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WEATHER T

Fair tMiifht. Sundaj partly clmidy and not fuite as frarm.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

79th Yewr

No. 182

_ 0

SSKCUTB m

GREENVILLE. N. C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 30, 1960

12 PaRes Today Price 5 Cents

Demo Legislative Program

To Get Under Way Aug. 8

HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (AP)~ Sens. John P. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson, the Democratic presidential and vice president^! nominees, agreed today to press a wide-scale muJtlbillion-dollar legislative program in the Congress session beginning Aug. 8 and to appeal for bipartisan support for it.

The American people will be quick to spat obstructionist tactics aimed at keeping us from enacting much of this legislation, Kennedy told a news conference in a statement in which Johnson also joined.

They noted the se.ssion is expected to last only three weeks and indicated they will simply have to check and see how much really can be done.

Johnson and Kennedy disclosed they had considered at length a proposal to seek a big new appropriation for defense purposes. which has been suggested as a Jarring answer to insults by Soviet Premier Nikita Khru-ahchev.

Kennedy said a decision on

the short Congress session was held in abeyance until he and Johnson can learn how much defense money already appropriated has been impounded by the Eisenhower administration.

Johnson made public a letter he addressed Thursday to Secretary of Defense Thomas S. Gates Jr. asking for such a report.

The letter, sterply phrased, asked Gates to report on how fully defense funds are being used and to report also on what steps have been taken or are planned to eliminate wasteful practices at the Pentagon.

Kennedy told a jam-packed news conference at the summer home of his father that he and, Johnson sat up late discussing the legislative program for the bobtailed August session of Congress.

The agenda is long. Kennedy said. The unfinished business covers a wide range of fields, all of them of key importance to the American people.

There are such key issues already on the calendar (the Sen-whether to press this proposal in

ate calendar of bills awaiting action) as medical care for the aged, bousing, aid to education, mutual security appropriations, and minimum waige legislation.

We intend to devote our full energies to the enactment of this program, and we will leave our principal campaigning until the end of the session. We hope to have the cooperation of the Republicans and their candidate.

Kennedy said the points outlined do not represent the whole program planned.

He said he is in contact with the House Agriculture Committee exploring what farm legislation it might be possible to enact.

He said he also would contact the chairmen of various committees to explore whether there is any possibility of enacting civil rights legislation.

Johnson said he expects Congress to meet six days a week, starting its session early and working Into the night.

A reporter told him Vice President Richard M, Nixon, the Republican standard-bearer, has

suggested that the Senate refrain from voting on important bills on Saturdays lest it embarrass any nominees.

Johnson replied tartly that he hasnt observed that it has made any difference to Nixons plans in the past whether the Senate was in session or not. For the forthcoming session, he said, he believes the peoples business comes first.

Kennedy said he also hopes that Congress will enact legislation to legalize picketing on construction sites where several unions represent the workers but not all the unions are striking.

The program envisaged by Kennedy and Johnson normally would take much longer than three weeks to jam through Congress. However, this is a campaign year, and Johnson is the Senate majority leader.

This is far from the whole story, however. They could face dissent from some Democratic Congress members on some of the items, and President Eisenhower hasnt lost his power of the veto.

Wet, Near-Deserted Street In Wake Of Rains

Special VOA Transmitters To Avoid InteiTerence

GIANT VOA TRANSMITTERS . . . get specifications checked by technicians at construction site in Syracuse, N. Y. Officials say delivery to VOA sites will come late this year. ^

The Daily Reflector learned today the six ultra-powerful transmitters being built for the new Voice of America Installation surrounding Greenville will Include special equipment to avoid interference with surrounding com-municatlMis.

Spokesmen for General Electric said the 260,000-watt short-wave radio transmittersfive times as powerful as the largest allowed for comnmercial radio Iwoadcasts 1 this countryare being equipped with harmonic filters.

This special equipment, engi-ners say, will prevent interference with radio and televislMi stations

Chicago Pool Is Again Scene Of Racial Clash

CHICAGO (AP;For the second time in as many days Negroes and white persons clashed at the Bessemer Park swimming pool on the South Side Friday night.

Each incident erupted after orne 50 Negroes had arrived at the pool used mainly by white persons. A menacing crowd of 7.50 gathered Friday night as members of both races flung fLsts. rock* and insults at each other. Fourteen persons were arrested, charged with either disorderly conduct or unlawful assembly They were released on bond.

