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WEATHER

Partly cUmdy and 4uitc warm tMrifht and ' Saturday. Widely scattered Urandershawers.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

79th Year

No. 175

sasoounD pkms

GREENVILLE, N. C FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 22, 1960

10 Paires Today Price 5 Cents

Judging

Soviet Union Goes Before UN Security Council To Assail U.S. Again Today

MISS NORTH CAROLINA HOPEFULS LINE UP IN SWIM SUIT COMPETITION LAST NIGHT Greenville, it fourth from left in above photo. (Photo by Roy Ha rdee).

Sandra Wrenn, Mitt

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. AP) The Soviet Union goes before the U, N. Security Council today with another slashing attack on the United States, charging deliberate violation of Soviet borders by American spy planes.

The attack was expected to touch off a major cold war clash with the United States, which will reply Monday.

President Eisenhower instructed . S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge to hit back hard In accordance with Washingtons tough new line toward Soviet threats and accusations.

One of the Kremlins top diplomats, Deputy Foreign Minister Vasily V. Kuznetsov, was to deliver a detailed, all-aftemoon speech which Soviet sources said would conclude with a demand for condemnation of the United States as an aggressor.

The Soviet complaint to the countil was titled New aggressive acts by the Air Force of the

Picking Winners In Preliminaries

CHARLOTTE (AP)-Miss Salisbury. Cameita June Stout, and Miss Lexington, Victoria Ann Ln' mons, joined Miss Winston-Salem and Miss Tri Cities Thursday night as preliminary winners in the Miss North Carolina beauty pageant.

Miss Stout was a winner in the talent preliminary with her rendition of I Enjoy Btng A Girl, and Miss Lemmons (36-23-%) won the bathing suit preliminary.

Daphne Fair. Miss Tri . Cties, won the talent preliminary Wednesday night, and Ann Herring of Winston-Salem won the swim suit preliminary.

Two more preliminary winners are to be chosen tonight In the final round of jmlglng before selection of Miss North Carolina

Saturday night.

Sixty-nine girls from across the state are here with the dream of representing the state in the Miss America pageant.

Ten finalists will be chosen Saturday afternoon, and that number will be trimmed to five.

The new Miss North Carolina will be chosen from among the five.

Shell sucxieed Judi Klipfel of Ashboro, the reigning Miss North Carolina.

The winner is not necessarily chosen from among the preliminary winners. The runnersup in the preliminary Judging are not announced, and pageants larvtf ofl-ten been won by girls who were not among the preliminary winners.

Scout Coundl Budget Of $121,950 Approved

Lumumba Drops Threat To Bring In Soviet Troops

The executive committee of the East Carolina Council of the Boy Scouts of America Wednesday night approved a $131,950 budget for the 1961 fiscal year. The committee held its session in Oreen-viUe and considered a full agenda of Scouting xnafirs.

Last years budget was $111,340 and covered 17 items, including salaries for administration and field service, salaries for office staff, field expense, operational items. No mcmey is expended for scout troop executives by the Couhcil it was pointed out.

Dr. Robert H. Gilbert, Council president, presided at the quarterly session of the executive committee.

Attendance of 151 Scouts at the National Jamboree at Colorado Springs, Colo, and % Scouts at Camp Philmont In New Mexico, now under way, was reported by Dr. Ed J. Carter.

District chairmen noted that full schedules toe the Fall and Winter months are being set up, and record registrations at summer camping programs were also reported.

During the first six months of I960 the advancement included 37 white Scouts and three Negro Scouts to Eagle rank, and several hundred boys in each section to othr merit badges.

Report of the Finance Committee which recommended the budget was made by Ralph H. Morris of New Bern.

President Gilbert named to the

Scout Jamboree Officially Opens With 51 Flags

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. (AP)Band music sifted across the camp ground, and aerial bombs exploded today as 51 flags were ralsexl high over the sprawling site of the National Jamboree of the Boy Scouts of America.

The flags represented each of the 50 states, plus the red, white and blue flag of the nation complete with 50 stars.

The flag-raising ceremony, with thousands of Boy Scouts watching from the hillsides dotting the 2.400-acre campsite, officially opened the fifth jamboree for 56,078 scouts.

The music, played by the 120-member Central Indiana Council Band of Indianapolis, was indicative of the period In which various states joined the union. Flags of the original IS states were the first to flutter over the vast camp area, located north of here in the shadows of Pikes Peak.

Nominating Committee to prepare a slate of officers for next year W. C. Chadwick of New Bam, Joe Eagles of Macclesfield, and Penn T. Watson of Wilson.

New Tactics

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Hodges hM asked again that the Nor ill Carolina Democratic party change its campaign tactics to provide more appeal to its yonnger members.

Hodges told his news confer-enee Thnrsdsy the old caravan method of staging rallies in each congressional district is probably outmoded.**

He made the same pitch before the party held iU 12 rallies during the 1958 campaign.

However, Hodges added, as an outgoing governor he would not try to tell party leaders how to handle the fall campaign.

On another topic, Hodge holding his first news conference since returning from the Democratic convention at Los Angelessaid he feels the state will stay with the party and support the Kennedy-Johnson presidential ticket.

LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP)Premier Patrice Lumumba expressed thanks to the United Nations today for its quick action in the Congo and said tho*e is no longer any need for Soviet miUtary aid.

He spoke at a news conference shortly before his scheduled departure for conferences at jflie United Nations in New York, He was commenting specifically on adoption of a Security Council resolution urging Belgium to speed up withdrawal of its soldiers from the Congo.

Lumumba took off for New York late today in a Comet ah^ liner supplied by President Kwame Nkrumah of Ghana.

Accompanying him is L. Edgar Detwller, an American financier who has signed an agreement with the Premier for a 50-year development program in the old Belgian colony.

Lumumba for days has been insisting that unless Belgians quit the country he would ask that Soviet soldiers be sent in.

Today, in an abrupt change from his mood of recent days, the Premier offered a hand of friendship to Belgium, asserting it was the Belgians who built this country.

At the same time, he demanded immediate withdrawal of Belgian Ambassador Jean van den Bosch, saying his actions and reports had resulted in the sending of Belgian soldiers into the country.

In renouncing action by the Soviet Union. Lumumba said he was motivated by the fact the Security Council resolution is being carried out effectively and particularly by Secretary-Goieral Dag Hammarskjolds refusal to recognize the province of Katanga as a separate state.

Lumumba said he is very happy about the way the situation in the Congo is being stabilized.

He insisted, however, that Belgian soldiers must return to Belgium and their Congo bases, at Kamina and Kltona, must be evacuated.

Sending in Belgian soldiers, he said, was a flagrant violation of the Congos treaty of friendship with Belgium.

But, he added, We consider the Belgians as our friends-

Lumumba said he will make the trip to New York in a plane furnished by President Kwame Nkrumah of Ghana.

Health Board Recommends Change In Jail Care Policy

By HENRY HOWARD Reflector Stoff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Health last night recommended treatment of jail cases be removed from the duties of the county director. Dr. Georgia V. Mills, and be paid for the patient on a cost of court basis.

Dr. Charles K Fitzgerald of Parmvllle introduced the motion that recommended the change in county policy. Seconded by Snow-die Edwards, the motion apparently had the boards approval though no formal vote was taken. There was no spoken opposition.

Included in the motion was the recommendation that jail patients whose cases had already been tried and could not be assessed through court costs become the financial responsibility of the county proper as prisoners meals do,"

The agreement that Dr. Mills would attend to the jails had been reached in 1958 when the director was hired, but a downward adjustment in the salary initially agreed upon apparently had led to a controversy.

Though not discussed at last nights session, the boards recommendation falls in line with a four-year-old resolution adopted by the State Board of Health.

The recommendation will be relayed to the Pitt Board of County Commissicmers for its dispcition Action at the July meeting of the commissioners sought by the clerk of Superlm* Court to obtain the services of the health officials for Jail cases.

Dr. Philip G. Nelson, the countys psychiatrists and mental health director, told the health board his positicwi was different from that of Dr. Mills In that he is the only psychiatrist in the area. He said, I realize that and will be glad to assist in jail cases of a psychiatric nature.

Discussion of the motion showed the board felt private physicians in Pitt should be called to treat jail cases. Dr. Fits^erald pointed out most doctors are hesitant to treat prisoner patients since they feel they might not get paid.

The inclusion of the recommn-datlon for securing funds through court costs or the county treasury, he said, would elemlnate private physicians fears of consistent gratis services In the jails.

Dr. Mills, secretary to the board.

presented a letter from the staff members at the health department requesting a meeting with the board as a get-acquainted gesture. Though no date was set, the board was agreeable to the request.

Discussion showed, however, the meeting should be purely social and the staff should direct other matters directly to the board through the department head. Dr. Mills.

Hundreds Of Fires Wreaking Damage In Americans West

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

Prom British Columbia to Mexico, from the Pacific to the Rockies. hundreds of fires destroyed forests, watersheds, and homes today.

Interior Department officials called the roaring conflagrations the worst in the West in 30 years-They were the worst ever In many areas.

As exhausted men battled the

flames in nine states and a Canadian province, urgent calls for

help were issued. Response came from as far east as Pennsylvania.

Gov. Robert E. Smylie of Idaho declared an extreme emergency existed in his sUte and asked President Eisenhower to recognize Idaho as a major disaster area.

Regional Forester Floyd Iverson of Ogden, Utah. said. We think there is a possibility of arson in the Idaho fires and we are investigating- IVerson said the FBI is helping.

Enormous Los Angeles County the countrys largest declared

itself a disaster area, calling the

fire outbreak its worst in history.

Flames roared on through other wooded areas of California and Oregon. Nevada, Utah, Wyoming, Montana. Washington, Arizona and British Columbia.

With millions of dollars of damage already estimated, the appalling news from most areas was that the fire intensity was increasing steadily-

In Idahos Boise National Forest, Supervisor Howard Ahlskog estimated the toll may reach 000 acres. Hot. dry, windy weather was forecast today, and 900 men launched an all-out effort to control one of the states two biggest fires, about 3d miles east of Boise.

A 3,000-acre fire In western Idahos Payette National Forest, out of control since Tuesday, raged on unchecked.

The best news from the vicinity came from the Idabo-Oregon border where an enormous blaze was reported controlled late Thursday

srake Mountain crackled to wltli-in a mile of Shoshone National Forests great timber stands west of Cody. Wyo. Supervisor Ed Pierson of the Bureau of Land Man agement said at the scene, Conditions couldnt be worse.

Efforts were hampered by tourists who clogged roads.

In Montanas Bitter Root National Forest a fire licked hungrily on through Lost Trail Pass after consuming more than 1,0(W acres near Missoula. Other blazes roared unchecked at Gold Creek and in the central plateau of Yellowstone National Park.

Smoke billowed dense and black over 110,000 acres of California's forest and grasslands from the Los Angeles area to the Oregon line.

Freak winds in the Sunland-Tu-Junga area drove flames across the parched valley between the Ve. duga and San Gabriel Mounts n ranges, destroying many homes.

Hundreds of residents grabbed

TB Case-Finding

The b(rd chose a tuberculin test operation for locating Pitt cases of tuberculosis over a plan to operate three mobile x-ray units in the county.

At the beginning of this school year, the tuberculin test will be used in each first grade In the county to detect children who have been in contact with the disease and thereby, locate active and dangerous cases.

The board rejected the mobile unit plan since it felt many of the same persons visit the units each time they are used. The tuberculin test, the board felt, would cover the county more adequately and more economically.

Dr. Mills presented a problem that had arisen at the health department when a local private physician had sent a patient to have a routine x-ray and was refused.

The board voted unanimously that the "function of the x-ray equipment in the health department is for (tuberculosis) contacts and not for routine cases, Discussion showed the department would continue past practices of performing x-rays for persons employed in food-handling establishments and required to have health cards.

Voting on a motion by E. Eugene West, the board unanimously recommended the county pay a bill that had been returned to

R. Gray.

An acc(wnpanying letter from the auditor to Dr. Mills had said Gray had been directed to return the bill since it had been incurred by services requested by the di rector but not properly authorized.

The charges were for the division of electrical meters between the health department and the mental health clinic. Resulting from the change was a higher electrical bill per month.

The board attributed the incident to a neglected clarification of a directive in which It had stipulated the bills in the two departments would be recorded and paid separately.

Since the initial charge, the meters have again been combined and the monthly electrical supply for both buildings has been paid for as a unit with pro rata amoimts deducted from each departments budget. Dr. Nelson Indicated last night he is agreeable to the suggestion that each department pay 50 per cent. The board requested the psychiatrist. Dr. Mills, and Gray to discuss the matter and arrive at a satisfactory solution.

West, Greenvilles mayor, reported to the board a highly undesirable situation In Greenville that has caused many complaints.

He said city officials have been flooded with phone calls in protest to waste material being scattered over North Greenville by the large grain mill and storage bin company there.

West said some action to correct the situation, which has resulted in the "blanketing of that

United States against the Soviet Union, creating a threat to universal peace.

The complaint grew out of the shooting down of a U. S. RB47 reconnaissance plane over the Barents Sea by a Soviet Jet fighter July 1. The Soviet Union charged that the aircraft was over Soviet watars on an espionage mission.

The Russians are holding two of the planes six crewmen and are expected to try them as spies. The Russians recovered the body of the planes pilot, and the other three crewmen are missing.

The United States claims the plane was surveying magnetic lines of force in arcUc waters for mapping and was shot down over international waters. The State Department said it was never closer than 30 miles to tiie Soviet shores.

Secretary of State Christian A. Herter has cited the RB47 incident as one of a series in a provocative Soviet campaign against the United States.

The present case is the fourth in which the Soviet Uni(Hi has attacked the United States in the Security Council since the collapse of the summit conference two months ago.

The first was tie U2 spy plane case. The Soviet Union sought to have the United States branded as an aggressor but failed. Earlier

the council, the Soviet Union charged that the acUons of the United States government clearly constitute a premeditated violation of the universally accepted rules of intemaMial law, a policy of deliberate provocation designed to exaggerate the situation and to intensify ie threat to war.

The Soviet delegates also are expected to bring up charges they made last week that U.S. military planes persistently make dangerous low-level passes over Soviet ships on the high seas.

Moscow warned In a protest note to Washington that it would be obliged to take other measures which will be necessary to ensure the safety of navigation of Soviet vessels in JH)n seas,

A U.S. reply Thursday accused the Russians of making "t reckless threat of aggressive action* and declared American planes would keep on making rectmnsis-sance flights over international waters.

The State Depaztment recalled that a Soviet apy ship, the Vega, masquerading as a fishing trawler. was caught making an intelligence mission along the East Coast oi the United States for five days in April and said: *ln such cizcumstances tho*e is every reason for establishing the identity of such a vessel and the nature of its activity.

this week the Soviet Union backed Cubas charges of economic aggression by Uie United States. In the Congo debate the Russians charged the United Stat^ had illegally sent military personnel to the chaotic African republic.

In bringing the RB47 incident to

WOULD ASK MISSILES

BANGKOK. Thailand (AP) Prime Minister Sarit Thanarat says he will ask the United States to aet up missile bases in Thailand if any of Thailands neighbors go Communist, the Bangkok World reported today.

Unveil Plans For Legislative Bldg.

Dr. Mills by County Auditor H.'pened.

section of town with the waste material from srraln, must be taken immediately.

He said the city had received promises from the management to correct the situation for nearly four years, but nothing has hap-

RALEIGH (AP)-A model and preliminary drawings for a 4^ million dollar state legislative building were unveiled today.

Tom White of Kinston, chairman of a commission planning the structure, said it is hoped that the building can be completed in time for use by the 1963 General Assembly.

He told newsmen the commission expects to caU tcfe bida this fail and to award a conhact before the first of the year.

The building, which will occupy a two-block area north of the ciq;>. Itol, will be finished with an exterior to blend in as neu*ly as possible with the captol and other state buildings. White said.

Gov. Hodges and DemocnUie nominee for governor, Terry Sanford, watched the unveiling. Hodges described the building as beautiful.

The three-st<M7 building will contain office space on the first floor ,for the individual legislators and for legislative c<nmittees. The first floor also will contain facilities for news media, garden court lounges and a dining area.

On the east wing of the second floor will be the Senate, with the House on the west wing. A public hall will be situated on the third floor in the south wing, while a

large assemUy room !(* hearings wiU be on the third floor in the north wing.

The building will have four domes with a copper top to blend with the captol dome.

The galleries wiH be located on the fiilrd floor.

Ralph Reeves of the Raleigh archltectinral firm of HoUoway-Reeves told newsmen that as far as can be determined it wUl be the only building of its ^rpe in tiie United States strictly for a leg^ Islature.

White said present estimates are that the building can be erected within the appropriation made by the 1959 liCgislature. White added that four mlUi(m was earmarked for the building and a half million i(' furnishings.

The basemen will include space for iMuidng. a workshop for the Institute of Government, heatin# facilities and additional space for committee rooms.

A feature of the building. White pointed out, will be office space for legislators. This, he said, will afford a place in which persons from the lawmakers' counties can visit and confer with them.

When the Legislature is not in session, the building can be used by the states many study commissions which can hold meetings and hearings In it. White d.

Farmville Natl Guard Unit Prepares For Big Move

OLD HOME

of Farmville Guard unit will aoon be left to the Boy Scouta.

night after devastating some 30.- *>ets and a few possessions and

000 acres of range land. A 4,000-acre fire on

ed. Evacuees were housed In Rattle- makeshift dormitories.

FARMVILLEFarmvllles National Guard unit, on the threshold of moving into a spacious new armory. Is also In the process of launching an Intensive recruitment campaign.

Nov. 15 is the target date for completion of the 15,000-aquare-foot masonry and steel armory. By that same date, according to Guard spokesmen, the local unit hopes to reach its goal of 34 new enlisted men.

(Currently, the unit. Company E of the Second Battle Group

in the 119 th Infantry Division, has a strength of six officers and 55 enlisted men.

State authorization allows the unit 71 per cent of Its full capacity (TO and E) of 178 men and half-dozen officers. The units goal is 89 enlisted men for 50 per cent "TO and E,

The recruiting drive, according to Capt. Jolm J. McDavld Jr., will get underway July 30 and continue on each subsequent Saturday afternoon untU the goal Is reached.

M-8gt James L. Allen Jr the companys administrative sui^ply technician, said today six members of the unit will conduct the campaign In parts of four counties Pitt, Greene, WUson, and Edgecombe.

The recruiters will be in uniform with white accessories for their efforts.

According to McDavld and Allen, the unit welcomes prior servicemen who will be ilisted. if they qualify, at the rank held W^Uls on active duty. |

Ourrent vacancies on the company's roster include:

Two nnster sergeants (K-7); nine sergeants first-class (B-g); 11 sergeants (E-5); two q>eehUlst (E-5): 30 Qjeeialists (B-4); and 37 privates fiiet-class (B-S).

Allen said today the listed ranks available will be filled on e first come, first serve basis from qal-ified pereenneL The local company, ainee Be origlnatkiti here In 1968. bee cue-cupled the AutnvUe Boy Boottt (OonttDued m Ml

PAGR TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Friday. July 22, 1980

Smith-Norris Elxchange Vows

Mi8 Lee Ann Norris became the bride of Albert Anthony Smith in a double*rlng ceremony at four oclock Sunday afternoon. July 17, 1960, in the Greenville Free Will Bajotlst Church. TTie Revi Raymond Gaskins performed the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hermon L. Norris of Greenville and the bridegroom Is the grandson of Mr, and Mrs. Eddie W. Langston of Fayetteville.

Tlic church alth its background of emerald Jade beidal greens, standards of large white gladioli. Illuminated by seven wrought iron candelabra with cathedral candles. made the setting for the impressive cerem<Miy.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Smith Worthington.

Entering the church together, the brida wore a ballerina lagdJi

gown with long Chantilly lace sleeves and sabrina neckline.

The full skirt showed back Mn-phasis to form a chapel train.

The brides fingertip two-tiered veil of silk illusion was attached to a crown of seed pearls and sequins. Her bouquet consisted of white roses surrounded by bridal ribbons and stephanotls topped a lacecovered Prayer Book.

Melvin Noiris. uncle of the bride, and Larry Powell of Greenville acted as ushers

For her daughters wedding Mrs. Norris chose a champagne sheath dress of silk oi^anza with matching accessorie.s and a corsage of tangerine carnations.

Mrs. Eddie W. Langston, grandmother of the groom, chose a rose lace dress with matching accessories and a corsage of white carnations.

Mrs. Godwin, grandmother of

Mrs. Albert Anthony Smith

SodaL Cixlmda/L

FRIDAY

6:30 p.m.Kiwanls Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet. 7:30 pm.Troop No. S3 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St. Christian Church.

7:M p.m.Alexander-Gar-

ner wedding rehearsal at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

7:30-10:00 p.m.Jr. High Teenage C1 u Recreation Center.

8:30 p.m.Mr. and Mrs. John Farrow and Mr. and Mrs.

Births

Pol

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Joseph Pol of 2529 S..Dickinson Ave., a eon. David Joseph Jr.. on July 22, 1960 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Notice

1 wish to express my gratitude to my friends, my nurses, my doctors and to the members of my church for every thoughtful kindness shown me during my recent illness.

May I serve j'ou well in my beloved nursing for many years to come.

Sincerely,

Arlene Corbett Teel

Leslie Gamer will honor Miss Wynnette Gamer and Abner Alexander at a cake-cutting for the wedding party and out-of-town guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gamer in Forest Hills.

SATURDAY

11:00 a.m.Mrs. W. S. Bost, Mrs. A. C. Tadlock, Miss Stuart Bost, and Miss Carol Ann Tadlock will entertain at an Informal hour for Miss Jane Perkins and Miss Csmthla Cranford, brides-elect, at the home of Mrs. Bost, 310 Harding St.

12:30 p.m. Mrs. George Clapp Miss Caroljm Clapp and Mlaa Gayle Clapp will entertain at a luncheon for the ladles of the Alexander-Gamer wedding party and out-of-town guests.

12:30 p.m.Stag party entertaining the Alexander-Gar-ner wedding party and out-of-town guests at Respess Brothers. Hosts, Walter Glenn Garner and Howard Gamer.

4:00 p.m.The wedding of Miss Wynnete Garner and Aimer Alexander will be solemnized at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

4:30 p.m.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Glenn Gamer will entertain at a receptliwi In the church parlor.

Grand Bargains

Glorious Savings

GROUP OF DRESSES

NOW SAVE TO

HALF

GROUP OF HATS

NOW SAVE MORE THAN

HALF

C. Heber Forbes

the bride, was attired in a black and white dress with matching accessories and a corsage of white carnations.

The bride chose a coffee silk jersey dress with white accessories as a travel costume. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will make their home in Greenville

The Iwide Is a graduate of Greenville High School and Business College. She l3 presently employed l^ the City of Greenville.

The groom is a. graduate of Fayetteville High School and is pre.sently employed by Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company here.

Out-of-iown guests attending the wedidng were Miss Delores Smith. Miss Linda Faye Smith, Miss Dorothy Mae Smith. sLsters of the groom, all of Fayetteville; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Taylor and Stafford Edwards of Fayetteville; Mrs. Lena Voliva, Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Braxton, Miss Dot Hines of Goldsboro: Mrs.

Alice Hines and Mrs. Kermit Hines of Mount Olive.

An after-rehearsal cake cutting was given by Mr. and Mrs. Hermon L. Norris and Boogie NorrLs, parents and brother of the bride, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norris.

Refreshments Served After Robing Ceremony

(DoinjqjL

This weekend begins the whirlwind of parties honoring mtt Countys debutantes Luncheons, Informal hours, teas and other social events will keep the six debs msy for the next month prior to their debut on September 9-10.

A weekend at Atlantic Beach Is on the agenda for dq.b Anne Evans. Louis May. her chief marshal, will entertain In her honor at the Coral Bay Club Saturday night.

A dinner parly honoring Ginger Lang will be given Saturday night in Sanford by her roommate at St. Marys, Miss Mary Chiles Also giving the dinner are Dr, and Mr& George Chiles, parents of Miss Chiles, and Robert Chiles, one of Ginger's mar-fhals. The Chiles have invited ten couples for a weekend house-party.

POI^WING ROBING CEREMONY . . . Wednesday night at the local Moose Lodge which honored the lodges secretary E. M. Baldree, the guests were served refreshments by the Women of the Moose. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Pordham of Kinston, showit being served by Mrs. Louise Carrlgan. Mr. Fordham is secretary to the Kinston Moose Lodge.

This fabric is excellent for bed spreads, slipcovers, and curtains for the bedrooms of young scout Ing enthusiasts. Scouts mothers will be equally enthusiastic about its wonderful washable qualities!

ast Workshop Set July 26

The last in a series of workshops sponsored by the Lakewood Pines Garden Club will be conducted 'Tuesday, July 26, at Greenville Art Center. 'The workshop is open to the public.

Those interested in participating are asked to bring pre-arranged arrangements for discussion at the 9:30 session.

Miss Gamer Feted At Informal Party

Miss Wynnette Garner, bride-elect of July 23, was honored at an infoimal party on Thursday by Mrs. Clarence Oakley and Mrs. C. M. Respess at the home of Mrs. Respess.

For the occasion Miss Gamer w'ore a floral dress and a corsage! of mums presented by the host-i esses. I

Mrs. Harry BiUica, vice-president of the club, siK)ke at last Tuesdays meeting on coilecting and preparing plant material for dried arrangements. She displayed foliage, grasses and pods which had been conditioned either by drying or by being glycerinlzed. A third process for preserving, that of covering flowers with borax for a period of time, was explained by MlS. Biliica.

In addition, Mrs. Richard Heller, a former president of the club, aiscu.ssed mechanical processes, such as wiring and using picks, which are essential to a lasting arrangement.

In mixing fresh and dried materials In an arrangement, two

Sfcai 7loisL&

Dr. and Mrs. L. B. Merrill and son, Clift, and daughter, Pattie, of Sonora. Tex. are visiting Mrs. Merrills parents, Mr, and Mrs, Jack R. Edwards.

ways of supplying water to the fresh part were named by. Mrs Heller. Tubes containing water and stems of the fresh material may be inserted among the dried material or stems oil the treated material can be elevated above the water in a container by means of picks.

Mrs. Heller demonstrated how the use of supports, made of floral wire and tape, aided In preparing an arrangement of fruit.

Following the talks, those at tending prepared arrangements of summer flow-ers and exchanged criticism of them.

The Lakewood Pines Club, which Is a member of the North Carolina Federation of Garden Clubs, begins its seventh year of activity with the following .slate of officers Mrs. R. E. Wilfong, president Mrs. Biliica, vlce-pre.sldent; Mrs John Barnhill, secretary; and Mrs Tommy Morris, treasurer.

Marriage Announced

Guests were greeted at the door by Mrs. Respess, Miss Garner and Mrs. W. G. Garner, mother of the; bride-elect.

Mrs. Oakley invited the guests into the dining room where punch, chicken salad puffs, open face sandwiches, cheese straws and cakes were served by Mrs. Melvin Moore of Staten Island, N. Y., Miss Carol Farrow and Mrs. Hugo Williams. An arrangement of yellow and white mums were used on the table. Mixed summer flowers were used in the living room and den.

Approximately 50 guests called during the afternoon.

Miss Gamer was presented gifts of silver-and china by the hostesses.

Mrs. Betty Prances Vanderburgh and children and her brother, Jay Glad.son, have returned home to Grand Rapids, Mich., after vi.siting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Gladson, 901 W. Fourth Street, Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Puryear announce the marriage of their ton, Robert J. Puryear Jr., to Miss Barbara Ann Hodges, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hodges, of Forest, Va. on June 18, I960. The couple are making their home in Forest.

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Friday, July 22, IMOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE THREE

&00L Stuff

By DR. ED HIRSHBEBG

This week marks publication of Harry Golden's newest book, called ENJOY. ENJOY! Most Of us already are familiar with the fat little guy who prints and distributes The Carolina Israelite out of Charlotte at irregular intervals throughout the year, and many of us have learned to love him. He writes about anything that occurs to him, from segregation to salami, and usually has something wise and telling to say about it. A militant backer of the forces of liberalism and enlightment not only In the South but evcrsrwhere, Hairy Golden is a nationally known figure and has done much to make Charlotte and North Carolina better known than they W'ere before he started writing his Carolina Israelite editorials which have grown into ttieir third bo<A. The two previous were ONLY IN AMERICA and FOR 2c PLAIN, and both became best sellers.

enjoy, ENJOY! is a continuation of his editorial comments, though some of its material hasnt yet been seen in print. Much of it appeared in recent issues of The Israelite, but it bears re-publlcation, especially his articles condemning prejudice and bigotry in any form. We wish Harry Golden good luck on his third venture in book-publishing and hope its as successful and wide-

HIBSHBERG

They Team Up, Capture Bandit

JEFFERSON, S.C. (AP) ~ The towns newly hired police chief and a bank officer teamed up Thursday to capture a bandit who had used a toy gun to rob the bank of Jefferson of ahnost $15,-000.

The capture was made 15 minutes after the skinny robber had entered the bank and made off with $14,493.

It all happened very quickly, said P. M. Hartman, bank vice president. He pulled a gun on all of us, got the money and ran out.

Police Chief H. E. McKeehan said he heard the burglar alarm while in a drug store across the street.

Hartman picked up a gun, and he and McKeehan jumped into the police chiefs car and chased the getaway car.

Hartman said he fired two shots at the bandits automobile.

One shattered the rear glass and the other hit his gas tank," Harman said. I guess it shook him up. We were shook up too. Anyway, he stopped.

The banker said be felt awfully nervous before the bandit surrendered the toy gun and paper bag containing the money.

Charged with bank robbery In a federal warrant was John Gardner, 37, of Florence. He was arraigned later before .S. Commissioner William Tyson in Florence and ordered held under $50,000 bond when he waived a preliminary hearing.

Gardnw is expected to get a hearing during the December term of Federal Court in Florence. He was lodged in the Darlington County Jail overnight.

ly read as his other two were., , .

Wbat Makes Waste?

Coming out in September wiU be a new book by Canve Packard, author of THE HIDDEN PERSU-ADERS and THE STATUS SEEKERS, which were penetrating studies of fundamental troubles in present-day American society. His next one will be called THE WASTE makers and will deal with the problems that over-pr(xiuctlon are rapidly creating in a civilization tlmt must overconsume In order to survive.

In his introduction, Mr. Packard says, among other things:

The people of the .S. are in a sense becoming a nation on a tiger. They must learn to consume more and more or, they ar? warned, their magnificent economic machine may turn and devour them. They must be induced to step up their individual consumption higher and higher, whether they have any pressing need for the goods or not. . . . Where are the Americans drifting imdcr the pressure to make them more wasteful, imprudent and carefree in their consuming habits? What is the impact of all this pressure toward wastefulness . . . ? These are the questions Mr. Packard will try to answer though we will add that many of us still are in a position of not having enough to waste, even yet

Another McCarthy

Many of you were inspired by Senator Eugene J. McCarthys speech at last weeks Democratic convention, nominating A d 1 a 1 Stevenson for the Presidency. We thought the Minnesota senators remarks were a high point in the convention oratory,, some of which got pretty low. Despite )|^is last name, which recalls unpleasant memories, Mr. McCarthy Is a strong and liberal thinker, and he has written down his ideas on government in a book to come out lin October, entitled FRONTIERS IN AMERICAN DEMOCRACY. According to World Publishing Co., who will print it, it will concern the obligations of the government in mid-century and though demands on government will be gretear, the Senator sajrs, they should not lead to a lessening of personal freedom. We think his book should be worth readingeven though his candidate could have done a lot better in the balloting at the convention. ...

Todays Review One of our good student reviewers writes a caustic comment on a new novel that she didnt like. ...

DANGEROUS CLIMATE. By Diana Gaines. New York: Doubleday * Co., 1960.

In her fourth novel, DANGEROUS CLIMATE, Diana Gaines has written a literary mistake which seems to have evolved from the mind of a Pressleyan adolescent." The novel begins with the heroine. Belle McOlory, stowing away on the good ship. Falcon, where she meets Lucius Talent, a clever gambler bound for Panama City. Upon arriving in Panama, City, Belle and Lucius become partners in a lucrative gambling establishment, the notorious House of the Royal Tiger.' However, when Jim Rideout, a handsome newspaper man from New Orleans, arrives on the scene. Belle finds herself perched on the apex of a triangle which causes her to discover a new side to her personality.

The hearty souls who struggle through the novel will find that the crfd adage "truth is stranger than fiction in this case Is ridiculous.

By Pat Parmer

Trio In Area Over Weekend

BLIND TRIO . . Baptist Church Sun day.

The Blind Davis Trio of Gastonia, N. C., will be singing Sunday Morning at The Calvary Baptist Church of Greenville.

The trio consists of Polly, Thornton and Ployd Davis, 'They were all borne blind and have been singing together for a number of years.

They will be in this area this weekend only and a list of their engagements are as follows: Saturday 7:45 PM.Mission-

wili sing at the Calvary

ary Baptist Mission, Snow Hill;

Sunday morning 10 to 11Calvary Baptist Church, Greenville;

Sunday evening 2:30 and 7:45 P.M.Coitral Baptist Church of Parmville.

The Calvary Baptist Church is located two blocks north of the local Airport on Highway No. 13, By-pass. The pastor. Rev. Jack W. Pinch, invites the public to attend this service and enjoy the singing of the Davis Trio.

Many Cases Are Heard In City Recorders Court

'The following cases were disposed of in Municipal Recorders Court by Judge Charles H. Whed-bee on July 18.

Leroy Adams, Grifton, capias issued for his arrest, non-support, six months on the roads; Clyde Whitfield, Hooker Rd., abandonment and non-support, 90 days suspended, pay $25 now and $25 per week, appealed to Superior Court; Lawrence Perkins, Negro, 618 Hudson St.. no city license, paid $16, costs; Hardy Little Jr Negro, Pamlico Ave drunk, 30 days suspended, pay $16, costs deducted and catjias and commitment to issue August 1 if defendant not in Veterans Hospital; Jani^B. Evans, Negro, 603-A Con-tentnea St., no city license, pay $16, costs; Jessie Ray Young, Route 2. Box 134, Greenville, operating under the influence, defendant tenders plea of guilty of careless and reckless driving, which state accepts, 90 days on the roads, suspended, pay $75, and costs and $25 to the Rescue Squad and not operate motor vehicle for 90 days and surrender drivef-s license to clerk for 90 days imless called for by state.

C. M. Newby, Hotel Greenville, drunk, nol pressed; William Barrett, Negro, 1706 S. Greene St., driving after license revoked, nol prossed; Joseph W. Wooten, Negro, 406 Tyson St., larceny, nol prossed; Joe Willoughby, Negro, 523 Boyd Ave., damage to personal property, 30 days suspended, remain of good behavior for 12 months and pay $20, costs deducted; Alice B. Fleming, 1004 W. Overlook Dr., improper turn, nol prossed; William C, Hagan, Negro, 1100 W. Fifth St.. faUure to stop for a stop sign, pay $10 on costs; John Weston, Negro, Bama, Greenville, dnmk, 30 days suspended, pay $16, costs deducted;

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FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN

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Jessie L. Baker, 205 N. Woodlawn Ave., failure to stop lor a red light, pay costs; Louis P. Everett, 2006 Chestnut St.. disorderly conduct, 30 days, suspended, pay costs; resisting arrest, 30 days, suspended, pay $20, costs deducted; worthless check, 30 days, sus-pendeii, pay check and costs.

Daliace H. Dudley, Negro, 910 Taylor St., operating left of center, combined with the case of improper equipment, for trial and judgment, pay costs; Robert Odell Black, Route 1, Willard, speeding, paid $17, costs deducted; Robert Earl Baker, 721 Howell St., assault on a female, pay costs; John D. McLawhom, Negro, Route 2, Box 554, no operators license, nol prossed; Christopher C. Person, Negro, 301 Center St., no operators license, pay costs; Booker T. Darden, Negro, 905 Taylor St., non-support, six months on the l-oads, suspended, p>ay $10 by Saturday noon and $10 each week thereafter; Lyman Allen, 1107 Evans St., drunk, 30 days suspended, pay $16, costs deducted; John William Godpin, 118 N. Holly St., failure to keep proper lookout, pay costs; Delee M. Fisher, Highland, N.J., speeding, paid $30. costs deducted.

James Teel, Negro, 901 Tyson St., assault with a deadly weapon, 90 days suspended, pay for hospital $30, and for Dr. Winstead, $57.50 and pay $20, costs deducted; Isaac Stafford, Negro, 1108 Taylor St., assault with a deadly weapon, not guilty; Douglas Mc

Arthur Jones, Route 1, Winter-ville, speeding, pay costs; Jasper L. Taylor, 403 E. 13th St., assault on a female, prosecution is not in public interest, prosecuting witness taxed with costs; Evelyn Mills, 2901 Jefferson Dr., worthless check, not guilty; Peggy P. Norton, 202-A 10th St.. failure to stop for a stop sign, pay $10 on costs; James Elks, Pitt Co., drunk, 30 days, suspended, pay $16, costs deducted; Jimmie R. Skinner, 206 E. 12th St., assault on a female, prosecution adjourned frivoliou and malicious, jxrosecuting witness taxed with costs.

Albert R. Baker, 306 E." Fifth St., assault with a deadly weapon, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with costs; Elmore Cannon, 808 High St., Ayden, failure to yield right of way, prasrer for judgment, continued; Kellum Grant Pipps, Route 3, Box 691, Greenville, speeding, guilty of exceeding state speed limit, 'pay costs; Lonnie Strickland, Route 5, Box 61-B, Greenville, 1 drunk, 30 days, suspended, pay $16, costs deducted; Larry Bruce Hinson, 824 Evans St., drunk and disorderly, 30 days suspended, pay $25, costs deducted; Clyde Whitfield, Hooker Rd., drunk, 30 days suspended, pay $16, costs deducted; Russell Whitfield, 1012 Dickinson Ave., drunk, 30 days, suspended, pay $16, costs deducted; Jasper A. Latham, 1201 N. Overlook Dr., failure to stop for a stop sign, pay $10 on costs.

Marie S. Worsley, 1417 N. Overlook Dr., faUure to stop for a stop sign, pay $10 on costs; Edith T. Robard, 1604 Oaklawn Ave., failure to stop Jor a stop sign, pay $10 on costs; Bessie P. Gray, Negro P. O. Box 291, Winterville, failure to stop for a stop sign,

pay $10 on costs; Willie David Green, Negro, Route 3, Box 192, Otreenville, improper equipment, prayer for judgment, continued; Russell Whitfield, 1012 Dickinson Ave., disorderly conduct, not

guilty; Clyde Whitfield, Walston-burg. disorderly conduct, 30 days suspended, not visit residence, 1012 Dickinson Ave. for six months and pay costs; James

Walter Short, Negro, 1513-A Fle

ming St., drunk, 30 daysH suspended, pay $16, costs ddeucted; John H. Green, Negro, Route, Greenville, drunk and disorderly, 30

days, suspended, pay $16, costs deducted; Thad Braxton Jr.,

Route 1, Box 43A, Stokes, improper registratiMi plates, pay

costs; Billy E. Stainback, 608

Norris St., arson, probable cause, bound over to Superior Court.

News From Grifton

Face Ninth Day Of Record Heat

SALT LAKE CITY (AP)Salt Lake City braced today for a record-breaking ninth straight day of 100-degree-plus weather.

Thursdays maximum of 103 degrees tied the old record of eight consecutive days of 100-or-better readings. The weather bureau forecast a high of 100 to 104 today.

Suffering Salt Lakers got their only consolation from watching a string of weather records fall. Thursday was the 29th straight day the temperature topped 90, two days longer than the old record; and it marked seven straight days of readings of 103 or higher, also a new record.

NOVELISTS BIRTHDAY

HAVANA (AP) - Ernest Hemingway observed his 61st birthday Thursday. Newsmen who called to see the novelist at his farm outside Havana were told he had gone fishing for marlin.

Guests In the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.G, Chauncey for the past week were Mrs. Bill Barber and children Charlotte, Mary and Ernie of Petersburg, Va., and Ricky McDaniel of High Point.

Mr. and Mrs. OdeU Bowen spent Sunday in Angler wii Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stewart. They were accompanied home by their daughters, Linda and Pat, who have been visiting in the Stewart home for sometime.

Miss Bert Johnson has returned from a visit in Washington, D.C. with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oglesby.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mumford and son, Douglass, are at Minne-sott Beach for several days stay Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Smith and children, Pam, Mike and Kelly have returned to their home In Hampton, Va. after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jones.

Mr. and Mrs. WUUam Weid-rich and children, Jackie and Paul, Mrs. Anna Weldiich of Rochester, N-Y. are guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Groet in Forest Acres.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nash have returned to their home on Pitt Street after a ten day trip in the Mountains of Western Carolina and Tenn. They accompanied home Mrs. Donald Hedstrom and children of Memphis, Tenn., who had been visiting here and In Pink H1.

Mra. C.A. Norfolk and children of Alexandria, Va., are guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Barnes on Pitt Street.

Mr. and Mrs. G.T. Gardner of New York and Miss Barbara blunter of Greensboro were weekend guests in the home of Mrs. G.T. Gardner Sr.

Miss Margaret Sugg of Winston-Salem spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Sugg. Other guests In the Sugg home were Miss Stella Eason and Millie Brown of Tar-boro.

Mrs. Albert Batson of Mount Olive is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. F L. Cox at their home here.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Casey and daughters, Donna and Karen, and Miss Joann McGlohon have returned from a trip to Nashville. Tenn.