Mora than 100 policemen were called out to quell the fighting. Two policeihin aufferad black eyes.

The first nlghta disturbance resulted in 21-day jail sentences for two Negroes on disorderly conduct charges. Charges against five other persons, white and Negro, were dismissed.

Negroes have used the Bes-anner pool in the past but never In such large numbers., The pool is in a predominantly while neighborhood, but Negro neighborhoods art nearby.

and other communications in this area.

Robert L, Casselberry, a GE official, said the six giant transmitters are scheduled to be delivered by the end of this year. He said they are the largest high-frequency, short-wave transmitters ^ilt by the company in its 40 years in the communications field.

In addition to the harmonic filters, sources said, several other advanced techniques are included. The transmitters, now under construction in Syracuse, N. Y., will be the first built in America to use ! Vapotron* cooling.

This French-developed system for cooling high-power electronic tubes Is jess complex and more efficient than other methods. It also reduces initial transmitter cost and eliminates many maintenance problems such as leaks and high watcr-pressure troubles.

Vapotron reducesfrom 40 gallons to one gallon a minute the amount of water needed to cool a transmitter tube. The waste heat is carried away by steam, which Is then condensed and returned as water to the tube.

In addition, special engineering equipment Is being included to meet VOA requirement.s for in-crea.sing reception intelligibility In foreign lands. Semiconductor devices are being used In the new transmitters to insure greater re-

Has No Plans On Guantanamo Base

ATHENS, Greece (AP)Cuban Minister of Armed Forces Raul Castro wa.s quoted today as saying, We are not going to touch the U.S naval base at Guantanamo Bay at all.

The brother of Prime Minister Pidel Castro was Interviewed by the English-language Athens Daily Post during a stopover at the Athens Airport en route home from Cairo.

liability and reduced operating expense.

The United States Information Agencys new VOA East Coast facilityplaned to replace four obsolete transmitter stations scattered along the Atlantic Coaat will beam higher-strength broadcasts to four continents.

Signals from the consolidated installation will go to relay bases in Europe. There also will be direct communication to North Africa, the Middle East, and South America.

The Free Worlds largest radio broadcasting facility will be constructed on three sites totalling around 6,000 acres in Pitt and Beaufort Counties. The sites arc currently undergoing preparation work. ^

A receiving station will be Installed on a 650-acre tract five miles west of Greenville. Transmitting stations will be situated on a pair of 2,750-acre sitesone in Beaufort County at Leggetts Cro.s.sroad.s and the other near Shelmerdlne in southeast Pitt County.

YDC Schedules Camoaism Meet

HENDERSONVILLE. N.C. (AP) The Young Democratic Clubs of North' Carolina will convene in Charlotte Aug. 6 to plan for the falWlKilltical campaign.

A member of the staff of Sen. John Kennedy. Democratic presidential nominee, will address the rally.

The announcement was made Friday by Monroe Redden Jr., YDC president and a Hendersonville lawyer.

Among the guest* at the rally will be foiu Democratic nominees for Congress. They ar David Henderson of Wallace, Third District; Horace Kornegay of Greensboro. Sixth District: David Clark of Lin-colnton. Tenth District, and Roy Taylor of Black Mountain, Twelfth District,

Tropical Stoim Goes Northwari From Carolinas

Tropical Storm Brenda continued northward toward New England today after giVing the Carolinas a windy shower bath and bringing some welcome cool weather Friday,

The Weather Bureau said skies would clear today in Uie two-state area and temperatures climb back into the 80s.

Brenda never came ashore in the Carolinas, but her effects were felt far Inland, and the coastal areas got some rough, windy weather for awhile.

Charleston, S.C. got more than six inches of rain, flooding residential areas. Tides rose above normal and the surf was fairly heavy. The freighter Vermont went aground at high tide about midnight Thursday some 45 miles southwest of the city.

Steady winds of 40 to 50 miles an hour pounded Wrightsville Beach, N.C. and gusts up to 60 miles an hour were recorded. Morehead City had much rain and fairly heavy winds. Manteo received 3.62 inches of rain in a 24-hour period and winds of more than 40 miles an hour. At Wilmington, 3.5 Inches of rain fell. Winds blew the roof off one home and felled several trees.

Hatteras got 1.64 inches of rain. Well inland, Raleigh registered 2.55 inches. Other inland points, such as Charlotte and Winston-Salem. had only fractions of an inch.

Near Ingold in Sampson County, N.C., two cars collided on U.S. 701 during a heavy rain. Charlie Dees, 40, and Robert Johnson, 25, of Garland, N.C. were killed.

d Tropical Storm Dumped Over Four Inches Of Rain, No Great Damage

Inquest Date In Farmville Is Set

Pitt County Coroner E. W. Harvey said this morning that an inquest into the death of a 15-jrcar-old Farmville youth who allegedly

fell from a moving car July 6,

Id In

near Farmville, will be hel the Farmville City Court Room at 8 pjm. Monday.

Harvey noted that Joseph Howard Stepps of Contentpca St., Farmville was dead on arrival at Pitt Memorial Hospital where he was taken by the driver of the car in which he was riding when he fell.

Christian Burial To Be Refused

OSBALDWICK, England (AP) An Anglican vicar has warned he will refuse Christian burial to a motorist who gets killed because he was drunk, careless or just showing off.

Anyone who throw* away his life in such a way la morally guilty of suicide and should not get a Christian ticket to heaven, said the Rev. Anthony Barnard, vicar of Osbaldwlck.

TROPICAL STORM BRINGS HEAVY RAINS come cm. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage).

Evans St. gliatena in late afternoon aa atore lights

A tropical storm passing off the a few places where the storm in the lower secticms of creeks

North Carolina coast yesterday dumped over four inches of rain on Greenville and caused minor flooding along state and U.S. highways in Pitt County.

In Bethel, Mayor Clifton Everett said residents with five-inch rain guages reported they had spilled over during a two-day period, indicating that heavier amounts of rain fell in some parts of the county.

Ayden and Grifton also reported heavy rains, but no real damage has been reported so far to property.

Ayden Town Manager Cleveland Paylor said the towns street light controller was shorted out because of water on Wednesday night, and the town borrowed another controller from Apex, In Wake County, to service the system until, Aydens is repaired.

Paylor said the street lights remained out Wednesday and Thursday but were back on Friday night. Paylor reported some streets in the southwest section of Ayden, a new development, were under water during the storm yesterday. However, shortly after the rain subsided, the water drained off.

In Grifton, some dirt streets were washed, and minor electric difficulty was experienced when a limb fell and snapped a line. Police Chief Roy Jackson said.

Mayor of Bethel Clifton Everett said that Grindle Creek near Bethel is oyer its banks and has

flooded some fields adjacent to the canal. However, no flooding nor damage was reported in Bethel.

In Greenville, City Manager

Leonard Bloxam said some dirt

streets washed and a few other spots which were being filled in and patched were washed slightly. Bloxam said there arc "always

sewer system cant take it all at once, when there is an unusually heavy rain. These places eventually drained, however.

Only minor electric difficulties were reported, Bloxam said, and just a few customers were affected in rural areas.

Winds were not the cause of damage during this storm, and in most instances, winds were between 14 and 20 miles per hour, J. M. Fleming of the Greenville Utilities Plant said today.

Bloxam reported that during the evening, some gusts up to 45 miles per hour were recorded here in Greenville.

Roads, Flooding

Water was high in 15 to 18 places on state and U.S. roads during the storm, V. P. Johnson, maintenance supervisor of the N.C. Highway Commission, said.

He reported most of the rain fell between 7 a.m. yesterday and 7 p.m. last night. Calls began coming in about road conditions by 7:30 Friday night.

Johnson said water congregated

and swamps aroimd Belvoir. High water was reported on N.C. 121 between Bruce and Farmville and on U.S. 258 between Fountain and Farmville.

There are several roads in the Clayroot area which may experience high waters, Johnson said, because of high creeks which will flood in low places. Several roads

near Bethel this morning wen

covered with water.

All paved roads were reported clear this morning though some dirt roads are under water Johnson said.

Fleming said the Tar River level has almost doubled in level since yesterday. It Is nbw at 8.5 feet, but no flooding will result from this river.

Seccession Move Fought By Cong

Sink Gunboat Of North Koreans

SEOUL, South Korea (AP)The South Korean navy reported sinking a North Korean gunboat in a running gun battle todaythe first confirmed sinking of a Communist naval craft since the 1953 armistice ending the Korean War.

Four South Korean sailors were injured aboard their destroyer escort. The Navy said the action lasted ve minutes and was carried out at a range of 5,000 yards.