Mrs. Grace Troutman has returned to her home in Aberdeen after spending sometime in the home of her son. Dr. B.C. Troutman and Mrs. Troutman.

Mrs. Paul Bradley, Misses Mary Helen and Paula Bradley are in Seaboard for a visit with Mrs. A. W. Edwards.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis. Misses Ann, Lynn, Jeva and Frank Davis Jr. are vacationing

at Minnesott Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. John Olenn spent Sunday at Ocean Isle Beach as guests of Mr. Glenns sister, Mrs. Gibb Todd at her cottage there.

Mrs. Eleanor Gower and Miss Betty Lynn Gower have returned from^ Gadsden, Ala., where they were guests in the home of Mrs Gowers daughter, Mrs Dale Smith and Dr. Smith.

Miss Mary Dawson McCotter was a dinner guest of Miss Mary Grace Gaylord in Winterville Sunaay.

Mr. R.B. Mewborn has returned from California where he was a delegate to the Democratic

Convention. While there he visited with Mr. and Mrs. Billy Lynn and family.

Mrs. Ray Harris of Wake Forest and Mr. and Mrs. Tom McDonald " of Spartansburg were

guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. M-B. Hodges for the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. R.G. M(ibre are visiting in Winston-Salem and

Charlotte for several days.

Charles Wethlngton has returned to Spartansburg after spend-

Melee Followed

. t

Demonstration

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

A crowd of some 500 mQed about Thursday as white people and Negroes threw punches in a melee that followed lunch counter demonstrations In two downtown Greenville, S.C., stores.

There were no such Incidents in two other South Carolina cities where anti - segregation protests were carried out by Negroes.

Three white youths were arrested in Greenville, charged with disorderly conduct, and released under $30 bonds. They were identified as Bobby Sims and Dean Willis, both 17 and both Parker High School students, and Dennis Nevis, 26, of Travelers Rest.

Nevis also was charged with carrying an illegal weapon, a knife, and posted an additional $30 bond.

The fight began after Negroes had staged sit-ins at the S. H. Kress store on South Main Street and the W, T. Grant store on North Main Street.

Three young Negro men and

Ing the weekend here with his.three young Negro women staged mother, Mrs. H. L. Wethlngton. fsit-lns without Incident at Wod-Mr. and Mrs, G. L. Tucker were worths and Kress in Columbia.

in Sunbury on Saturday to attend the Busby-Cross wedding, Miss Cross is a niece of Mr. Tucker.

It was the second straight day of such demonstrations in the capital city.

Magistrate Pays His Wifes Fine

TUCSON. Ariz. (AP)Charged with speeding 40 miles an hour in a 30-mile zone, Mrs. Maxine Kimball pleaded guilty Thursday Magistrate William F. Kimball, her husband, reached into his pocket and paid the 10-dollar fine All she would do, he remarked later, is to take it out of the grocery money anyway.

FACE SECRET TRIAL TEHRAN, Iran (AP) An announcement Thursday said 146 Iranian army officers will be tried by secret military courts on charges of corruption and misuse of official capacity. Included are 2 generals, 56 colonels, and 11 majors. No other details were announced.

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PAGE FOURTHE DAfLY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Friday, July 22, 1960

Guest Editorial

Area Has Promise In Decade Ahead

T following was pejTared by JOHN <lementary school system, with its able and devoted

resi en o < ank and TFUt Co. leadership, moves forward each day in sustaining and

Five years ago, when the possibility of moving surpassing its high level of achievement,

to Greenville and Pitf County was presented to me, Every day, scores of individuals come to this coun-1 came down, with some hesitation, to look at the lay try for medical treatment by a unique number of dedi-of the land. For a man doesn't leave home unless there cated physicians, surgeons and specialists serving our are persuasive and compelling reasonsV people through the Countys hospital, public health

I found those reasons, and decided to stay, pri- service and mental health clinics. Our new nursing

marily because I liked the people and I liked the com- school of East Carolina College is indicative of the munity. It seemed to me, too, that this community leading roll in North Carolina which Greenville and

could not fail to grow, and that the bank I was to be Pitt County are expected to play in medical care in

associated with \Vas bound to move forward, along Eastern Carolina.

with other businesses in the community. To all of these factors must be added the influ-

A newcomer to Greenville and Pitt Coiintv is im- ence of sound and progressive county and city govem-

pressed with the many opportunities which the area menls which are alert to the needs of the people and affords for education, cultural development, medical the growth of the community.

care, recreation, and for all of the aspects of hump Finally, there is an intangible something here affairs which make up the progress of just plain liv- which gives great promise to the next decade. That is

He Digs Us The Most

ing.

We have just begun to recognize our own strength

the people themselves. They love this community, and are constantly working for it, not for personal gain.

and to tell others of what we have here, a balanced but because of a desire to see the community move community, ripe for grow'th. On the business side, we forward. They get a kick out of creative activity. For have a tobacco market which is an industry leader, these reasons, progress will surely and certainly come, modern banks equipped to ser\^e every financial need, progressive stores forming an outstanding shopping center, and a diversified group of moderate size industries producing products sold throughout the country.

Our progressive farmers lead the world in the production of smokhig tobacco, and the soil of Pitt County, with the assistance of a climate made to order for farmipg can and is producing many crops for a healthy agricultural diversification.

From a cultural point of view. East Carolina College, fourth largest in the State, is outstanding. Our

The Community College System

By LYNN NISBET

CHARLOTTE COLLEGE The community colleges at Charlotte, Charlotte College for white* and Carver College for Negro students, consUtute one base unit in the community college system set up by the 1957 General Assembly. Other units are Asheville - Biltmorc and Wilmington colleges. Spokesmen for the Charlotte College did a pretty good job in efforts to

convince the Advisory Budget Commission that their Institu

tion is differentin more ways than in sise of enrollment and projected plans for develop

ment.

The distance from Charlotte to South Carolina is about the same as that from Wilmington to the Atlantic ocean. Asheville is only a little father from

Tennessee. In that respect the community colleges all are near the state border, which hamper* their aspirations to become sometime big colleges, the area of service is restricted on at least one side.

The community college set-up calls for 50-50 participation of State and local governments in providing physical facilities, and a cooperative plan of joint support of some courses of study, full local support of other courses. The budget folks on this trip are concerned Only with the facilities. Operational expenses will be considered later. Naturally the use to which proposed facilities will be put is important. The State wants to make sure that most of the capital investment is for purposes related to the cooperative State courses of study, and that their use will fit into a total State program. That is where Charlotte claims distinction.

CONCENTRATION - Spokesmen for the college trustees and the chamber of commerce pomted out that within a .50-mile radius of Charlotte., and despite the fact a large part of that area ran into South Carolina lived 24 percent of the white high schw>l graduates and 21 percent of Negro graduates from Ndrth Carolina schooLs. There are half a dcaen four-year colleges and several two-year institutions within that area, all privately supported or church related. The nearest State tax supported college is at Greensboro 90-odd miles away.

Charlotte College would like to do a better job of^ serving the needs of this area, and to do that Job Charlotte and Meck

lenburg county feel the State should do a little more than contemplated In the 1957 and 1959 legislative acts.

Up to now the State has.allocated about a million and a quarter dollars for capital investment, which has been matched by local fundson hand or in sight, from Mecklenburg county. The colleges now are asking for appropriations for further development in the amount of $1,893,000, half of which ($946,502) would come from the State and a like amount from local sources.

These funds would make po.s-slble development of the separate campuses of Charlotte and Carver colleges on the outskirts of the city to accommodate 1400 white and 600 Negro students. The building plans contemplate completion in 1963, and enrollment projections are that more than 2.000 students will be clamoring for admission In the fall of 1962.

SUPPORTWhen the present plans of Charlotte and Carver Colleges are completed the record will show capital invest-ent of approximately four and a half million dollars two million State and two and a half million local money Operations last year show'Cd relative participation in cost of 22 per cent State, 38 percent student fees and 40 percent Mecklenburg county appropriations Although Mecklenburg paid more than half of the cost of facilities and 40 percent of the operations. II percent of the students enrolled came from outside Mecklenburg county, with no extra tuition charges

As the Charlotte Collegc.s grow in importance as regional institutions, question is certain arise about Mecklenburg county carrying the full financial load of local participation in matching State funds.

POLICYSo the problem becomes larger than a Charlotte "community college." It gets into the realm of ba.sic policy involving State - local participation in both areas of capital investment and operational costs. The budget commission has taken no formal action on this subject. In offside informal conversation members of the commission have indicated belief that the community colleges might be entitled to more support from the State than would be justified if they limited enrollment strictly to the communities in which they are situated.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sundap

Established 1882

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Eye-Opener On Extent Of Economic Impact

At conclusion of the recently completed fiscal year, a report on the State of the Third Army" has been i.'^.sued by tl)e olfice of the Commanding General,

Lt. General Herbert B. Powell.

. Of e.special interest to citizens of the Southeastern States involved, it is noteworthy that expenses for operations ran to about $400 million; and of this, wages for active Army and civilian personnel amounted to around $345 million.

In its summary, the report says total Army ex- Bv HENRY HOWARD penditiire.s in the area aside from those of Third Army amount to one billion, two hundred million dollars annually. ^

When one mentally adds corresponding activity by the Air Force, Navy, Coast Guard, National Guard and Reserve personnel, it comes to a tremendous economic impact on the Southeastern States.

tel!--

MeNtufM

Where Economy Exists

Most Puzzling

Of Reoublicons

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - The most puzzling Republican of 1960 is still New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller.

He dropped his bid for the Republican presidential nomination last December because, he said, the party bosses didnt want him. Apparently they still dont, but a few weeks ago he edged back into the picture by saying hes available.

While hes willing to be drafted for the tickets No. 1 spot, which he says he feeLi sure he wont get, he says positively and absolutely he will not accept the vice presidential nomination, which might be offered him.

When he expressed his liberal views before the partys Platform Committee in Chicago this week, he got mild applause. But there was an ovation for Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona, spokesman for the partys extreme right wing.

Rockefeller said he will campaign actively for the party and the ticket. But at the same time he said he may publicly disagree with official party doctrine during the campaign.

At a time when Republican bigwigs seem to yearn for unity, he has been a constant irritant by criticizing Vice President Richard M. Nixon, who .seems a sure-shot for the presidential nomination.

Yet in Chicago this week some observers thought they detected some softening in his differences with the administration and Nixon w-hich would seem to be nece-ssary if hes going to campaign for the ticket at all.

Whether thLs Ls soand, if It Ls, whether Rockefeller w seeking some kind of reconciliation with the more conservative elements of the party still isnt clear. But one thing seems to be obvious ;

In the november elections the difference between a national Republican victory or defeat may be the difference between carrying New York or losing it. The party will be in tough shape if Rockefeller should sit on his hands.

Nevertheless, the party bosses have shown few signs of enthusiasm for the governor, at least to the point of buying his ideas for the platform or giving him the presidential nomination.

He has been a goad to the party, perhaps an embarrassment. with his proposals and his criticisms. His only purpose may have effect. Or perhaps he was thinking ahead.

If hes not on this years ticket and it loses. Rockefeller has laid the groundwork for w-+rtrt-might be his own selection as the Republican presidential nominee in 1964.

When Rockcller said earlier this year he wouldnt consider being No. 2 man on the ticket headed by Nixon, the vice president seemed lo be taking him at his word.

Then the Democrats came up with their North-South combination of Sens, John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson, a formidable array of political talent, as Rockefeller acknowledged this week in saying the 1960 campaign would be a tough one.

It was after this that Nixons unofficial campaign manager. Leonard W. Hall, said that if Rockefeller withdrew his firm stand against second place he would be open to consideration for the No. 2 spot on the ticket.

But after the cool reception he got in Chicago this week before the Platform Committee, Rockefeller may feel more determined than ever to stay out of the picture altogether since the presidential nomination for him seems out of the question.

When governments began, people began to talk about economy in government.

They still do.

For those who do. there is a lesson to be learned in thrifty government spending. And the lesson-teaching example is right under our noses.

The municipal government in Falkland operates happily on a tiny budget. Of course, there re only 140 residents and elaborate expenditures are unnecessary.

Still, Falkland expends the smallest per capita amount of any government around.

The reason?

Falkland pays only one salary that of its policeman. Services of the mayor, commissioners, clerk and other personnel are gratis.

Thats economy.

One day last week we happened by the Pitt County Office Building on Johnson St. just in lime to be thoroughly amused. In the downstairs hall of the old hospital we were standing, talking about things in general.

Engaged in the conversation was one of the senior county employes. He was explaining details of something thats transpiring. ^

Suddenly, a man burst through the door at the cast end of the hall, about 50 feet distant, and charged wildly the corridor straight at us.

Quite normally, we were startled at such an abrupt interruption of the comparative quiet of the office building.

The charging man bore the expression that, as a rule, is

borne by either a raving maniac or an expectant father.

It turned out to be the latter. The man, screeching to a halt in our midst, gasped, "Help me get her inside! Quick!"

Visibly disturbed by our comparative nonchalence, the man demanded, "Wheres the d(3C-tor?"

Our puzzled expressions he finally noticed. A brief glance around told him he was definitely in the wrong hospital.

He grinned feebly. "Well, I used to come here for this." Then, resuming his former character, he dashed wildly from the building and sped off to the west.

In the calm following the storm, the senior employe ventured, "He aint been to town in 10 years."

Other Editors Saying Self-Styled Guardian

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOLGCASS DOING GODS WILL

Yesterday we quoted a philosopher who said that mans chief duty was to know Gods will and then to do it. We wrote, therefore. about how we may try to know God.s will.

But to know it Is not enough; we must try to do it as well. I say "try." because Gods will for each of us is so challenging, so demanding of the very best of which we arc capable, that we do not always succeed In fulfilling it.

Some qualities are e.specially helpful in doing his will. One is energy. No lazy or apathetic person ever carried out Gods orders very well We are given only a limited span of years on

earth. If we are to accomplish anything, we must keep busy at It.

Another quality that aids us in getting on with the Lords work and our ownLs cheerfulness. "God loveth a cheerful giver." and a cheerful worker, too. Gloomy, long-faced Christians do not add to their own effectivcne,ss by their melancholy attitude, nor do they set a good example to others.

But the most Important and necessary quality for doing God's will Ls love. Unless his own great love for us is reflected in our love for Him and for our fellow men, we cannot really do liis will at all. "Love one another, as I have loved you, .

(Hehderson Dispatch)

Who made Soviet Russia the official guardian of Cuba? Actually, no one that we can imagine other than the Communists themselves. And if Cuba were not out and out communist, Moscow wouldnt be sounding off with warnings and threats, aimed primarily at spreading propaganda and fear among the smaller nations.

At no time has Uie United States undertaken to strangle the Cuban economy. Curtailment of the sugar subaidy was only a form of retaliationn for the seizure of United States properties In the island.

Does the Kremlin suppose that this country will stand idly by in the face of insults and overt acts of hostility, and look calmly upon the erosion of its own rights and those of its citizens? Moscow has never pursued such a policy toward its satellite countries. On the contrary, it has moved In by force and just plain aggression, and has so long gotten away with abuses of that character that it presumes this to be recognized policy reserved for Russia alone. In their case, it was not even self-defense, but sheer conquest of the most blatant type.

Not a single American military man has set foot on Cuban soil, although the United States could have Intervened against. Castro when he launched his diabolic tactics upon the overthrow of Batista twenty month.s aso. and in that manner could have crushed hts communist project.

The Kremlin spokesman at

the United Nations denied that his country is threatening the United Nations denied that his country is threatening the United States with rockets. And that in the face of so-called warnings by no less a person than Khrushchev himself

that he has the weapons with which to smother the large centers of the United States. Russian aggression, plain for all the world to see, is the cause of the huge armament buildup,

and but for which there would be neither a cold war nor a threat to the peace of the

world.

Certainly this country has never warned Russia not to touch the helpless small na

tions around the perimeter of the Soviet Union. Yet Delegate Sobolev bluntly sounds off to that effect at the UN with respect to Cuba. Prom Moscow have come also threats to any nation that attempts to intervene in the Congo by way of restoring peaceful conditions. Here again, who made Russia the guardian of central Africa, and by what authority docs that nation presume to be the guardian of the new Negro regime?

Its the same old communist propaganda line, and would not be worthy of notice but for the potential of Irresponsible outbreaks that could set off a nuclear war. United States policy toward Cuba should not altered in the face of these threats. Should it be, It wiU be interpreted everywhere as retreat and appeasement which is what it actually would be.

For sentimentalists and rebels: Yesterday was the 99th anniversary of a star in the Con-fererate crown that later disintegrated.

On July 21, 1861, the Confederacy won the first major battle of the Civil War by soundly troUflching Union troops at Bull Run.

For TV fans and other renegades: Eighty-seven years ago yesterday, ole Jesse James was indeed fortunate. He pulled his first train robbery at Adair, Iowa, and escaped with $3,000.

Lucky for him his heyday came and went before the now-Ipimortal days of Eliot Ness and the Untouchables.

Quote.,

After studying and working with juveniles for a period of over fifty years, and having ourselves 'reared a family of nine, we have come to the conclusion (long ago) that a great mother, along with a fairly decent father, can get the job done without any court action, clubs to fence them in, community houses or youth cen-ers.Denison. (Tex.) Press.

If people dont make proper arrangements for their mail, an otherwise pleasant vacation can be a mighty frustrating experience; says a note from the post-office. The careless preparation or handling of vacation mail can easily result in the traveD ers having fewer friends when he returns than he had when he left. There, that ought to explain something youve been wondering about." Lisbon (N. D.) Gazette.

Almos

Eike An Orohan

By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY Copyright, 1960, King Features Syndicate, Inc.

The Americans for Democrat-ic AcUon is an organization of the remnants of Roosevelts New Dealthe bright young men who, during the pre-war year* of the Roosevelt Administration, migrated to Washington in large numbers to change the world. They were a young, ex-cited, idealistic group of experts in many fields. They conceived and produced many of the alphabetical bureaus of the New . Deal.

Unfortunately, the years have passed and they arc no longer juvenile inteUectuals; they are workers in many fields who have to earn a living as we ail do. But they arg all nostalgic for the good old days when P . D.R. sat In the White House; when Tommy the Cork held forth on his accordion; when Henry Wallace was the social philosopher of the American dream and Rexford Guy Tugwell flexed his muscles against the future.

True, the Democratic Party continues to speak of its Liber-alism but with no definitions. The AD.A. assumed the task of sustaining a Liberal program, quite clearly defined. Its hope originally was to work in both parties, but' it has not met with much success among the Republicans.

In 1960, this group attempted to run its own candidate. Senator Hubert Humphrey, but he was unable to make the grade. It then attempted a Blitz for Adlai Stevenson which also collapsed. Some of the A.D.A. group finally supported John Kennedy, hoping to get on the bandwagon, but he no longer needed them. They particularly objected to his selection of Lyndon Johnson as Vice President.

Although most of the platform was written by Chester Bowles and Sam Rosenman. the A.D.A. managed to have some of their principles included in it. They believed that John Kennedy could be pushed into an acceptance of their inflationary policy in economica and their universalist position in international relations They were sure* that Robert Kennedys friendship with Walter Reutfacr would help them to gobble up the next administration

The nomination of Lyndon Johnson for Vice President was shock to them. Those who watched television must have seen the faces of Joseph Rauh and Robert Nathan as they moved about the convention hall trying to discover a way to get a Vice President to their liking. They were not only angry; they were in despair.

The truth is that they were dealing with the strongest' political machine that had ever been developed in this country in either party. The Kennedy plans represents political genius, a capacity for realistic appraisal and an immediate response to problems. Kennedy faced the alternative of losing the South or losing the radicals. The loss of the South could mean defeat; the loss of the radicals means nothing in election terms. To whom will they turn? The * Republicans and Richard Nixon? Obviously not. Some of them might attempt to do something about Nelson Rockefeller who, despite everything. will have his name presented to the Republican Convention.

Rockefeller has a Messianic complex, believing that he is a man of destiny and the Republicans do not know what they are losing in not accepting him. His managers have taken space for propaganda during the Republican Convention and the New York deleg'ation is being importuned to make him a favorite son and to present his name as such.

Whereas the A.D.A. actually had representation at the Democratic Convention through the District of Columbia delegation, it will have no such representation at the Republican Convention.

Senator Kennedy's motif appears in every statement. It might be stated this way: he has won the nomination. He Fon every primary he entered. He won in the Convention. He al Committee and the Demo-he will fight his campaign as his management of the enterprise plans it.

Despite all the gossip about how much money the Kennedy# spent, no one came forth with (Continued on page 5)

Comparative Rate Of Failures

Opinions In Brief

You it to yourself, your family and community to take the vaccines available. ThLs might be your last warning before polio strikes you. Sanford Herald,

An Amerpan reporfer was rre,ted in Cuba on charges that hi pi<senled the Cuban revolution '111 ;i llvlll', Wfll, It

woiililn i Ii,ive 4t all haiit

to 0.1. I he Ifjlfivli J nil .

Jf tllfc Jiic.olit tiejid |0)i)ih-

iies, the federal government It.self will become the biggest threat to America'is eminently aurcesfiil free enterprise sya-lem. '-Gov. H. W. Handley, of Indiana,

Well, former President Trumans decision not to attend the Democratic National Convention

I his yt'ui ha.s one ulviiituge In* iiovv i tijoy He Lo-. ii'i lr.tve to gc-i v\ay In the wreLenU iii li ba< k huiue.'* Klns.tu Fret

By ELMER R0E8SNER

Rates for other retail

lines

Furniture was the

most

were:

financially hazardous kind of

Sporting goods Womens ready-to-wear

157

manufacturing last year, accord

1.32

ing to a Dun k Bradstreet round

Mens wea

110

up. In retailing, the category

Furniture k furnishings

with the greatest rate of failures

Cameras k photo sup

!K)

w a.s Infants and childrens w'ear.

Appliances, radio k tele

The furniture failure rate was

Lumber k building mat

244 per 10,000 operating

con-

(^ifts

cerns. The infants and

chil-

Women's access

drens store rate was 176 per 10,-

Shoes

000.

Bakeries

Rates for other manufacturing

Dry goods k general

line.s were:

merchandise

Trans equipment

208

Jewelry

Elect machinery

143

Books k stationery

Leather k shoes

1.16

Automotive parts k accessor-

Apparel

ll'i

ie.s

4,3

Metals, prim k fabn

Ealing k drinlyiiis places

Textiles

Automobiles

,34

Machinery

Hardwai

3.1

Lumber

Groceries, meats k prod

Chemicals M drugs

Drugs

l<0(Ml

Funn implements

1.5

Printing k pnbli Inng

4.5

The total hiiltire rate among

Hapcr

11-ted cuiicerioi was :>2 per

10.-

Stune, clay k glass

000. TliLs wa.*i a slight decrea.-e

AlPAKEL I.INE.S HIGH

from 56 in 1958 and even

Willl

1957. The all time low, 4 per 10,000, was reached in 1948,

SECOND YEAR HAZARDOUS The D&B figures show the

p(issibly because few people start an enterprise without enough funds to carry on for 12 months

But 18.1 per cent of the failures occur in the second year and I.5..1 per cent in the third.

Other years: fourth, ll.i;

fifth, 6: Sixths 69: seventh, 3.2: eighth, 4.2; ninth, 3. and 10th. 3 pei- cent. Only 20.6 per cent of all failure.^ occtir in ftrnus mon* tlLaii lo ycar.<! old. Moral: if a new htciue.sa ^et^j pa.sl it.s fourth year, the datiiier of failure has been cut In half.

The lotai aumbcr of failures

last year wis 14,053. with total liabilities of $692,808,000.

Bad management was given as the major cause of all failures, being responsible for 91.4 per cent, broken down as follows: Incompetence 44.2

Unbalanced experience 18.9 Lack of managerial experience 18.9

Lack of experience in line 12.0 Other causes; neglect, 3.2; fraud. 1.7: disaster, 1.3; and reasons unknown. 2.4 per cent. RETIREMENT WHEN READY PLAN WORKING OUT Consolidated Edison, New York utility company, gives men reaching 6.5 a choice of rCtu*-tng any tune until 68, and women of 60 any time until 65.

Of the first 120 who dcided to postpone retiring, 79 are still working. Tlu'ir ulrsrnte* rate is 2 5 (la>s a year compared to 7.2 fur all male employees Of the group, 8.5 per cent have good or betif r performance ratings.

Friday, July 22, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

PACE Five

Condemns Complacence

ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

.8k:riptiir-~Amo S:1415;

iy Alfirtd J. iv*schr

Rev. W P Brin, pMtor 10;00 >.m.->8unday School, Mr. Jese Simpkins, superintendent 11;00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Service T:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

PENTECOSTitL HOLINESS Grifton

Rev Prederlck P Jones, pastor lUtOO a.m.Sunday School, Mr Artnur Lee, superintendent 11;00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

The Prophet Amos warns hli people, "Woe to them 'that are at ease in Zion, and trust in the moun* ta,in of Samaria, which are named chief of the nations, to whom the houae of Israel camel'i^Amos 6:1.

"Ye that put far away the evil day, and cause the seat of violence to come near; That lie upon beds of ivory, stretch themselves upon their couches, and eat the lambs out of the flock.*Amos 6:3*4.

That chant to the sound of the viol, and invent instruments of musick, like David; that drink wine in bowels, and anoint themselves with the chief ointmente; but are not grieved for Josephs afiction.**^Amoe 6:5*6.

"Therefore now shall they go captive with the first who go captive, and the banquet of them that stretched themselves shall be removed. Amos 6:7.

MEMORY VERSEI Cor. 10:12.

Amos Condemns Complacency

GOD IS FULLY COGNIZANT OF THE SINS COM-MITTED BY HIS PEOPLE, THE ISRAELITES; HE MUST PASS JUDGMENT UPON THEM; NEVERTHELESS HE PLEADS WITH HIS PEOPLE TO FORSAKE THEIR SINS

(The <Sol6en (Tex!

By NEWTVIAN CAMPBELL "IT IS GENERALLY thought that the messages of Amos the prophet, recorded In the book that bears his nsme, were utter* ed about 760 B.C.Pelouhet'a Select Note, hy the Rev. Dr. Wilbur M. Smith.

Amos could see clearly the sins of his people, the Israelites, and what dreadful future was in store for them if they did not mend their weys. So he warned them:

"Woe to them that are at ease In Zion, and trust in the mountain of Samaria, which are named chief of the aations, to whom the house of Israel came! Pass ye into Ctln^ and eee; and from thence ga^to Hamath the great; then go down to Gath of the I^Ulfttaee; be they

Seriptur^^mo* 8:4I5; 6,

Amos then rebukes those who are living lives of luxury, ignoring things to oome. He says, Ye that put far away the evil day, and cause the seat of vfb-lence to come near; That lie upon beds of Ivory, andi stretch themselves upon their <k>uches, and eat the lambs out of the flock, and the calves out of the midst of the stall; That chant to the sound of the viol, and invent to themselves instruments of musick, like I>avid; That drink wine in bowls, and anoint themselves with the chief ointments: but they are not grieved for the affllctiott of Joseph.* Amos 6:3*6.

Therefore now shell they go captive with the first that go captive, and the banquet of

GOLDEN TEXT therefore Ui Mm that tJMketh ha atandeth take heed laat ha /on."f Corinthiana lOUt,

better than these kingdoms? or their torder greater than your border?Amos 6:1-3,

The places which Amos named were "three grmit and flouri^ng chitis, because he Is speaking to the great men of the capitals of the two kingdoms of Israel and the condition of the whole ktngdmn is reflected in the circtimstanees of the capitaL Calneh is later Ctesiphon, In the land of Shinar, or Babylonia, situated i^>on the Tigris opposite to Seleucia (Gen. 10:10); Hamath, the capi-tal of the Syrian kingdom of that name, situated upon the Orontes, and Gath, one of the five capitals of Phliistia. (Joshia 13:3; H Samuel 8:1).*' Carl Frederich KeU.

them that stretched themselvel shall be removed. The Lord God hath sworn by Himself, saiti the LonS God of hoits, Z abhoi the excellency of Jacol^ and hate his palaces; therefore will I deliver up the city with all that is therein.Amos fl;7-8.

"Hate the evil, and love the good, and establish Judgment in the gate: it may be that the Lord God of hosts will be gracious unto the remnant of Joseph.Amos 5:15.

We had this quotation Mi last Weeks lesson, but it ia weU wertli repeating. Dont think that because you go to church regularly and pride jrourtelf on being a foUower of Christ Jesus, enough. Repeat- the

Statue of Liberty,

New York Harbor. "Wherefore lei him riial think-eth he ttondelh take heed lest he fall."I Corinthians 10:12.

Mrs. Paul Braxton, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Eugene Averette, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Woisiap 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 8:15 p.m. Wed.Choir Rehearsal

HICKORY GROVE F. W. B. Rev. wmis Wilson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr J D. Knox, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st Sc 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Prl.Prayer Meeting each Prl. befbre 1st Sc 3rd atindays

PACTOLES BAPTIST

Rev. Walter Jemes, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Jioel Lee, superintendent ^

11:00 a.m.Service each Sunday 6:80 p.m.^BTU each Sunday 7:80 p,m.Worship 1st through 4tb Sundays

ktMd

RaUooai

that ie

Golden Text printed here.

oa eopyrtfbta uUlasa yrtthmd bf Om ot

ai CouoeU oC CboreiMe ot Gbrtat In til* U.S.A., and u*4 bj pmlasioa,

XMstrtbuUd by Xing Feetuiee Syadkate

Providence1st Sun. morning And 4th Sun night Prayer meet-cvcnlng 600.

PENTECOSTAL F. W. BAPTIST Route 3, Greenville Rev. D E. Smith, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Van Mills, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays 6:30 pm.League, Tommy Elks, president 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. 1st Sun. In March, June, 8eptnber, December Communion 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:30 pm. Wed.Ladles Auxiliary meets at church 1st Wed of each month; Mrs Mabel Reid, president 7:30 p.m. Sat.Quarterly Meeting 1st Sat. in months of March, June, September, December.

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

BETHANY FREE WILL BAPTIST

Rev Bill Fulcher, pastor 10 00 a m.Sunday School, Mr. R. H McLawhom Jr., superintendent

11:00 a m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8.15 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice

ORIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS

Rev Roy O Williams, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Leighton Davenport, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Seivlce 7:45 p.m Tues.Prayer Service

WINTERVILLE CHRISTIAN Rev. H. O Haney, minister 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Norman Worthington, superintendent

10:30 a.m.Services lat Sc 3rd Sundays

Mews From Stokes

WINTERVILLE F. W. B.

Rev. Adam Scott, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11 00 a.mWorship Service 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Service 8:15 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m Thurs.Young Peo* pies Choir Practice

Mrs. J. C. Stokes. Mrs. Lclia Mooring and Mr. and Mrs. P. R, Wallace spent last Thursday in Raleigh with Mr. and Mrs. James Keel.

Mrs, Henry Andrews and children of Brunswick, Va. are visiting her mother. Mrs, Cora Page, and her sister, Mrs, Charlie James Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Williams of WTlllamston visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Congleton Jr. and family Saturday night.

Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Parker Jr. spent the weekend in Norfolk with her sister and husband Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Bullock.

Mrs. H. L. Watson, Mrs. W. P. Tyson and Mrs. J. L. Corey spent a few days last week with Mrs. Ed Hemingway at their cottage in Bath

Mr. and Mrs. Willis Overton of Bethel visited Mrs. Blanche Gray Sunday night.

Mrs. Slade Congleton and Mrs. Blanche Gray visited Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Ward in Hamilton Sunday afternoon. |

Mrs. Walter Baker of Roberson- i

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Shelmerdine Rev. W M. Watkins, pasUw 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Walter L Smith Jr., superintend* ent

7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd Sc 4th j Sundays I

7;30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bethel

Rev. Wiley T. Clark, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. George Abeyounis, superintendent il.OO a.m.Morning Worsh^ 6:45 p.m.Youth Service, Garland FwUey, president 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice

PLEASANT HILL F.W.R

Rev N. D. Beaman, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, 54r. L. D. Stanley, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd St 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Services 2nd St 4th Sundays

BLACK JACK P.W.B.

Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, J. O. Boyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

County Churches

FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST j CHICOD PRESBYTERIAN

Kev Huiace G. Thompson, pastor N. C. 43 Across from Chicod School 9.45 a m.Sunday School, Mr i Rev. George E. Nickels, pastor R L) Jeiferson, superintendent j 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. 11.uo a.m.Service each Sunday Ray Tyndall, superintendent

GUM SWAMP P.W.&

Rev. Guy Owens, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Ployd P Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worsnlp 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship

ROSE HILL F.W.B.

Rev. Clifton Rice, pastor Mrs. Alma Buck, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, A Poe Worthington, superintendent

ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN

Rev. H. O. Haney, minister Mrs. Heber Cannon, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Carroll Humbles, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 2nd St 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m.C.YF.

7:00 p.m. 4th Sun,C.WF. St Chi Rho

OAK GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Austin A. Anderson, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grtfton

Rev. F. Milam Johnson, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. John Rooney, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 8:30 p.m.BT 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

CHURCH OF GOD North Green Street, lannrille

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

2:40 p.m.Worship Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS FarmviUe

Rev. W M Hudnell, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Johnnie Blalock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 pm.-PHYS 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

BETHEL BAPTIST

Rev. T. N. Cooper, pastor 9:35 a.m.Morning Chimes 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, John Mayo, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Little Sunbeams 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:45 p.m.Evening Chimes 7:00 p.m.B.T.U., R. L. Martin, superintendent 8:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service and Choir Practice

RED OAR CHRISTIAN

Rev, Howard G. James, pastor Miss Kathryn Winchester, organist Brenda Thigpen, pianist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Thurston Wynne, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m. 1st St 3rd Sun.Youth Meetings 6:00 p.m. 2nd Sun.Circle No. 1 8:00 p.m Mon, after 2nd Sun. Circle No. 2 7:30 pm. Tues.Choir Rehearsal

7:00 p.m, 4th Thurs.CMF 7:30 pm. Prl.Boy Scouts 8:00 p.m Pri. after 2nd Sun. Circle No. 3

STOKES BAPTIST

Rev. Charles Middleton, pastor 10:00 a.m..Sundqy School, Elton Fleming, acting superintendent Mrs. Prances W. Van Dyke, pianist

Mrs. Marvin T. Bamhlll. organist ijOHNSON MEMORIAL CHURCH 11:00 am.Worship 2nd St 4th i Mayos Crossroads

METHODIST CHURCH Bethel

Rev. Carl W. Barbee, pastor 10:00 a.mSunday School, Mr John L. Watson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m.Worship Service

Two picnic tables hekl a vaK^y of food in the yard.

Mrs. Warren w.is dressed In a waffle plcque mid-summer dre. She was pre.sented an array o4 presents by those present.

Those attending were:

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cherry, Stoke.s, Mr. and Mrs. William Warren and children, Morehead City; Mr. and Mrs. Julius Warren and children of Robersonville; Mr. and Mrs. J. D, Haddock and children, Plymouth: Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Warren and children of Stokes: Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Warren of Robersonville; Master Billie Wade and Miss Ftankie Warren of Robersonville: Mr, and Mr*. Glenn CheiTy of La Grange; Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Briley of Stokes.

Red Oak Christian Announcements

Superintendent Thurston Wyrme and his fine staff of officers and teachers extend to all a cordial

n to attend Sunday school

W H F h* a cl. B-

lamlly, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Con- apirltual

* .u w a. 1 . needs at 9:45 a.m.

Misses Bathy Watson spent last ;

week in Wallace with Mr. and Mrs. At Sunday. 10:45j.m.

Jim Norman worship the Rev. Howard tmes

Rev. and Mrs, BIU Sahlston P'

soent a few davs last week with Sanctuary Choir

spent a lew aays lasi weex wun "Blesaed Ar

They.

Flowers will be provided by Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Phillips. Parents may leave their pre-school children In the nursery during tti morning worship.

Mrs. Hubert Garris Is Deacon-

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Ayden East College Street

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

TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN Rt. 2. Aydea

Rev. W E. Roberts, pastor 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 am.Worship Service 5:30 p.m.Chi Rho and Junior Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Mon.CYF 7:30 p.m Mon. after 1st Sun.-CWF

7:00 p,m. Wed.Choir Practice 7:00 p.m. Pri. before 3rd Sun, CMP

Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Stokes.

Bobby Congleton of A. C. College, WilsiA has returned home to spen^ ifltrest of the summer with h!r ^ents, Mr. and Mis. Slade Congleton.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Glisson and Juanita Gyuss and Reta are visiting relatives in Norfolk and Cra-dock. Va., a few days this week.

Paul Singleton of Harlinger, Tex., .spent Saturday with Idj. and Mrs. Charlie James Jr.

Mrs. Cecil Boyce of Norfolk, Va. and children are spending this week with Mrs, Lillie Weathersby.

Mrs. Lamb Congleton of Garland is spending this week with Mrs. Ethel Clark and Miss Kate Roebuck.

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Spain and Mr. and Mrs. Rousso of Orange, N. J. visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie James Jr. Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hawkins of Detroit, Mich, are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hawkins.

Miss Nina Laurence Perkins of Fayetteville spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Q. L, Perkins.

Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt Perkins and family of Atlanta, Ga., are visiting his parents, Mr. a id Mrs. G. L, Perkins.

Homecoming, Birthday Celebration

Mrs. J. P. Warren celebrated her 69th birthday on Sunday, July 17, at Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Warrens residence in Robersonville.

ess in charge of the prepefretta of the Communion Emblems during this *1 MT| Worthington will serveuring Aufuet.

Serving as Elders at the C(n-munion table this month are Thurston Wynne and Charlee Manning. Deacons during July are Edgar Denton, Carl Crawford, R<^ ert Allen and. Jarvie Allen.

'The Rev. Howard James will deliver the evening sermon at the Hookerton District Union Meeting at LaOrange on July 27. Delegates from Red Oak Christian Church will be attending along with members of Christian churches in the OreenvlUe-Kinstoa area.

6;30 p.m.Training Union every Sunday

7 30 p.m.Service each Sunday 7:30 pm rues.Prayer Service and Choir Practice

FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. R. L. Feele, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd St 4th

Sundays

7;30 -13m.Prayeir Service 2nd Si 4ih Sundays ^ "

7 00 p.m Wed.Junior Choir

Relirarsal 7:30 p.m. Rehearsal

Wed.Senior Choir

FAUKI.ANU PRESBYTERIAN

10.00 a.mSunday School, Mr. Willard Wooten, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 1st Sunday

7:00 p.m.Worship Service 3nd, 3rd & 4ih Sundays 7-30 p m 1st Sc 3rd Sun.Juniors'and Pioneers 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN

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

11.00 a.m.-Worshlp 3rd Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sunday

ASPEN GROVE F. W. B.

Rev L B Manning, pastor 10 00 a.m.Sunday Schboi, Mr. Cllfion Gardner, superintendent

11.00 a.m.Services 2nd St 4tb Sundays

6:00 p.m.League each Sunday. Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday in March, June, September and December. Time: 11:00 am., 3:00 p.m. and 8:00 pm.

U:00 JH.-aervic Ut * totf ^ i m.-Worshlp 1st & 3rd

Sunuftys

Sundays

8:00 p.m.-Scrvices 2nd Sc 4th

7:30 p.m.Worship 1st St 3rd

Sundays 8:00 p.m. 1st Mon.Women of the Church 8:00 pm. 2nd Mon.Dlaconate 8:00 pm. 4th Mon.Sesin 8:00 p.m. 4th Thur.Men of the Church A nursery is provicted.

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAI. Washington Highway

Rev. O. T. Howard. pastOT 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. W. P (Bill) Hairlngton, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

BALLARDS PRESBYTERIAN

Rev Edwin B Coates, pastor 10:(X) a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Norman R. Wooten, superintendent

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

DILOA GROVE F. W. &

Rev Robert Lee Norvllle, paator 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, 54r. Gienwood Wooten, superintendent 11:00 am.Services 2nd Sc 4th Sunday!

6:00 pm.League each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Services 2nd fli 4tb Eundays

7.30 pm WedPrayer Meeting Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday in January, April, July and October Time: 11:00 a.m. and 3:00 pm

OTTERS CREEK F. W. B.

Rev Charlie D Hamilton, pastoi 10:00 amSunday School. Mr Raymond JeXferson, euperlntend-ent

11:00 a.m.ervlcea lit Inl

Sundayt

7:30 pm. Wed.-Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 3r4, Saturday in March, June. September and December. 'Tlmt: 11:00 g.m and 1:00 pm

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN N.C. 43 5 MI. So. of City LimiU

Rev George E. Nickels, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Howard Evans, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd St 4th Sundays 8:00 pm.Services 1st Sc 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m. 2nd Mon.Circles 8:00 p.m. 3rd Mon.Session 8:00 p.m. 4th Mon.Women of the Church 8:00 p.m. Tue.s.Choir Practice 8:00 p.m. Wed.Bible Study ajid Prayer Meeting 8:00 p.m. Prl.Pioneer Fellowship

8:00 p.m. Sat.Senior High Fellowship 7:00 p.m. 3rd Sat.Young Adult Fellowship A nursery is provided.