TELL OF SKIRMISHES

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) Government soldier* killed five Communist rebels and sank two Red junks in three skirmishes beginning July 19 over a widespread area in South Viet Nam, press reports said Friday. Government losses were not revealed.

Indict Man On Murder Count

Delma Wilkins, Negro, who first admitted, then denied he killed a second Negro at Bruce early yesterday morning, was indicted for murder by investigating sheriffs deputies yesterday.

Ttie 42-year-old Route 1, Roper, man was taken into custody by Deputies Duke Andrews and Gerald Davis at the scene of the shooting, a building at Green Wreath Park on the T. M. Moore Farm at Bruce.

Officers, who identified the murder victim as Wilbert Trcd-well, also of Route 1, Roper, said the two Negroes were migrant tobacco workers and were employed by W. A. Eastwood, tenant on the farm.

According to Pitt Coroner E. W. Harvey, Trcdwell was shot once in the chest and once in the cheek with a .22 caliber pistol. Two projectiles were found in the woodwork in the room where the body was located, Harvey, added. The gun was found on the floor beside the dead man.

The coroner said Wilkins at first admitted the shooting but later denied it. Harvey quoted him as saying Tredwell hit him (Wilkins) with a stick and knocked him out and later, after officers had been questioning him, said I am still out.

According to Pitt Sheriff R. W. Tyson, Wilkins will probably be given a preliminary hearing Monday.

LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo

(AP) Congolese leaders stood adamant today for immediate U. N. action against secession of the Katanga Province, despite: reported pleas for moderation by U. N. Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold.

Our position has not changed, said Information Minister Anicet Kashamura after Hammarskjold had met with the Cabinet.

Asked whether the secretary general had made any concrete proposals to deal with the crisis, Kashamura replied, It is not up to him but up to us to make proposals.

Hamfarskjold was repoi-ted trying to convince the Congos leaders that any rash act at this delicate stage wpuld plunge the nation into disaster.

We must act with wisdwi and avoid violence, he was quoted as saying.

Kashamura told the newsmen his government wants immediate action to secure Congolese unity and achieve evacuation of Belgian troops.

After a three-hour Cabinet meeting a Joint U.N.-Congolesc communique announced the creation of a ministerial committee to execute decisions of the U.N. Security Council regarding the withdrawal of Belgian troops from the Congo, including Katanga.

The committee will consist of six Congolese ministers, including Premier Patrice Lumumba and Foreign Affairs Minister Justin Bomboko.

"This committee will work close collaboration with the

economic life of the rest ol the

Cong.

Kashamura said the Congoie^e government will insist that the U. N. Security Council resolutiva calling for evacuation of Belgian troops fr(wn the Congo be carried out right away.

Almost at the same time a UJ^. spokesHan announced that Belgium had agreed to take immediate steps to evacuate 1,500 soldiers from toe Congo to Belgium.

Historic Debate Series In Works

United Nations secretary general to execute integrally the two resolutions of the U-N. Security Council. particulars^ concerning the problem of toe Katanga, the communique said.

Katangas Premier Moise Tshombe announced his provinces secession after violence swept the newborn African republic. Continuation of the Katanga's autonomy could spell doom of the

CHICA(jK) (AP)An electronic face-to-face duel of wits between the Republican and Democratic presidential nominees was in prospect today.

Plans call for an unprecedented series of televised debates between Vice President Richard M. Nixon, the GOP nominee, and Sen. John F. Kennedy, the Democratic candidate.

The rules; no notes, no ttt of any kind.

Kennedy already has accepted invitations from toe three major television networks to appear in a series of TV debates with Nixon during the presidential campaign.

Nixon told a news conference Friday that American voters could assume they wiU see a TV debate between him and Kennedy this fall.

Nixon added that any such debates should be completely without notes, no text of any kind, so the candidates can cover a whole range of subjects.

Under these conditions, Nixon said, the candidates would show what they know, not what the advisers know.

At Hyannis Port. Mass .. Kennedy said Nixons off-the-cuff ground rules were satisfactory to him.

City, County Schools Able To Meet Needs In Fall

By PATRICIA MOORE Reflector Staff Writer

A preliminary check with city and county school officials shows that adequate facilities will be available for all students this fall, though J. H. Rose says the Greenville City Schools arc just even with fiowth of student enrollment.