6:15 p.m.League

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

7:45 p.m Thurs.Choir Practice

BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN

Rev. Carlton E Bost, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School. Mr. Fred Carraway, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st 8b 3rd Sundays 4:30 p.m.Chi Rho Fellowship 1st 8e 3rd Sundays

MOUNT PLEASANT CHRISTIAN

Rev. J. Homer Styons, minister Mrs. Randolph Fleming, organist 10:00 a.m.Bible School, Mr Nathan Bullock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:15 pm.Youth Hour 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. 'Tues.Junior Choir 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 8:15 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choir

BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. W. D. Morton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, C. O. Porllnes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.-Worshlp 1st St 3rd Sundays 7:30 pm.Worship 2nd, 4th St 5th Sundays

GRINDEL CREFK CHURCH OF GOD

Rev Earl A. Lupo, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Worship Service

Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st 8b Sundays

STOKES CHRISTIAN

Rev. Harold Tyre, pastor Mrs. Sam Gray, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Burney Fleming, superintendent 11:00 a.m.-Worshlp 2nd Sc 4th

I Rev, William D. Morton, pastor 3ril- 10:15 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Powell Satterwafte. superintendent 9:30 a.m.-Worshlp 1st 8c 3rd Sundays

SAINT STEPHENS EPISCOPAL Sundays

Haddock's Crossroads

10:30 a m.Morning Prayer 2nd |C. W. F. Sunday

11:00 a.m.Morning Prayer 4tb Siinday

8:00 p.m. M(m. after 1st Sun.

ELM

GROVE F. W.& Ayden

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr J. T. Beddard, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Sendoe 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. WedPrayer Service

NEW S.ALEM WORLD TRUE LIGHT GOSPEL CHURCH (8 Miles from Vanceboro near Pitchket(le)

Rev. Ashley R Ganis, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Services 1st Sc 3rd Sundays 7:30 pm.Services 1st Sc 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Grfmesland

Rev. F. T. Riley Jr., pastOT 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr R, V Howell, superintendent 11:00 a.m,Worship 2nd Sc 4th Sundays 6:00 p.m.CYF 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd Sc Sundays

4th

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Wfnterville

Rev. Ola Porter, minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Tommy Young, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sc 3rd Sundays

7:00 p.m.M. P. S.

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Pactlas Highway

SALEM METHODIST Simpson

Rev. Altcm S. Lancaster, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr, Claude Boyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m. 1st 8c 3rd Sun.M.Y.F., Nile Dali, president 7:30 p.m. 1st Sun, Official Board Meeting, Mr. H. L, Pornes Jr., chairman

Sokolsky Col..

(OcmUnued from Pnge 4>

the slightest evidence. HU op position had a chance to object; no one objected. When Kennedy chose Lyndon Johnson as Vice President, he called In the Big City Bosses to discuss matters. There is no record of his having (failed in a single A. D A. officer. He U operating through the Democratic National Committee and the Cemo-cratic state and county organizations, which U as it should be because by such a method he lessens the dissensions within the Democratic Party and at the same time reduces the effectiveness of the so-called in-' dependents.

First Church of Christ, Scientist '

How scientific prayer leads to a clearer understanding of Truth will be brought out at Christian Science services Sunday.

The Le.son-Sermon o Truth will include the following passages from the Bible (Luke 11:11,13):

"If a son shall ask bread of any of you that is a father, will he give him a stone? or if he ask a fish, will he for a fish give him a .serpent? ... If ye then, being evil, know how to give good gifts Rev. Pinch Is soon to leave with unto your children: how much|his family for Japan where he more shall your heavenly Father | will be a missionary under the give the Holy Spirit to them that:Baptist Bible Fellowship Mission

Mlesfofiary To Speak

Rev. Bobby D. Finch, missionary to Japan, accompanied by hU wife and two children will be speaking Sunday Morning at It AM. at the Calvary Baptist Church of Greenville.

ask him?

'The importance of prayer Is

Board of Springfield, Mo.

The public Is invited to attend

aLso emphasized in readings from:this service to hear of the need Science and Health with Key to of Japan for the Gospel, the Scriptures by Mary Baker i ^he church is located two blocks Eddy, mcludmg the following (11;! ^^e local Airport on

27-31): Prayer cannot change thej^ jg By.pa. Rev. Jack

unalterable Truth, nor can Prayer, p. -f. mstor

alone give us an understanding ^

of Ti-uLh; but prayer, coupled with , '

k fervent habitual dci^lre to know; MASHER UNMASKED

and do the will of God, will bring COVINGTON, Ky. (AP) The

u.s into all Truth.

7:30 p.m. 2nd Sun.Commission cn Evangelism, Mr. C. M. Boyd, chairman 8:00 p.m. 1st Mon.Circle Meetings

9:00 a.m. each Wed,Cottage Prayer Services 8:00 p.m. Pri. after 3rd Sun. General Meeting W.S.C.S.

masher of 3rd and Court Street was unmasked Thursday night. Workers in Kenton County Court* house had noted shrill wolf whistles caused much embarrass* raent to women and puzzled men who waited at the comer fer buses. The whistles were tracked down to a nearby apartment window cage of a whistling myna bird called Chec Chee.

STOKES METHODIST Rev, W P. Callahan, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James D Glisson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st Sc 3rd Sundays

BELL ARTHUR METHODIST

Rev. J. T. Fisher, pastor 1st Sunday morning service at Monk's Memorial 1st Sunday night service at Wesley

2nd Sunday morning and nl^ht services at Bell Arthur 3rd Sunday ^orhlng service et Wesley

3rd Sunday night service at Monks Memorial

PARKERS CHAPEL F.W.B*

Rev. Billy JacKson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Paul W Harria, superintendent 11'00 a.m.Worship Service 6:45 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Worship Service

grimesland charge

Kev Roger E Thompson, pastor

Otimesiand2nd 8b 4th Sun mot mug. 3rd Sun night. Prayer meeUng Wed evening 7:30 MTF Mon. nlfht 7:00 fflclal Board Jrn Sun. night.

Macedonialt Sun., 2nd Sun night, 3rd Rim morning Prayer meeting Wed evening 7*30 MYF Sun evening 6:00 ing Wed. evening 8:00 MYF Bun.

PINEY GROVE F. W. B.

Rev. Jerry Rowe, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. H. P. 'Tyson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd St 4th Sundays 6:30 p.m.League each Sunday 7:30 pm.-Worship 2nd 8b 4th Sundays

SWEET GUM GROVE F.W.B

Rev. D. W Alexander, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday Sfhool, Mr Thomas Whlchard. superintendent 11:00 am.Services UI 8i Srd Sundays 00 p.m.Services 1st * 2ri Sundays 8 00 p m. 1st 8e 3rd FrlPrayer Strvlcee

REEDY (BRANCH F. W. &

Rev. llenfy Mcivln, pastor

HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Black Jack St New Bern Highway

Rev. Lalleon Narron, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

Whjt he

sees thru

WHAT iSi mi* WC ANALYZE A8 KAiCy. OU8*

COMfMMEHShA ANALYSIS Of YODA. MLEfieWT rOLJClES WILL OlVE YOU A OEAMA P1CJUKE Of HOW TllE)r am BM4NC6D AGAINST YOUA NE66. VO AM UNOefL NO OKt&ATION WHEN VW CONSUU* WITH 3.....

Moseley Bros.

Incorporated 1 Phone PL 2-3DZ0

electrlcilys your summeiilmo ffrlendl

Low-cost electricity is your friend in summer, for both indoor and outdoor living!

Electric air conditioning keeps you cool on hottest summer days .... electric cooking is the cool, clean way to prepare summer meals in a hurry... and washdays no chore, thanks to your electric washer and dryer.

And for outside cooking, you can plug in portable electric kitchen appliances. . enjoy the convenience of obtside lighting at night The year 'round, electricity means better, brighteriiing!

Greenville Utilities Commission

"Service Js Our Mosl lmp4rtaii( Fveduct*

mcnicm... best bnii for belter living

PAGE SIXTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Friday, July 22, I960

Greenville Stars Knocked From Eastern Slot, 9-3

ELIZABETH CITY Greenvilles bid for a berth in the State Teen-er League Tournament was sidfetracked permanently for 1960 yesterday afternoon when Elizabeth City toppled the charges of Coach Tom Money, 9-3.

The win for Elizabeth City was Its second straight over Greenville giving them the eastern slot in

the upcoming tournament.

The victors struck fast, scoring four runs in the first frame after .potting Greenville a single tally.

A double by Gregory capped the first inning attack, driving in two runs. A single by Capps and two errors had opened the scoring gates earlier in the frame.

Denny Hardee ran into a streak

Former Gridder Is Net Finalist

By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN Associated Press Sports Writer CHICAGO (API Jon Douglas, 23, a Marine, has established a beachhead in the National Clay Courts Tennis Tournament against the big guns of three Davis Cup players.

The stocky, unseeded Douglas-

1957 Stanford Football teamsurprisingly has marched through to the semiiiiials and today faces the United States top dog of the Davis Cup team, Barry MacKay.

The other semifinal match, which will be played Saturday, could well be a preview of Davis Cup championship competition. It

a first-string quarterback for thei^^ 2 ranked Bernard (Tut)

Bartzen, 32, the southpaw pre-cisionist who is aiming for his third straight National Clay Courts title, against red-haired Rod Laver, another lefty and head man of the current Australian traveling Davis Cup squad.

Douglas gained the semifinals by trimming U.S. Davis Cupper Chuck McKinley Thursday 7-5, 6-4, 6-1.

MacKays cannonball service blew apart Don Dell 6-4, 6-4, 6-2. Bartzens placements overwhelmed Jack Forst 6-0, 6*1, 6-1. Laver, displaying tantalizing drop

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League

W. L. Pet. G.B.i shots along with power, ousted the

114

Pittsburgh .... 52 35 .598

MUwaukee .... 49 35 .583

Los Angeles ... 45 40 .529

St. Louis ...... 46 41 .529

San Francisco . 43 41 ,512

Cincinnati ..... 40 46 .465

Philadelphia .. 35 52 -402 17

Chicago ....... 32 52 .381 184

Thursday Results Pittsburgh 4, Los Angeles 1 St. Louis 9, Milwaukee 4 Philadelphia 3. San Francisco 0 Chicago 8. Cincinnati 1 Friday Games Pittsburgh at San Francisco (N) Milwaukee at Chicago Philadelphia at Los Angeles (N) St. Louis at Cincinnati (N) Saturday Games. Pittsburgh at San Francisco Milwaukee at Chicago St. Louis at Cincinnati Philadelphia at Los Angeles (N) Sunday '*Games Milwaukee at Chicago (2)

St. Louis at Cincinnati Philadelphia at Los Angeles Pittsburgh at San Francisco

Ismail Ecuadoran, Miguel Olvera, 141 in three 6-4 sets.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

W. L. Pet. G.B.

New York ..... 48 34 .585

Chicago ....... 49 37 .570 1

Cleveland ..... 46 37 .554 24

Baltimore ..... 48 42 .533 4

Washington ... 41 42 .494 74

Detroit ........ 41 42 .494 74

Boston ........ 33 51 .393 16

Kansas City ... 31 52 .373 174

Thursday Result , Detroit 9. Washington 5 Only game scheduled Friday Games Chicago at New York (N) -<aeveland at Boston (N)

Detr<^ at Baltimore (N)

Kansas City at Washington (N) Saturday Games X^hicago at New York Cleveland at Boston Kansas City at Wa^ngton Detroit at Baltimore <2)

Sunday Games Chksago at New York (2) Cleveland at Boston (2)

Kansas City at Washington (2) Detroit at Baltimore

One of the heartbreaks came in the womens division when Janet Hopps of Seattle, Wightman Cup team captain, was forced to default in the quarterfinals to Nancy Richey, 17, of San Angelo, Tex.

Miss Richey took the first set 9-7, lost the second 3-6 and was leading 3-1 in the third when Miss Hopps suffered several leg cramps and had to be helped from the court. She was expected to be able to play in the doubles today.

Second-seeded Dorothy Head Knode advanced and wUl meet Miss Richey in the semifinals Saturday. Gwyneth Thomas of Shaker Heights, Ohio, and Carole Caldwell of Santa Monica, Calif., both unseeded, will battle in the other snifinal today.

Finals in both divisions are Sunday.

Tigs Find Reason For Kaline Slump

DETROIT (AP) The Detroit Tigers believe they finally have found the reason for A1 Ka-lines segson-long batting slump.

The ohce-filugging outfielder is suffering from fatigue.

Kaline admitted Thursday night he has been feeling rundown for quite a while.

He said he did not want to say anything about it because, *T didn't want it to sound like I was making excuses for a lousy year. Dr. Russell Wright, Tigers physician, said Kaline has low blood pressure and is generally fatigued. He said the 25-year-oId outfielder, who won the American League batting title in 1955 with a .340 mark, will be put on a high-potasslum diet of special foods to build him up.

Kaline is batting only .238 this season, with nine home runs and 38 runs-batted-in.

Semifinals Set For Asheville Net Event

ASHEVILLE (AP)Louise Fowler of Covington. Ga.. met top-aeeded Inez Long of Atlanta today hi the womens singles semifinals of the North Carolina Open Tennis Champmnships.

The quarterfinals matches remained to be played today to determine the other semifinalists. In those matches, Joanne Cooper of Charlotte met Caroline Grubbs of Anderson, S-C-. and Julia Blake of Belton. S.C>, met Sally Seebeck of Charleston, S.C.

In Thursday's quarterfinal action, Miss Fowler defeated Cary)

Rely Ob The Beal AB Werfc GvaraBleei Preiipt Expert SurrtM At MeAcrate Pilece

Saads Shoe Shop

lU GreiiAe Am PL S-int

of wiiness in the third, walking two and being charged with two wild pitches. A single by Seymour also came m the three-run scoring barrage.

The winners climaxed the scoring in the fourth with runs eight and nine. Singles by Capps and Seymoor triggered the final scoring spree.

Greenville, unsteady in the field as well as at the plate, scored first when Kenny Joyner walked in the first inning, stole second, and scored on Dale Oidleys double.

Gidley scored the second run in the third after walking. Gene Hemby and Kenny Allen drove back-to-back singles to ignite a small fire that was smothered when Dick Coltraine struck out.

The final Greenville marker came in the seventh and was unearned. An error, a base on balls, and a fielders choice allowed Mike Cavendish to score.

Hardee gave up only five hits In taking the loss but walked three and committed four wild pitches. He struck out four.

Greenville

Elizabeth City

Harris, lb ..........

Griffin, rf ..........

Seymoor, ss .........

Gregory, c .........

Greenville ........... 101 00 13

Elizabeth City ...... 403 200 x9

Raleigh Leading In Swim Meet

SPARTANBURG (AP)Raleigh, N.C., was leading in team points at the outset of todays competition in the fourth annual Peach Blossom Invitational swim meet here.

Raleigh ran up 70 points Thursday, a seven point edge over the Spartanburg County Aquatic Assn.

The Columbia Swim Cub was third with 60 points, then cande the Mountain Athletic Club of Ash^le, N.C.. with 55, Statesville, N.C.. with 47, and AbbevUle Recreation Dept, with 34.

Statesville girls and Raleigh boys won open division championships Thursday.

Sandy Miller of the Northern Virginia Aquatic Club was tops individually in girls competition with 28 points. Robert GuUette of Raleigh was high in boys events.

Rickey Pushing Ahead For Third Major League

NEW YORK (AP) The Continental League is pushing ahead, determined to gaUn recogniticm as a third major baseball league, and the National League has turned down a bid by Madison Square Garden for a New York franchise.

These two developments Thursday could have a far-reaching influence In the fast-changing field of baseball expansion.

The Continental announced it had agreed on a formula for paying indemnities to invaded minor league cities, its most troublesome immediate problem.

Branch Rickey, Continental president, has agreed to meet with the expansion committees of the American and National leagues Aug. 2 in Chicago. Rickey thinks favorable action would permit admission of his league into organized baseball within 30 days-

Rickey announced a formula to pay five Invaded American Assn. clubs on the basis of 40 cents for each admission in the year In which major league status Is granted.

He said Ed Doherty, American Assn. president, had agreed to consider the plan. The five franchises involved are Denver, Houston, Dallas-Ft. Worth, St. Paul and Minneapolis. The Continental would operate Minneapolls-St. Paul as one franchise.

A similar proposal has been made to the International League from which the Continental expects to take Buffalo and Toronto. The same deal probably will be offered the Southern Assn. for Atlanta. The eighth member of the Continental is New York, ruled an open city by Commissioner Ford Frick.

Rickey said his league had drafted a formal application that will show full compliance with all the rules (10 jwints) set down by organized baseball.

The Garden offer for a National League franchise came as a surprise.

Admiral John E. Bergen, chairman of Graham - Page Corp. which owns the Garden, wired President Warren Giles of the National League that formal appli-caticm will be made for a franchise. He said preliminary investigation indicates that we can conclude satisfactory arrangements for leasing of playing facilities at Yankee Stadium or the proposed new City Stadium.

Giles quickly threw cold water on the Gardens plans. I told him (Adf, Bergen) I appreciate their interest in the National League, said Giles. But we are not in a position to discuss with anyone at this time any application for a franchise in the National League.

Smith, Friend Put Halt To

Buc Streak, Braves Lose

By JACK HAND

Hal Smith is the Babe Ruth of the Lob Angeles Coliseum. The Pittsburgh catcher plays screeno with the man who invented the game.

Smith hit two more over the screen Thursday night in Pittsburgh's 4-1 victory over the Dodgers. The pair ran his season total to nine. Six of them have been hit at the Coliseum, four in the last two days.

As a result of Smiths hofe runs and a five-hit pitching Job by Vern Law, who won his 12th, the Pirates again lead Milwaukee by 14 games.

St. Louis gave the Bucs a helping hand in an afternoon game at Milwaukee where they broke the Braves seven-game winning streak 9-4. A six-run rally in the

Major League Stars

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Batting Hal Smith, Pirates, hit two home runs off Dodger pitching in 4-1 victory at Coliseum Thursday night. They wero his eighth and ninth of the year, all but three having been hit in Los Angeles.

Pitching Robin Roberts, Phillies. pitched one-hitter against San Francisco for 35th shutout of career 3-0; allowing only an infield single by Felipe Alou with two out in the fifth.

Winkenwerder Vaults To First

ASHEVILLE (AP)BUI Winkenwerder could do no wrong on the Beaver Lake golf course Thursday. and he vaulted from 18th place to first at the halfway mark of the Beaver Lake Invitational Golf Tournament.

Winkenwerder was tied for 18th place after his first-round 74 Wednesday. But a brilliant six-under-par 66 Thursday shot him into a one-stroke lead.

Tied for second place at 141 were Bobb Ford, an Air Force sergeant from Sumter. S.C-, and Eddie Honeycutt of Mooresville.

Gene Ochsenreiter of Asheville, the first-round leader with a 68, finished with a 74 Thursday and was in a four-way tie at 14.

BUly Perry of Greenville, S.C., was alone at 142.

Then came Ochsenreiter, Fred Blackmon Jr., of Highlands, George Sexton of Hendersonville, and Joe Bartlett of AshevUle.

sixth inning helped Larry Jackson win his 12th.

Philadelphias Robin Roberts threw a (me-hitter. blanking San Francisco 3-0. The only hit was an Infield single by Felh^ Alou wiUi two out in the fifth.

Mgr. Gene Mauch diqnited the official scorers call on the single that robbed Roberts of his first no-hitter. Roberts took the ruling by scorer Jim McGee philosophically.

You dont know, you dont know, said Roberts, shaking his head. If they didnt give the boy a hit (m that one, they might have gotten another. The man made the decision, and that was it.

The single came on a ball hit at third baseman Joe Morgan.

Stepping back to field the bouncer. Morgan stabbed the ball but fell to the ground- It was scored a base hit.

Bob Anderson pitched the last-place Chicago Cuba to an 8-1 victory over Cincinni^ in the other National League game:

There was only one game Thursday in the American League. Detroit built up enough early lead to offset Washingtons late home-run power and defeated the Senators 9-5.

Pittsburgh scored two in the third at Los Angeles on Roberto Clementes single with the bases loaded. Smith hit No. 8 in the fourth and No. 9 in the sevenUi, both off Johnny Podres.

Another big crowd of 51,193 saw

Um series finale. A total of 153,932

fans saw the three games, boosting the Dodgers home attendance to 1,433,729 for 46 home dates.

It was Laws third victory over the Dodgers and his third complete game against them in three starts. The right-hander had gone the roi^ six straight times at the Coliseum since he was knocked out May 1. 1958.

The Cardinals, blanked Wednesday night by Warren Spahn, were held to one hit in the first five innings, but they rose up and chased Carl Willey in the big sixth. Bill Whites two-run double with the bases loaded opened the gates. Jackson needed help from Lindy McDaniel when the Braves threatened in the seventh.

As Usual, Palmer Holding Lead In Golf Tournament

Industrial League

Carolina Dairy once again chopped the Graniteers down to size last night, pasting their arch-rivals with a 10-7 setback.

It was the only game pyed Inj the Industrial League as Offset; Printing Company was forced to! forfeit its game with Cox Arma- i ture due to lack of players.

The Dairy, apparent winners in the second half of the summer j league, scored four runs in the! first three Innings and held a firm lead all the way. Before; claiming the win, a last inning rally had to be snuffed out.

Brownie Tripp and Bob Moore laced out two hits each with one of Tripps hits going for a double, Jerry Warren poled a homer in the third, scoring two runs.

Tingle had there hits, including a triple, to feature the Graniteer attack. Johnny Foell, Wendell Carr, and Pete Hudson had two hits each for the losers.

Carolina Dairy 202 021 310 7

Graniteers ____ 003 000 4 7 13

Outland and Dash; Tingle, Odum, and Heidenrich.

Earnhardt Wins

COLUMBIA (AP)Ralph Earnhardt of Kannapolis, N.C-, won the 35-lap limited sportsman race Thursday night at Columbia Speedway.

Earnhardt has entered six such races within the last 10 days and has won all six..

The Kannapolis driver overtook Bobby Isaac of Newton, N.C., on the 5th lap. Isaac faded to third behind Stick EUiott of Kings Mountain. N-C-

There was one wreck involving Johnny Miller of Kannapolis, Floyd Powell of Spartanburg and Harris Sox of Columbia. The drivers all escaped injury.

By FRITZ HOWELL Associated Press Sports Writer

AKRON, Ohio (AP) Arnold Palmer headed for an unprecedented triple today as he led the 42nd PGA championship into the second round by a single stroke.

After being forced to birdie the last two holes to win the Masters, and coming from seven strokes off the pace to take the national open, the Pennsylvania strong boy said: Its nice to be out in front for once

; The Ligcmier lad blazed a 34-3367 over Firestone Country Clubs 7,165-yard par-70 layout, with four birdies and a bc^ey. He nosed out veteran Sam Snead who snared this cbampionshU} 18 years ago and twice since.

The performances of the two long bitters featured the first day of this extravaganza in which the biggest PGA field in history is playing on the tournaments longest course for the biggest purse before the largest gallery. The first rounds paid attendance was 10,225.

The long laycmt, its narrow fairways bordered by heavy roughs and crossed by streams and ponds. to<^ a heavy talent toll, especially in the ranks of the club professiiHiaLs for whom the showpiece was fashicmed.

Only nine of the top 32 scorers are nontourists, the moneymakers taking command of the first eight places and 15 oi the leading 18. Just how many of the teaching pros will be around after todays cut to the low 90with the cutoff slated at scores near 151is problematical.

Palmer put together his round early and then let the starting field of 184 lire at his 67. Snead, ]48, goth^ed by a hoc^g driver, I came in late and made the biggest bid. Invited into the press tent for a chat with the scribes, the West Virginia slammer drawled: Cant do it right now. Have to practice before I cool off.

Joining Palmer and Snead as the only parhreakers were Paul Harney, the slif tourist from Worcester, Mass.. and veteran Freddie Haas of New Orleans, each with a 69. Bracketed at par 70 were Doug Sanders of Miami Beach, Fla:, who tied for the runner-up spot last year; Don Fairfield, 31, of Casey, HI.; Don January, 30 of Dallas, and sweet-swinging Ken Venturi of Palo Alto, Calif.

Three club pros huddled into a 10-way tie at 71. The top teachers were John ODonnell of Baltimore, Bob Harris of Winnetka, ni., and Ed Griffiths, former Ohio Open champion from Youngstown. With them were such tourists as long-hitting George Bayer, A1 Bes-selink, and former champion Jim Fenier.

The course was loose for the first round, with the tees well to the front and the pins in open spots, to hurry the big field to a before-dark finish.

But Perrier, native Australian, said as he posted his 71: This place was real friendly and probably will be for the second round, too. But theyll take the chains off Saturday, and this monster will wake up and roar back. Those last two rounds will he no picnic.

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Lenahan of Atlanta 9-7, 7-5, and Miss Long ousted Pam Ketterer of Ormond Beach, Fla-, 6-2, 3-6, 7-5.

In the mens singles division, meanwhile, top - seeded Keith Stoneman of Greenville, S.C., met fourth-ranked Jim Winstead of Roxboro, N.C. in a semifinals match.

One quarterfinals match was scheduled today, matching second-seeded Bob Burns of Columbia. S.C., and Jack Hepting of Asheville. The winner will meet No. 3 seeded Bob Galloway of Greenville, S.C. in the semifinals

In Thursdays quarterfinal play, Stoneman defeated C. W. Shackelford of Danville, Va-, 8-0, 6-3, 6-2: Galloway whipped past Buddy Culver of St, Simon's Dland, Ga .j 6-2, 6-1; and Winstead ousted Beansie Frampton of Charleston, S.C, 6-1, 6-4,

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rridar, Juljr 22, 1960

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

FACE SEVEN

WtUMt mtnf iutttlhr at /ttHtiet

L DPEYEHlix tlxe BU00X>

rrom the novel published by 8t Msrtin's Preee, Inc. Copyrifrht O IMI, by WUliara Pears<Mk PistrtbuUd by King Fsntures Syndlcnte.

CHAPTER If

After. lunch the District Attorney and Phil Stimson, the Heralds atatchouse reporter, dropped in at Callahan headquarters so that the candidate could review the final draft of his Civil Rights speech for a rally that night.

The discussion turned to the Thomas woman and her injured son. Bert Bosworth, Callahans campaign manager, joined them. _ "Im so close to working out a settlement with her. Callahan said, "it hurts. Oh, shes still a bit worried that the kids going' to have trouble from that accident in the future, but the doctors dont think so.

Stlmson said dourly, "Why dont you get Mrs. Thomas to your Civil Rights rally tonight? Have a big kiss-and-forgive

scene.

"Yeah, Bosworth said, "you tell us how to do it without kidnaping her first and we might even, . ."He snapped his fingers. "Maybe we could do it He contemplated Callahan soberly. "With a college scholarship for her kid. A trust fund of some kind. Pour thousand bucks appreciating in good stocks Agould see him through college by the time he was ready.

Callahan hesitated. "Im not saying I buy the idea. Shes a pretty bifter woman. But four thousand bucks? We couldnt raise that kind of money between now and tonight

"We could pass the hat at the rally. If we had a big gift to start it off. Say, two thousand bucks." Bosworth raised his eyes in a measured question. "Bob

Vinquist?

"Rs not very damn subtle, Bosworth said, "but ansrthlngs worth a try. And isnt Vinquist in the NAACP? The thing could come through them. Callahan frowned to himself. "Maybe so. Maybe so. But well have to work fast.^* He looked at his watch. "Damn fast.

Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS

1. Wagnerian heroine S. Toward the Etern

8. Send forth 12. Become insipid IS. Rubber tree

14. Vein of or*

15. Mimic

17. Drug plant

18. List

19. Sacred poem ' or tong

20. Remark: abbr.

21. Wagert

22. Once around

25. Trappinga 29. U under obligation

31. Caucasian wild goat

32. Grant

33. Attacked verbally

36. Stitch

37. Wild animal

38. Dandy

40. Grown

person

42. Brilliant bird

46. To poison with a weed

47. Waste away

48. Moslem prince

49. Anthropoid

90. Group of related plants

91. Radicals

52. Soft mass

93. Indicator

OQQ aoimos QDQ QQOQa m3 DC90aQDB

mnu QaQ BOfCaDQ

isa QC] BDB

IIQG Q

DO! BB

Solution of Yeaterday'a Pussft

DOWN

1. Heroic

2. Tibetan priest

3. Lengthwise incision

4. Communion table

5. Mechanical man

vmrw

i.-, ijyiBBIS

6. Whip

7. Thrice: prefix

8. Springy f. Tretcle

10. False god

11. Rain hard 16. Fiah sauee 19. By means oC

21. Shameleu

22. Tennis stroke

23. Reverence

24. Translucent 26: Cats

murmur

27. Lyric

28. Recently acquired

30. Seamen

34. Horse-fly larva

35. Fulfilled

39. Make hot and dry

40.WingIikt

41. Round roof

42. Paper muU berry bark

43. Festive

44. Jacket

45. Split

47. Birds crop

"You wanted to see me, Dan? Bob Vinquist said.

"Sit down, Roberto. There was a scowl on Callahans face. The ideas been put forth that we get Mrs. Thomas to the rally tonight. On the platform." Ive heard of wilder ideas. "Yeah, but the little boys pulling out of things okay. If some organisation, maybe the NAACP, was willing to make a presentation of a trust- fund to his mother tonight, she might be willing to come. For his, college education. It wouldnt take much to get it started. Maybe two thousand dollars?

Held by something in Callahans eyes, Bob said, Why are you looking at me that way? Dan laughed equivocally. "Where else could we get two thousand extra bucks in a hurry?

"I couldnt do It. Dan.

"By gosh, all through this campaign getting money from you has been like pulling teeth!

"All right, as long as were on the subject. . .there have been a few times when Ive wondered whether my usefulness begins and ends with my wallet." He made a quick gesture to disown the words, more annoyed at himself than at Dan for confirming, almost, the truth of the taunt. "I dont mind putting in my money, but I like to have a little say in. . . ,

"You want more than a little say, my friend. You want to run things. You havent forgotten, have you, the go-around we had about Temples affidavit?

"I havent forgotten. But I thought I talked you out of opposing the affidavit on the basis of the law that would be applicable. Anyhow, later on you even asked the Supreme Court to grant Hart a new trial yourself You cant say I made you do that. "You dont want Simon to win, do you?

"Of course not. You know I want to help. Any way I can. But. . .

"Then this is the way you can do it, Dan said grimly. "Because Ive got to get that woman off my neck. And Ill tell you why I have to get her off my neck, and Im counting on drunk. And what if I was? 1

have your word lor that?

1 think Ive shown 1. can be trusted.

**I want your word.

Bridling, Bob said. "This is very melodramatic. Certainly, you have my word.**

Youre damn right its melodramatic I Dan leaned forward savagely. "Because my political lifes at stake. Mickey and I werent on the way to arrest a dope peddler. X was sick. From too much Barbecue. We were fighting that damn Fourth of July traffic, and it was taking forever. Mickey turned on the siren and . . . well. . .you know the

rest. ------

Appalled, Bob said. "So everything Mrs. Thomas says is true?

"No! Dan whirled.s "We weren't joy-riding. I wasnt frunk. And what if I was? I

wasnt the driver. And do you

think Mickey wanted to hit that

late the confidence Ever Do I kid? Ive taken care of the

hospital bills, paid the doctors . . .Roberto, it could have happened to anyone, but because it happened to a guy who happens to be running for Governor . .

"You actually intend to keep on saying you were on your way to make an arrest?"

"How can I say anything different mow? How? Dont you see any of my side of it? Dont you see why I want to get that woman to the rally tonight? Why I have to?

"I wouldnt put up my money for that now for all the . . "All the jobs I could get you?

Bob studied the agonized yet incongruously defiant and menacing figure looming before him.

"Roberto, it could have happened t aonyone.

Dully, Bob said, "I remember that night at Keeans. You were going to suspend Beers. You were even ready to do that! And then yhu must have gone around to see him, and you suddenly realized he could blow your whole story sky-high. So you retreated. But even when you retreated, you made it look good. You said you werent going to let down the man you grew up with, no matter what it cost. He felt caught up in bitterness and old resentments. "Boy, have I ever been had! "Roberto astounded. Bob realized Dan was on the verge of tears"listen to me. Youre so wrong Its almost funny.

"Fm through, Dan. Ive had a bellyful. Ever since the Hart trial, ever since you stooge got up and said Hart had tried to kill his wife once before. Ive been wondering whats happened to my sense of outrage. Well, Ive got it back. I wanted' lots of things, and one of them was, I wanted you to win, but I dont want them this badly. Then, struck by a chiUlng suspicion, he said, Did you coach Beers to make that speech at the trial? What right to "you have to

Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

FRIDAY

5:00Burns and Allen 5:30Popeye 6:00Our Gang 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:4W)Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CB8 7:00Mr. District Attorney 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30This Man Dawson 9:00Video Village, CBS 9:30December Bride. CBS 10:00The Detectives, ABC 10:30Person To Person, CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Sunday Dinner For A Soldier

SATURDAY

8:00Capt. Kangaroo. CBS 9:00Our Gang 9:15Boy Scouts 9:30Little Rascals 10:00Heckle Sc Jeckle, CBS 10:30Mighty Mouse, CBS 11:00Dansorama 12:00Sky King. CBS 12:30Industry On Parade 12:45Baseball Leadpff, CBS 12:55Chicago at New York, CBS 3:30Pittsburgh at San Francisco, ABC 5;30-_Walt Disney. ABC 6:30Union Pacific 7:00Not For Hire 7:30Perry Mason, CBS 8:30-Wanted Dead Or Alive, CBS

9:00Mr. Lucky, CBS 9:30Have Gun, Will Travel. CBS

10:00Beauty Pageant SUNDAY

11:00Tulane Closeup ^

11:30Peoples Choice 12:00Oral Roberts 12:30Play Ball 12:49Baseball Leadoff. CBS 12:59Chicago at New York, CBS 3:30The Visitor 4:00Lets Go To College 4:30PGA Golf Tournament, CBS

6:00Republican Convention Preview, CBS 6:30Bold Venture 7:00Laasie, CBS 7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan. CBS 0:00GE Theatre. CBS 9:30Alfred Hitchcock, CBS 10:00-^Lucy In Connecticut, CBS 10:30Whats My Une, CBS 11:00Sunday News Special, CBS 11:15Reckoning, CBS

777V Ch. 7

fIiioay

7:00Rescue 8 7:30Sportsmans Almanac 8:00Channel 7 Playhouse 8:30Wichita Town, NBC 9:00Play Your Hunch, NBC 9:30Masquerade Party, NBC 10:00Moment of Pear, NBC 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC SATURDAY 9:0O-Ho8pltallty House 9:30Jungle Jim 10:00Howdy Doody, NBC 10:30Ruff and Ready. NBC 11:00Teen Canteen 12:00True Story, NBC 12:30Film Feature 12:45On Deck Circle. NBC 12:59Major League Baseball, NBC

3:30The Big Picture 4;00-Watch Mr. Wizard, NBC 4:30Kingdom of the Sea 5:00Detectives Diary, NBC 9:30Captain I^vid Grief 6:00Country Music 7:00>-johnny Midnight 7:30Bonanaa, BC 8:30Man and the Challenge, NBC

9:00The Deputy, NBC 9:80Republican Convention, NBC

10:30Man Prom Interpol. NBC 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Shock Theatre SUNDAY

ti i^rv 12:00This Is ibe Ufe 12:30Prontiers of Paltb, NBC 1:00Major League Baseball.

NBC t

3:30Big Picture 4:00Western Theatre 5:00Sherlock Holmes 5:30Channel 7 Playhouse 6:00Meet the Press, NBC 7:00Overland Trail, NBC 8:00Music On Ice. NBC 9:00Chevy Mystery Show, NBC 10:00Loretta Young Show, NBC 10:30Goodyear Theater, NBC 11:00News, Weather, Sporta 11:05Evening Theater

SATURDAY at 10 p.m. on 9

cross-examine me? Youre getting a little too big for your your britches, arent you? And while youre on your soapbox, my friend, just dont forget that you gave your word not to. .

"You dont have to' worry about my word. Youd better worry about your house of i cards. Because its going to' collapse. When it does, Ill be waiting. n |

"You wont be waiting. Youallj be crawling. Crawling back to | me. How far do you think i youre going to get in poli-j tics under your own steam? Fury and frustration twisted the District Attorneys face. Wake up, | my friend. An bankroll is all youre good for.

"The moment of truth, Bob said bitterly. He started for the door.

Dan looked after him venomously. Beat it! I dont need your help!

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

An aubade is music to be sung or played at dawn. Longfellow described it thusly: "The crowing cock . . . sang his aubade with lusty voice and clear.

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fMmr. Mr n. I9gWANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You

Art Center Will Be Closed Next Month

The Greenville Art Center will Close as of July 29 and remain closed during the month of August. The current exhibition of Award Winners* will continue until July 23.

During August, all exhibitions, activities and classes will be discontinued. The time and schedule of resumption will be announced later.

The current exhibition of paintings, by nine award winners of the N-C. Federation of Womens Clubs annual scholarships. 1951-1959. consists largely of abstract au:t The artists are well known and most of them have teaching positions in schools and colleges One Is an architect

The scholarships offered were in the amount of $300 and have been given yearly to students of outstanding promise. The artists included, still in their twenties and early thirties, have achieved recognition beyond their years.

A painting by George Bireline, one of the winners, was bought by the Ford Foundation and later presented to the Mint Museum. Robert Bums was awarded the A.I.A. Gold Medal and the Prix de Paris in 1957. James Bum-bardner recently had a one-man show in a New York gallery and is scheduled, as is George Bire-hne, for inclusion in another this fall

David Huntley has exhibited his work in some 35 art exhibitions throughout the country in the past five years. His work has been reviewed in The New York Times, The New York Herald

Tribune, "Arts, and "Art News." Maud Gatewood, among

her honors, is a former winner in the N. C. Museum of Art Annual NC. Artists Competition.

I Don Mahy has traveled over the iworld, ano con.sequently has be-icome acquainted with many of the worlds major art museums. jHe used his scholarship award for la summer of art study in Guadalajara, Mexico- Peter Jacobsen, a graduate of the School of Design of N C. State College. Raleigh. is presently an architect. He is also interested in the theatre, .

Anne Mercer Keslers paintings ihave been exhibited both in and out of this state and appear regularly in the Winston-Salem Gallery of Pine Arts. She is a part-time instructor at Salem College-

Dont apply too much water to your lawn. Otherwise you will make the earth waterlogged and keep needed air from the grass roots.

persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within 12 months from the date of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. AH persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 17th day of June, 1960. J. CON LANIER Executor June 17-24 July 1-8-15-22

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e-EOTTLE CARTON

Public Notices

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION jNQRTH CAROLINA

jprrr county

I IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

Martha King Burrows vs.

Arthur Herman Tatum

To: Arthur Herman Tatum TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action.

The nature of the relief being sought is as follows*

The petitioner requests that a hearing be conducted and determination made by the Clerk as to whether or not the said defendant has abandoned his minor child.

You are required ,to make defense to such pleading not later than the 12th day of September, 1960, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you w'ill apply to the Court for the lelief sought The defendant will further take notice that a hearing will be conducted in the office of .aid Clerk on the 23rd day of September, 1960, at three oclock P. M., at which time a determination will be made by said Clerk as to the abandonment of said child by the defendant.

This the I9th day of July, 1960.

D. T. HOUSE JR.

Clerk of the Superior Court July 22-29 Aug. 5-12

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

NORTH CAROLINA

PITT COUNTY

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT 1$

Martha King Burrows vs.

Bart Bartolomew Parkinson

To: Bart Bartolomew Parkinson TAKE NOTICE that a pleadhig] seeking relief against you hasj been filed In the above entitled ^ btion.

The nature of the relief being sought is a.<5 follows:

The petitioner requests that a hearing be conducted and determination made by the Clerk as to whether or not the said defendant ha.s abandoned his minor child.

You are required to make defease to such pleading not later than the 12th day of September, 1960, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service agaiast vou will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

The defendant will further take notice that a hearing w'lll be conducted in the office of said Clerk on the 23rd day of September, I960, at three oclock p. m., at which time a determination will be made by said Clerk a.s to the abar.dcmment of said child by the defendant.

This the 19th dav of July, 1960.

D T. HOUSE JR.

Clerk of the Superior Court July 22-29 August 5-12

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1214 N. Greene SL PL 2-3827

19-61

GO BULK AND SAVE! WE ARE proud of our new bulk feed truck to better serve our customers. Ayden Mobile Milling, Ayden PL 6-5911, GreenviUe PL 2*^270.

16-6t June 24-Fri-tf

For minor repair work, wheel balancing, and the best service your car can get, see usi

JOYNERS SHELL SERVICE Comer of Jarvia & Third Sts.

'18-et

SPECIAL NOTICES

FOR your TRAVEL INSURANCE.' We have the best. HOOKER li BUCHANAN, INC., Phood GOING ON A TRIP? SEE US PL 2-6186. June 28-1 mo.

resher

WANTED TEACHERS! NEED three primary anc" one English-French teacher for school outside North Carolina. Minimum salary &4.200. For informaron call PL 2-4844 . 21-3t

I HELP WANYEDMALE

NOTICE

The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of kfrs. Ada Tyson Swain, deceased, of Vance County, before the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County, thi* is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present ttiem duly itemized and verified with the undersigned Executrix and-or her Attorney at Henderson, North Carolina, on or before the 1st day of July, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said Estate, please make immediate pasrment.

Thi* the 28th day of June, 1960. MARY C. SWAIN Executrix D. P. McDuffee, Atty.

July 1-8-15-22-29 Aug. 5

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as executor of the estate of Maud T. Lanier, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all

ADIkflNISTR.\TORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Administrator C. T. A. of the estate of Bessie I. Hardee, deceased late of Pitt County, this Ls to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the decea.sed to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned admini.s-trator-C. T A. in Greenville. North Carolina, on or before the 19th day of July. 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to said Administrator.

This the 19th day of July, 1960. Wachovia Bank & Trust Co Administrator C.T. A. of the Estate of Bes.sie T. Hardee, deceased R. B. Lee, Atty.

July 22-29 Aug. 5-12-19-26

Business Opportunities <

WANTED: CURB BOYS AT

once. Call PL 8-2205 or PL 2-9815 or PL 8-2558. 22-3t

Help Wanted

Applications from boys It to 15 years of age in all towns In Pitt Co. who are interested in a Daily Reflector Paper Route. Good returns for a few hours work each afternoon. Write Circulation Department, Daily Reflector.

July 18-tf

SUNOCO SERVICE STATION for rent Greenvilles moat mod-tm sUiioa Sun Oil Co will: 1) Tnln you 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 11X0, Norfolk 1. Va Klm-baO 5-2421. . Ai^ 7-tf

MONEY to LOAN

LOANS!

Prom 926-9296 on yonr household fwnUnre and kitchen appliances and autos. Supervised by N C. State Banking Comna Security Loan Corp., 515 Dickinson Are., Greenville. Phoue PL 2-3660. 21-6t

'OWNED AND OPERAKO Br HE COMMUNITY WE SERVE'

Member FDIC

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Tour Want Ad relepboiis Number In OreenvIBu PLasa a-61

igl.Ou minimum charge fnr X words or leas for first insertloc)

2 Insertions .............. $ 1.76

i Insertions .............. $ U6

6 Insertions .............. $ 8.76

Ons Montli .............. 114410

DISPLAY WANT AD6 (91.^ per column Inch per insertion) ^

1 Week.................... $ i.7l

1 Month ................ 62140

(Above rates for more than on# insertion apply to sds running on eonsecutive daya.)

DKADLINB No new adds, kill or corrections accepted after S p. m. the day before (mbllcuticm.

ER RORSOM188IONB rhe Daily Relectrn* will be respoo-siUe only for the first Incorrect or (Mnltted insertion of any advertisement In these columns and then only to the extent of s make-good inseruon. Krrors 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.

SAVE MONET Order your ad to run six thno the cost is less per day. When you get desired results,' call PL 3^196 and stop the ad You pay for only the number of days your ad ao-tuallv appeared

KENTUCKY

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

CENTURY

CLUB

PT.

NATIONAL OISriLLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY. NEW YORK 86 PROOF

Friday, July 22, 1960

THE DAILY REFLECTOR^ GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE NINb

yOST * RENT- * SETL.L BUV * MIRE * TRAD^

TfOMU HHP IT IN liiEWfiKr>

SPECIAL NOTICES

'OWNED AND OPERATED DY IE COMMUNITY WE SERVE'

Member FOIC

ATTENTION

Home Owners

Wa Sail A Inetall

Alumlnoni Siding

Premlvm Grade Shadow Accent Asbestos Siding

Inaiilated Siding

Residential Comnreroia! industrial Roofing St Siding Speciallata

NO DOWN PAYMENT with terms to suit gonr ineoma. FREE esUmataa.

GOODSON

Roofing Service

Phone PL 2-43

May xe-M-W-r-1 mo.

FOR RENT

ONE 5 ROOM HOUSE. NEWLY painted all over. Call PL 2* 2548 or PL 2-2054. July l-tf

STORE BUILDING, APPROXI-mately 5,000 sq. ft. Will remodel t osult tenant. Call PL 3-6175. _ _ __July 19-tf

UNFURNISHED APARTM^TS downstairs $53,50; . upstairs $42.50. Good location. Nice apart* ^ente. Phone PL 2-6175. July 19-tf

ATTRACTIVE DUPLEX APART-ment, 1305 Broad Street. Equipped for automatic washer. Avail-able at once. Dial PL 8-1073.19-6t

APARTMENT HOSE'ltT~l(rA Davla St. Located near school, avaUable at once. See Moseley Bros., Inc., 425 Evans St. or Call PL 2-3070. 20-22-25

RESORTS FOR RENT

APARTMENTS FOR RENT, 104 B. Bouge Street. AUantlo Beach $55 weekly. Sleep 8-eaeh apart-xnent. Call W Walter Fleming. PL 2*7487 or D HaMtU Fleming, PL 8-2320. May 27-tf

REffy HAVEN COTTAGES FOR rent on Pamlico River. $25-$30-$45 weekly. Quiet, restful, clean, nsblng, boatSr bathing. Six mUes east of Bath. Phone Sidney Cross Roads. WO 4-8257 Foye Mason, June 80-1 mo.

WANTED TO RENT

JMLV Ule. m

WANTED! SMALy APARTMENT in GrecnvUle. ^WiU pay In advance. Call Earl Ellis In Fountain. 31-3t

FOR RENT

POUR ROOM UPSTAIRS APART-ment. Private entrance, $37.50. S04-B Watauga Ave. Contact MJS. Sutton. PL 2*6122. July l*tf

TWO ROOM DOWNSTAIRS FUR-nished bachelor apartment. Combination living room, bedroom, complete kitchen, private bath and private entrance, newly painted, suitable for couple or adults. Call PL 2-3376. June 30-tf

POOR ROOM APARTMETB and five room apartment stove end refrtierator furnished. Phone PL 2-4110: after 6 pjn PL 2-5983 Feb. 13-tf

UNFURNISHED THREE BED-room house. ExceUent location. Call PL 2-6175, Rent $75 monthly.

July 19-tf

HOUSE IN MILL VILLAQB Apply Carolina Grill. July 16-tf

ALL PRIVATE FOUR ROOM apartment on Albemarle Ave. Extra large yard, gas or electric stove ho(A up. Piped for automatic washer, heating system furnished. Very cool In summer. Apply Carolina Grill. Jul. 16ti

ilNFURNlSHEb ONE BD-room apartment and one ,2 bedroom apartment. 106 S, Jarvis St-House is also suitable for single iamUy dweUlng. CaU PL 8-2111 between 9 a m to 5 p.m.

July 19-tf

A00EE8. APARTMENTS.

rooms and business property fot rent Contot Gritr Rental Afeney Office located in Room . Rivera Building, 909 Ivans Street, which If* upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 3-5700 Closed on Wednesday afternoons. tf

Classified Diaplap

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE-last week in July and Brst week in August. Mrs. E.G. Aodersoa, Phone 3481, RobcrsonviUe, N.C.

2(Mt

NICE HOMES p- 8MAX OR tarae. dty or suburban; also some farms. Oaab or terma. We

ATLANTIC BEACH. N.C. FURN-Ished apartment. Sleeps seven. 100 ft. from ocean. CaU PL 2-2879 or PL 2-2977. 21-3t

REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE U8TINGS. IF you want to buy or seU homes, farms, business or resldenttai pro-perty-caU HOOKER & BUCHANAN. INC., 511 Evans Street (next to Pitt Theatre), phone PL I-6186. June 28-1 nao.

POR SALE-SIX ROOM HOME

With three bedrooms. Situated on large corner lot at 1706 East 6th Street, near East CaroUna CoUege and high school. CaU PL 2-2974.

30-3t

FOR SALE BY OWNER LEAV-ing GreenviUe. beautiful six room brick veneer residence. 2304 Deal Place. CoghiU. Large landscaped lot. ExceUent condition. Sacrifice price. Phone PL 2-3608. s 22'3t

FOR SALE: SEVEN ROOM

frame house. Three bedroon. baths. waU to waU carpet, attic fan, forced air heating system. Three blocks from up-town. Only $8.100. CaU H.A* White & Sons. PL 8-2149, night PL 2-7444

9-12t

In Englewood subdivision, attractive seven room brick house with tUed baths. On a nice, well landscaped lot. House has three bedrooms, a paneled den, living room, (lining room, kltchen-bresk-fast combination and utility room. See this lovely buy today.

SMITH INSUB. * REALTY CO. PL 2-2154 Lee Bldf.

I6-6t

EASY TERMS OR REASON-able rent. 7 room house, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, dining room, Uv Ing room and bath. Nice lot, one car garage, on W. 4th St. In Greenville. Contact Elbert H, Bennett, Realtor. PL 8-1444

July

Classified Display

THERE OUCHTA BE A LAWI

P?ACT'C$LlV fVfRV OAV *N WEE GM80VIE

piMlS )Ni eateries WtTy mg 9SIVES6

ASSOCIATES

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

BT TNE OI4C6 4 A BLUE MOON ME TAIMES TME MISSUS OUT. ITS AlWAVS iN A PTDMAlME TRAP UkETMiS- OR worse;

REAL ESTATE

buy or seU. If it's real eeuta see Hicks Corey Agency. Oreen-vUle. N O. Phone PL 2-2613.

Tues. SB Prl.-tf

HOME FOB BALE Nice home in country! Uvlng room, dining room, kitchen, tureakfast room, den snd three bedrooms, Imth. Hot air heating plant. Located between Grimesland and OaUowayR Crossroads. Pnce $7,950.

TWO BUSINESS LOTS 97 by 150 feet, comer of 1802 Dickinson Ave.

W. 5th Street and Hudson Sts., 73 by 148 feet.

If you want to buy or sell ccmtact Les Turaage, RealCor, phone PL 2-2715. 18-22

FOR SALE

GIVE ROACHES THE Business with long lasting invisible Roach Filmz. It gets 'em. Belk Tyler's. 20-8t

FULL FRAME ALUMINUM screens, aluminum and canvas awnings Chistom made to fit your windows at no extra cost. Up to f years to pay For tree estimates etU ex. Lupton Co^ phone PL 2-3333. Greenville. N 0. Apr 30-tf

FARMS FOR SALE

FARM FOR SALE. NINE miles east of GreenvUle on 264. Tobacco aUotment. Contact Woodrow Nichols, owner, Grimesland, Rt. 1, for detaUs. 19-12t

AUTOS FOR SALE

1957 IMPERIAL - POWER steering, power brakes, air-conditioning. Looks and drives like new. If Interested caU PL 8-1222.

July 20-tf

1953 % TON PANEL FORD

truck. Cheapin good shape. Phone PL 2-4985. 20-4t

NOW IS THE BEST TIME TO trade for a Lincoln. Mercury, Comet. Rambler. The man to trade with is Clayton Gray at Wagner-Waldr(H Motors, phone PL 2-4525. GreenviUe. May 18-tl

House Trailer For Sale

I960 three bedroom Tradeswind housctraUer. 50 X 10. Maybe seen 806 Ward Street before 9 a.m. and after 7 pan. Phone PL 2-

20-5t

1954 NASHUA TRAILER 35 FT.

Two bedrooms and washer May be sem after 3 p.m. Located beside Highway Commlssioa buUdlng on Bethel highway. 19-6t

ClasslAed Display

Savings are yours if you see Buck Johnson and trade for a clean used car this weekend. A few of the good buys are listed below:

1959 Crown Imperial South Hampton

1958 Dodfo Coronet Lancer

ThI* car has full poww, air conditioning, low |P|^| povier, radio and heater. This car la like

mileage. I.ike new and haa a new car guar- new.

antee.

1958 Mercury Convertible

1959 Renault Dauphine

A Parldarwith full pSwer. radio and heater. finlril. A real bey in

Low mUeage and a one-owner. economy car.

Three 1957 Plymoulhi A 4-door and two 2-doora.

1956 Plymouths Two Savoy 8' 4-door sedana.

The Anchor *400*

Automatic

Tobacco Curer

World's finest eerer. Most economical, moat conven-tent, most dnrmblo, aafoat. Berm No. 8 feel ott. No moked tobaeeo.

FREE season'a trial with no money down. Abiolete aat-tefaetlon gearanteed or . .

NO SALE

Two falls to pay. Come, eall 9t write for demonatraUon.

R. A. Fountain & Sons

Dealers and Listribatore ToL Sherwood 9-3281 Foentain. N. C.

May If-Mon., Wed.. Pri-tf

FOR SALE

FIVE SILVER PULL BLOODED Persians. $15 without registration papers, $20 with registration papers. Call PL 2-5689 or PL 2-3298. 20-6t

FOR SALE

LADIES .DIAMOND RING, white gold. Two 20 point center diamonds, 10 full cut small diamonds. Call PL 2-6830 between a.rti. and 6 p.m. 21-6t

FOR SALE

ALBERTA PEACHES, $3.00 PER bushel. In front of Pitt County Fairground. Mrs. Loan May. 22-2t

COMPLETE LINE OP PLOR-I enco-Mayo Tobacco Curers Also several used curers in good condition cheap, Cara wan Oil Co., 2100 Dickinson Ave., Greenville. N.C. June 28-U

HAMMOND ORGANS

Far Cliercb w Bomo Jebnson Plano St Organ Ce. Fbune Collect JA Hinstmi, N. 7.

Feb. If-lf

Close Out

Of Electric

FANS

Entire stock now going at give away price. Hurry in for great av-ingt today.

DELUXE

VACUUM

CLEANER

Complete With Attachments

Oet Them

While They ^36 *^

Last At

Electric

Suppliers

419 Pitt St.

July 22-tf

AIB-CONDITIONING

Complete air - conditioning and heating systems. We make completo Instalations in new or exist-ing hcunes. Low monthly terms with no dqwn payment neeesMry GENERAL HEATING Sb AIB CONDITIONING CO.

W. ftb 8t BzL Fbono FL 2-2f61 Feb 1-tf

Claesified Diplay

LAWN MOWERS! SALES AND ervlco. Wo service what we seU. Our prices oegln at $39J5 to $84.95. Hendrlx-BarnhlU Co., PL 3-41. April 29-ti

GRAIN BINS. 1,100 TO 3,300 bushel capacity. Com pickers, snappers and shellers. Buy now while the price la right. Hendrix-Barnhill Co., PL 2-4122.July 1-ti

FREEZERS, USED HOT POINT 25 cu. ft., special $150. Automatic washers. $25. Take your pick. Good used televisions at low price. Appliance Mart., Inc., 320 Evans Street, phone PL 2-5528. July 15-tf

For Sale

Beautiful three bedroom house on landscaped lot. All financial arrangements made. Call J. D. jAmani at PL 2-3747 or PL 8-1929.

July 22-eod-if

FOR SALE

Junior's room a mess? Handy peg boards and fixtures will promote orderliness.

GREENVILLE BUILDERS, INC. Building Supplies of all Rindfi Phone PL 8-1159 37 Boyd Ave.

July 18-tf

Classified Display

East Carolina Roof ing Company Jobs Applied and Flnaneed

CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr

Offlee Proctor Hotel Office Phone PL 2-6151 Residence Phone PL 2-5328

Need an electric typewriter? We liave a few last year's models ati a $100.00 discount.

CARRAWAY TYPEWRITER CO. "SaleaSupplyService

PL 2-4661 Sidney Carraway, Owner

July 22-tf

Classified Display

C. L LtJPTON Ca tmr Oemfort Is Our Baitnas* Fhm PL t-UU Awnings, aluminum w canvas storm Windows and doors. Jalousies and screens, Venetian IRlndr re-corded and taped, porch indos-ures. palnta and hardware, roofli^ and aiding matertala tf

PICK UP TOUR PHONE AND dial PL 3-6166 and ask for want ada Your ad will work for you all day long.

Claaaified Display

Greenville Plumbing & Heating

Company

269 EAST 3RD STREET TELEPHONE PL 8-7232

WILLARD G. POLLARD, Owner

Specializing in all kinds of Plumbing, Heating and Air Conditioning work.

New work, Remodeling, Repairs of all kinds.

Quality Work - Prompt Service Reasonable Prices.

Visit our new showroom for Up-to-date information on our completa line of fine Products.

June 25-1 mo.

1917 Chevrolet

210 series, 4-door sedan, one owner. This ear is la excellent condition.

Special

tinAAnn

4-door sedan Montclair. One owner, at the very special price ^ of only ...

These and many other fine used cars are now on display in our lot. Give us a call or, better yet, drop in to see them today.

Bright Leaf Motors, Inc-

Across the River

Phone PL 8^181

N. C. Dealer 1144

21-2

Even though the temperature is unbelievably high our prices on used car are extremely low. And you do not have to Sweat out* a trade in because we will givo the beat deal possible. Here are a few of our good deals.

1959 FORD GALAX: This car Is solid black, has Fordomatlc transmission, radio and heater, whitewall tlree, la extra clean. A one-owner with about 12,000 actual miles for only . . .

$2150.00

1955 FORD FAIRLANE 4 - door sedan, Fordomatlc transmission, radio and heater, Mac and white finish, whitewall tires. Only . . .

$895.00

1958 CHEVROLET 4-door sedan, radio and heater, PowerGlide, V8 engine, solid black. Only . . .

$1550.00

1951 FORD PICKUP 8-4 ton with V8 engine, good tires.

$250.00

1959 CHEVROLET A Bel Air, 4-door sedan with PowerGlide traVsmission, radio and heater. Only . . .

' $1950.00

1956 FORD FAIRLANE Club sedan, Fordomatlc transmission, radio and beater. Priced at , . .

$895.00

1955 CHEVROLET Bel Air, with V8 engine, PowerGlide transmission, radio and heater. Maroon and white finish. 4-door sedan, priced at . . .

$895.00

1952 FORD 4-door sedan, radio and beater, straight drive, V8 engine. One owner. Thb car is exti^a clean for the model.

$495.00

1959 FORD GALAXIE 4-dor hardtop (Town Victoria), automatic transmiasion, radio and heater green and white finish, whitewall tires. One owner. Only . . .

$2195.00

1956 MERCURY 4-door sedan, automatic transmission, radio and heater. Solid black finish new whitewall tires. This car sold new at Davenport Motors and is a one-owner.

$1095.00

1957 PONTIAC 4-door hardtop, one owner. Extra clean.

$1450.00

1953 CHEVROLET 2door BH Air sedan. Good transportation. Only . . .

$395.00

1954 CHEVROLET PICKUP

H ton. this truck Is Uke new. New set of heavy duly mud grip 6 ply tires on rear, new 6 ply tires on front. Has original paint and is extra clean.

See These And Many Others On Our Lot Today I

Davenport Motor Sales

FARMVCLLE, N. C.

N.C. Dealer License 2906

* 25

Classified Display

AUTO LOANS

**Cash in 10 Minutes**

LOW RATES

See VINCE HOWELL

ATUNTIC

DISCOUNT

West End Circle Greenville, N. C.

Special 10-Day Mid-Summer Clearance Sale Still In Progress

See These Two 60 Beauties!

4 Door Galaxie

4 Door Six Passenger

Town Sedan Station Wagon

Corinthian White Air Cleaner # OU Filter Magicair Heater Whitewall Tires Elec. Clock Turn Signals Padded Dasfi Sb Vsor Foam Rubber Seats Back-Up Lightfl Economy 6-Cylinder Engine DELIVERED FOR

$2382.00

$299.00 DOWN $77.49 MONTH FOB 38 MOS.

Adriatic Green Finish

Oil Filter a Air Cleaner a Fordomatlc Transmission

a Foam Rnhber Seats a Magicair Heater a Economy V8 Engine

DELIVERED lOR

$2695.00

1299,00 DOWN $88.72 MONTH FOR 36 MOS.

Jenkins Motor Co.

N. C. Dealer License No. 743

FL 2-4636 21-2t

Weekend Spedals

If you have been looking for a special buy in a used truck, this is it! Come by and see these trucks that will solve your hauling problems. See these listed below:

1958 Chevrolet Vs ton pickup This buck has directional signals, long body, heater, black and red finish, and is in excellent condition.

1957 Chevrolet ton pickup

g-cyllndeV engine, heater, directional signals, short body, and a red and white finish.

1956 Ford Vs ton pickup

Has heater, directional signals, solid red finish and is priced for a qnick sale.

1956 GMC V2 ton pickup

vs cylinder engine, Hydramatlo transmission, radio and heater, two-tone paint, long body, delnxe cab, chrome equipment, and a large back window.

1954 GMC Vs ton pickup

Long body, dlreetional signals, Hydramatic transmisaion, new paint Job. In excellent condition.

ALSO

one 1954 Chevrolet Sedan Delivery

Has new paint, heater, directional signals, nnd straight drive. ALSO SEE OUIi LARGE SELECTION OF USED CARS ON OUR LOT NOW.

White Chevrolet

West End arele Phone PL 8-5134

N. C. Dealer No. 2644

tl-tt

PAGE TENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Friday, July 22, 1960

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP>Blue chips broke several points as the stock market continued a quiet, discouraged decline eaily this after-Doon.

The market averages were off sharply, weakened by the decline in high quality issues.

The market was mixed at the start, some of the wheelhorses holding tiieir ground or advancing fractions as they steadied aft-

higher. U.S. government bonds declined.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) -North Carolina poultry markets: fryers and broilers, farm price 17 to 17'a.

Eggs prices paid by distributors for clean, sized, graded minimum 80 per cent A quality: Raleigh and Charlotte slightly stronger, large 40*2; prices paid on

cr Thursdays setback. This was graded out basis: Asheville stea-

only a temporary stand.

Buying interest was slack and prices wilted under steady, un-sensational selling pressure.

dy, A large 38.

RALEIGH (AP> - (NCDA) -Hog markets mostly steady. Tops

Again SeekTalks On Disarmament

FHA Reports Loans Of $609,790In Fiscal Year

NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - President Eisenhowers call for resumption of disarmament talks to reduce war risk was reported today to be part of U.S. strategy aimed at putting the Soviet Union on the defensive.

The President announced Thursday night that the United States wants an early meeting of representatives of all 82 United Nations countries for urgent discussion of a way out of the arms race.

In a statement issued at the recommended adjustments

summer White House. Eisenhower hi farming systems. Borrowings

Loans totaling $609^,790 were made by the Farmers Home Administration to farm families in Pitt County during the 1960 fiscal year, according to Ben H. White, the agencys county supervisor.

The bulk of the funds borrowed are in operating loans, those fertilizer, pesticides, livestock, fertilizer, pesticides, livestock, machinery and equipment and to

said he had Instructed Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, chief of the U.S. delegation to the U.N.,

As earnings reports for the sec- of 18.25 to 19.50 at Wilson; 18.25 to petition today for speedy re-

ond quarter grew in volume, the to 19.00 at Kinston, New Bern, same story was being repeated Benson. Mount OUve and Newton a profits squeeze on leading com-Grove; 18.00 to 19.00 at Nahunta; panics some of which showed j 18.25 to 18.75 at Rocky Mount, higher sales but lower income. Bethel, Murfreesboro. Sunbury DuPont, which reported in that j and Edenton; 19.00 at Clinton, vein tliis week, reached another| Fayetteville and Elizabethtown; new low. falling close to 7 points 18.50 at Tarboro, Enfield, Scot-

befare cutting the loss to about 4.

Steels, chemicals, oils, rails, nonferrous metals, and electrical equipment were among the losers.

The Dew Jones industrial average at noon was off 6.83 to 609.80

The Associated Press average ot 60 stocks at noon was dowm 1..50 to 214.30 with the industrials off 3.60, the ras off .20 and the utilities up .10.

Corporate bonds were slightly

land Neck and Wintervillc; 18.25

vival of disarmament negotiations. Lodge arranged to do so.

In sounding his call for new talks by all U.N. members, F,i-senhow'er recalled the Soviet delegates had walked out of the 10-nation disarmament negotiations at Geneva last month. At the time the United States was about to

at Rich Square. Castle Hayne.jOutUne new proposals.

Goldsboro and Albertson; 18.00 at| Our efforts to get the Soviet

during the year to meet this type of need totaled approximately $545,130.

Farm real estate loans during the year amounted to $64,660. Farmers use these loans to improve or purchase farms or farm land, to build oy repair farm dwellings and finance other essential farm construction, to in-

Greensboro. Lillington and Siler City,

Wilson cash cattle prices steady; steers and heifers, choice 24..50 to 27.00, good 22.00 to 24.50,

Union to return to the conference table through nonnal diplomatic channels have not met with success, Eisenhower said,

The need for disarmament In

Group From Pitt At 4-H Event

standards 18.50 to 21.50; cows,the present world situation is too Delegates from Pitt County win

beef type 14-50 to 16.50, heavy cut- important to set aside at the pres-ters 13.00 to 14.50: bulls, light-ient time when deliberate efforts

be among those from throughout North Carolina attending State

weights 13.50 to 17.00, heavy- are being made to increase ten-|4-H Club Week beginning Monday

weights 18.00 to 19.50.

Farmville Radio Statons Call Letters Are Changed

fiions.

That was an obvious allusion to the many-sided anti-American campaign the Soviet Union has been carrying on since Premier Nikita Khrushchev wrecked the Paris summit conference last May.

Eisenhower went on to say that under its charter the United Na-

in Raleigh.

stall or repair irrigation systems, level land, establish good permanent pasture, terrace fields and otherwise improve farms.

Even though 1959 was a bod crop year in many sections of Pitt County due to excessive rainfall during July and August FHA borrowers repaid 97 percent of the amount due on their loans, White said.

Improvements which FHA families are trying to achieve include more pigs saved from each litter, better housing for themselves and their livestock and equipment, Improved pastures, increasing yields per acre of all crops through soil testing, proper fertilization and proper use of insecticides and putting their farming on a more business like basis by keeping an accurate record of their income and expenses.

Throughout the county are mtuiy farm families who have borrowed in former years and are still making scheduled repayments, White stated. Many other families now farming in Pitt County, and who had borrowed from FHA, have now repaid their loans in full and are financing their needs through banks and other lenders.

Begin Aug. 11

FAIRMONT, Ji. C. (AP) The 19 markets of the South Carolina-Norib Carolina Bordar Belt will begin 1960 flne-cnred tobacco sales Aug. ll.

Observers said a fine crop is In prospect in c^pite of bad ai1ng weather which pushed the opening date about two weeks latet than normal.

The North C^arolina Border Belt Warehouse Assnt board of directors agreed on the date at a meeting here Thursday night. South Carotiuas Tobacco Warehouse Assn. already had set its opening for Aug. 11.

Last year the belts market began sales July 30.

The North Carolina association includes markets at Fairmont, Lnmberton, Chadbonm, WhiievUle, Tabor City, Fair Bluff, Clarkton and Fayetteville, In North Carolina, and MulUns, S. C.

Driver Charged

in addlUon to regular activities, i ColHsion HcrC

the Pitt members are responsible | for the Health Pageant, which will take place Thursday at 8 p.m. The public is invited to the presentation . entitled Rock N Roll to Health.

Participants in the pageant are

FARMVILLEUnder new man-j lie service.

Rgement for nearly a week, former j Wade came to Farmville from a'the disarmament field, radio station WBTC here yester- position as assistant manager of! Then he announced that he had day officiallv changed its call let- radio station WF^c in Franklin,! instructed Lodge to seek an early tefs to w'faGWatching the 'N. C.. the county seat of Macon i meeting of the Disarmament Com-l armville Area Grow. .County. He plans to move his mission of the United Nations so

The new managers, H. Cloidffamily here as soon as arrange- fhat we and other members of the

tions has primary responsibility iniLil Dilda, Carolyn Barnes. Jimmy

Dilda, Mary Virginia Langston, Monroe Waters, Pansy Jones, Cur-

Wade Jr. and Carl V. Venters Jr., j ments can be made. acquired the station last Saturday; Venters, a Jacksonville native, in a transaction with R. E and I left his position as program man-J. H. Mayo of Farmville. jager of WUNC-TV the University

The Mayos instituted the local of North Carolinas educational

.station last December. It operates on 1250 kilocycles and is located

television station in Chapel Hill. Both men are UNC graduates.

international community can continue to search for ways and means to achieve the universal desire to reduce the risk of war by controlled steps of disarmament. Such a meeting of the 82-nation membership requires a ma-

tis Hardee, Linda Evans, Gerald Childs, Mary Louis Hudson, Marvin Haddock and Tommy Braxton. Tlie Pitt delegation was selected out of all the other counties to present this pageant.

All activities will take place on the N. C. State College campus, and the week will end Saturday, July 30.

On Wednesday night, the State

lust north of Farmville on the!They were classmates there andjJ^^Jy vote, at Jtevoe will be held. Rosalie

east side of N, Main St. jwmrked together at the universitys rre^aeni s cau iniff. Senior 4-H

v-oHin onH f.ipvi.(nn 'ay night. .N. diplomats county and district dress re-

Wade. a Zebulon native, told i radio and television facilities.

TTnuc. a .jcvru.u auu nrpccAfl hplipf that thp TT yo. j C/iuD, county ana aisinci aress re-

the Daily Reflector today the sta-! Venters also plans to move his ^ winner, will participate in this

tion will experience no great,family here as .^oon as pos.sible. ^^y meeting wouia

,.v.oniTP irt Tviiov Wp niiin upii- Wadc Is manied to the former, -------

change in policy. We plan well rounded Drograraming."

VVUC IS umi.icu ^ I However, many delegate.^ In* i>eiegates attending rrom Fiti

X Ann Howell of Alexandria, "8.^ . ^ some Western Allies include Lil Dilda of the Farmville

He added We wixl not a They have two daughters-Oinger, ^ extremely cool toward the Senior club; Jimmy Dilda. Poun-lock and rollstation nor a class- 3, and Camie Ann, two monthxv. ^ Qjane Whitehurst. Stokes;

leal one. We will include a con-: Venters and his vife. the former, ripipir!>ti PYnrPPrt Hp-

^derable number of disc ; Bobbie Hair by of .^rksonville

programs and will do a lot of pub- p.avc two sons. Carl Jr, 4. and ; prospect for disarmament pro-

iLee, 3.

Farmvllp Board To Talk Budget

Note Sharp Rise In Polio Cases

W.ASHINGTON fAP>-A sharp ri.se in polio cases was reported last week, the Public Health Service said today.

There were 95 cases listed, 69 of them paralytic, as compared with 49 cases of which 39 were paralytic in the preceding w'eek whch ended July 9.

Prom Jan. 1 through July 16 there had been 457 paralytic cases reoorted by the states, compared with 969 at this time in 1959 and EXTFNTlFD WFATHFR

gress while the tension in East-West relations is mounting.

Dag Hammarskjold, U.N. secretary general, said recently the 82-nation commission should meet in advance of the fall session of the General Assembly starting

Mary Virginia Langston. Winter-ville-Greenville Community club; Tommy Braxton. Winterville-Greenville Community Club; and Alex Corbett, Farmville Senior.

COINS COSTLY

________ TORONTO (AP) American

FARMVILLE The Farmville Sept. 20. But he also said noUi-! dimes are costing this

Board of Town Commissioners |ing could be expected unless new money. Canadian banks re-

V as scheduled to meet today at disarmament proposals are sub-

4:30 p.m. with the towms Library Board to discuss Farmvilles tentatively adopted budget.

According to officials, no major revisions in the librarys share of the 1960-61 expenditure list are anticipated.

437 in 19.58.

Rhode Island with 24 new polio case.s. and California and &5uth

OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

mitted.

At the same time Hammarskjold suggested a breathing spell to allow time for the dust to set-

fuse to accept wrapped rolls of coins that include U. S. silver. Mayor Nathan Phillips says sorting out the American coins paid into the City Treasury has cost

tie in the wake of the walk-out of ; $1.380 in three months the Soviet Union and other Iron Curtain countries from the Geneva conference last June 27.

Lodge, in confirming he would request a U.N. commission meeting. said he is ready to set forth

Damage estimated at $300 resulted to a car driven by John Isaac Prayer, 29-year-old Negrro of 1310A Mills St, yesterday when it was struck by a truck at the intersection of Dickinson and Atlantic Aves.

According to investigating officers, the Prayer car was stopped for a stop light, headed South on Atlantic Ave. tvhen a truck operated by Jame.s Franklin Wade, 24, of 110 West Ninth St., making a turn off Dickinson Ave. struck the stopped auto.

Officers, who placed damage to the truck at $400, charged Wade with improper turnmg.

No injuries were reported.

Farmville NatI . .

(Continued from page one) hut. We have l>een cramped for space here, Allen said of the present quarters, but well have all we need after Nov. 15.

The new armory will be equipped with three classrooms, three rest rooms, four offices, a locker room, ft. libraiy and day room, an arms room, and sp>acious supply storage facilities in addition to the drill floor and a spacious rifle range.

The drill floor encompasses nearly 5,500 square feet. A separate room, the rif)e range measures 18 by 76 feet.

Adequate parking areas are also provided, A 9,760 - square - foot paved area will accommodate private cars of the units personnel on drill nights. A fenced-ln paved area containing 2,160 square feet will provide parking for the units vehicles.

Colored News

___ _ Temperatures will average 2 to; disarmament proposals. But he

Carolina with 12 each accounted}4 degrees above normal for next|declined to elaborate. He said that

for one more than half-of last five days. Minor day to day tern- the United States would like toj The Pastors Aid Club of Syca-fwill be in charge of the service at weelcs state total. The paralytic perature changes in store. Wide-see the commission meet early in;more Hill Baptist Church wUl Bibleway Holiness Church Sunday

cases in these states totaled' 37.}ly scattered afternoon thunder-also more than half the national showers may average one-quarter count. ' inch or less.

WE ANSWER YOUR PHONE

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Office Service Bureau & Printing Co.

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Phone PL 2-7712

August.

There appeared to be little doubt that the Presidents call for a commission meeting is keyed to a U.S. decision to hit back hard and fast every time the Kremlin cuts loose with a fresh propaganda barrage against the United States.

MEADOWBROOK

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Mills Seized By Castros Decree

meet Monday at 8 p.m. in the Educational Department of the church. All members are urged to attend.

The Cottage Prayer Band of the Church of God in Christ Jesus will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Emma Moye, 1711 Lincoln Dr.

at 11:30 a.m. 'The public is invited.

Fish dinners will be sold, at the Church of God in Christ Jesus Saturday at 5 p.m. Orders may be placed by calling PL 2-7155.

Funeral

AYDENMr. Charlie Kornegay, 708 East Ave Ayden, died Thursday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Greenville, after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be con-

BETHELThe following groups of singers will appear at Mayos

HAVANA (AP) - The Cuban The &v. ProvWencfBloun/win

goyemment announced officially and the Five Tones. officiate. Burial will follow in the

today it has seized three mills -- Ayden Cemetery

belonging to the Cuban American The Rev. Jessie L, Jones will' Mr KorneirHv thp son of

sugar Mill Co, be the guest speaker at Sw-eet , the

An intervention order siped by Hope Church, located at Gallo-1 Kornegay. He had made his home

Prime Minister Fidel Castro said the action was taken for the protection of workers and the national industry.

The decree accused the Amer-

way Crossroads. Sunday at 8 p.m. The public is invited.

In Ayden for the past 20 years.

Surviving are his wife. Mrs, Fannie Kornegay of the home; The B, C. and H. T. Club of | six daughters, Mrs. Lena Smith Trinity Church will meet at of the home, Mrs, France Jones, lila J 111 ohfatinnritll ductile Vines i Mrs, Lossle B. Haddock, Mrs. Mln-

"feLlna thoS of CuZ e ^t. Sunday at 5 p.m. All nie B. Kornegay, Mr,. Agnes Bt

, grower LTZt Of rui;"-'

Fxnf^rts pjitimai#* fhp mill* .all Of Route 1, Ayden, five sons,

two in Cubas ea.stern Orlente* Bishop Jackson, president of theHubert of Kinston, Charlie Jr., nrovincp and one npar HavanaDistrict of the United]John Ivory. Matthew, and Lonnie, have a total value including Church, recently returned all of Ayden four sisters, Mrs.

joining land, of nekrly 75 million attend-Emma Lassiter and Mrs. Agnes

ed the funeral of Bishop James Exum. both of Ayden and Mrs.

dollars.

JAMES WALSH & CO. LAWRENCEBURO, KENTUCKY

N.C. Fugitive Is Caught In Norfolk

NORFOLK. Va. (AP) - Detectives surrounded a home Thursday night and brought out handcuffed James Jackson, 38. who escaped from a North Carolina prU-, on camp in 1956.

At the time of his break, Jackson, Wingate, N.C., farmer, was serving a life term for the hammer slaying of his wife In 1950.

Jackson offered no resistance and told detectives at police head* quarters he would not seek an ex* tradition hearing.

"I suppose I intended to go back anyway, he said.

Jackson, who has been working for an industrial firm here for three years, was arrested in Norfolk for felonious a.ssault July 11 and received a 60-day suspended Jail term.

The FBI later Informed police that Jackson was a wanted man. North Carolina authorities asked police here to arrest him again.

Fisher, Gertrude Becton and Mrs. 8o-

-:- ( Iphia Grice, both of Kinston; one

farmville;Elder R. L. Tap- brother, Alex Kornegay of Ay-per and the All Saints Pentecostal den; 21 grandchildren and one Holincs.s Church, Richmond, Va.,t great grandchild.

QUEMOY SHELLED TAIPEI, Formosa (AP)The Chinese Communists slammed 120 shells against Quemoy Island Thursday night. It was the heaviest attack on the Naonallst-heid offshore islands this month.

SOUTH 11

DRIVE-IN THEATRE

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JOHN LUPTON ZIVA RODANN BRETT HALSEY ALSO

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Heads Staff Of ECC Magazine

A Greenville student attending East Carolina College wilt head the staff of the college literary magazine, The Retiel. next year,

Roy Martin Jr., active in publications, was elected by the Publications Board of East Carolina College, to serve as the magazines editor. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Martin of 411 E. Eighth St., Greenville.

Martin frist joined the East Carolinian. college newspaper, as a sportsw'riter. He advanced to

Grimesland Votes Next Week On Water Funds

GRIMESLAND Residents of Grimesland Will vote Wednesday in a special election on the withdrawal of $16,000 for extension of the water distribution system.

The sum, if approved, will be withdrawn from the principal sum now held by Carolina Power and Light Company and representing the purchase price of the towns electric distribution system.

There will be no new registration of voters, and election will

Grace F. W. B. Announcements

Sunday will be Guest Minister Sunday as the Rev. Mr. Kennedy is vacationing. Filling his place in the pulpit will be the Rev. N.D. Wiggs.

The Adult Choir will sing the hymn-anthem, Jesus Paid It All, by Beazley for the special music. Several of our members have attended Cragmont Free Will Baptist Assembly this summer.

In the evening service, one of the young men attending the Assembly from the Ayden Free Will Baptist Church, John Stuart Craft, will bring the sermon. Craft has recently been licensed to preach the Gospel of our Lord Jesus Christ by the Free Will Baptist Denomination. He will be an inspiration to all who attend.

All who do not attend church regularly somewhere are cordially and whole-heartedly invited to attend the Grace Free Will Baptist Church.

be by a majority of voters.

Recently the water system wai completed with other funds from sale of the electric system. In all,

885.000 have been withdrawn from the electrical system sale funds, and have financed the new water storage tank, gravel wall well and distribution system and a new fire truck, which arrived In April,

Withdrawal of the additional

816.000 will bring the funds used up to $101,000, Mayor Leslie Elks said, leaving $55,000 in the sale fund. Elks commented that the town is In good financial shape.

Polls will be open cm the day of the election from 6:30 a.m. until 6:30 p.m. Each registered person Ls entitled to vote. Mrs. Lela Bell Hoell will be reglsti^r and Judros of the election will be Annie W, Buck and Lucille Elks.

Board Meeting

On Wednesday night following the election, the Board of Aldermen Will continue their month) v meeting. A budget for the town of Grimesland will be discussed at that time.

Blind Pair Plan Hitchhiking Trip

MIAMI. Fla. (AP)Two blind men have announced plans for a hitchhiking trip to Philadelphia.

Bill Scrimgeour, 50. of London, England, and Bob Lambert, 27. of Philadelphia, are going to make the trip with their seeing-eye dogs because they found opportunities lacking here.

Scrimgeour will be looking for work and Lambert wants aid in completing his preparation for teaching mathematical logic.

Rites Saturday For Miss Mavis Oakley

Funeral services for Miss Mavi? lee Oakley, 55, who died in Hong Kong on July 10, will be held Saturday at 3:30 p.m. at the Pirx'^t First Pentecostal Holiness Church ial will be In Greenwood Cemetery.

The body will lie in state at the First Pentecostal Holines Church from 2 until 3:30 oclock.

Ministetx's officiating at the services include the Rev. W. Eddie Morris of <3oldsboro: Dr. Paul F. Eeacham, president of Holmes 'rheological Seminary, Greenville, S. C.: the Rev, C. C. Cribb pa.stor of the First P. H. Church Greenville; the Rev. Ralph R. Johnson, a former Greenville pa.tor, now o! Clinton; and the Rev. G. Dewcv Yeats of Dry Fork, Va., who will represent the Board of Foreign Missions of the P. H. Church.

Delayed by late arrival of the Pan American jet clipper In whlcli the remains were flown from Hong King to New York City, the body did not reach Greenville until Friday afternoon.

ROY MARTIN JR.

news editor and this year has served as associate editor. He has also Ijeen associated with The Daily Reflector this year in the capacity of sportswriter.

With two other publications heads, Dan Williams, former editor of The Rebel, and Tom Jackson, editor of the East Carolinian, Martin wrote an article on Ovid Pierce, author of The Plsmtation and On a Lonesome Porch which w'as published in The Daily Reflector.

His interests center in the areas of newspaper work and other fields of writing, Martin says.

In addition to these activities, Martin is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha Social Fraternity and is a former alumni secretary of that organization. He is a member of the Young Democrats Club.

Martin has one brother, Staton, 13, and a sister, Mrs. W. A. Bal-lenger of Belhaven.

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Last Times Toiiite: BRIDES OF DRAtULA In Ctr and THE LEECH WOMAN