No classes will be conducted In halls, and there will be no double shifts. There never have been double shifts In Greenville or Pitt County, Supervisor of County Schools, Arthur Alford, and City School Cupermtcndent Rose said.

Rose continued that additions to certain city schools have been under consideration for some time and he ho{)C8 wwk can begin in some Instances In the next three months.

School officials are working on plans for lunchrooms tor ths CM.

Eppes School and Fleming Street School in Greenville. Contracts may be let in the next 90 days, Rase said.

Discussing facilities in the city school system, Rose cited the need for a junior high school for the city.

At the resent time, facilities are just even with student enrollment. School construction in Greenville has been going on since 1949, with officials trying to keep abreast of increased school population.

Rase said the anticipated enrollment for tlie coming school year may be about 150 to 200 more students than the past year, 'which registered 6.210 student* for 1959-60.

The growth In enrollment. Rose said, is coming from first grades that started getting larger several

years ago. He said there used to be about seven first grades in all city schools, and now there arc about 15 or 16 This is In accordance with the general population Increase, Rose said.

County Facilities

As for the Pitt County schools, Alford said everyone would be adequately housed next fall. A two-room addition at Grifton High School has alleviated some of the enrollment increase.

The county school enrollment It expected to rise by 176 studenta, with the growth centered in Grif-ton and Wlntervllle. On the closing day of school last year, Alford said county school students numbered 13,077, and the expected enrollment for fall this year is 13.254.

Nt*eded <la.s.sroom.s are already being provided for at Sallie Branch School, with bids recently received on this work. A seven-

room addition of masonry will replace six old frame rooms which are a part of the 12-teacher unit. The other five rooms are of brick and block. It is hoped that work will be completed during the school year.

In some Instances, additions have already been completed, which liavfc laced students m standard classrooms throughout the individual school units. A four-room addition has been completed at H. B. Sugg School In ParmvUie, Three classrooms were added at a Bethel school and there has been an addition at the Stokes elementary school.

Several science labs in schools Including Ayden, Pamivllle and Stokes have been renovated during the summer. Home economics cottage.^ in Chicod and in Parm-vllle have been remodeled, which has improved and modernized

facilities in use.

Libraries As In the city schools, students* in county schools will see no u.se of lobraries for cla.ssrooms, nor stages, double shifts or hall space.

In one Instance, a library has been used as a classroom In a county school, Alford said, but no other use of outside shifts or space has been necessary.

As for libraries, all the city schools have adequate library facilities, and most of the county schools have them. Some of tha smaller county units, including Simson Elementary, Haddocks Elementary, Grifton and North Fountain do not have libraries.

This will be the first full year that many of the additions to county schools will be in use, though some facilities w'ere used for a few months out of the pasi school term.

/A*

pack twoTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Saturday, July 30, i960

Eighth St Christian Announcements

Tta Sunday, July 31, is the last Sunday the Eighth Street Christian Church will have Dr. Robert L. Holt as guest speaker. As ci the precedli^ Sundays during this month. D.S. Spain, chairman of the OfHclal Church Board, will preside during the moiTiing worship hour, and Dr. Holt Will deliver the sermon.

on the subject of "Love areLeagues, Stanley Peaden, general

* director

7:45 pjn.Evening Worship

sevcrid inspiring experiences of David which include Samueli ac-

clude this statement on the protective power of divine Love: At aU times and under all circumstances, overcome evil with good. Know thyself, and God will supply the wisdom and the oc-- , , , casion for victory over evil. Clad

Special music will be rendered = ^2^ panoply of Love, human

S?'.httred cannot reach you. The

ter, Mrs. Margaret KittreU, unite all interests in the one di-Robert Moye. They will

Great is Thy Faithfulness by j Golden Text is from Romans

Runyon. . ^ i< 13:10) "Love workcth no ill to

Wfti's neighbor: therefore 4ove ii the

m, and the Sunday Morning fi,ifiinir nf the law fhip Service begins at 10:30. AU nui* ot the law.

are invited to attend.

count of the sparing of Sauls life Piano Prelude He Giveth

(I Sam. ). Peace. (Arr. 1, No, 22) Bliss-

Citatlons to read from Science I Peery and Health with Key to the Scrip-) OffertoryJcsus Is All The tures by Mary Baker Eddy in- World To Me. (Air. 1, No. 8)

First Presbyterian Announcements

The Rev. SfeeidaQ F. Koesy,

Utah Sweats Out Long Heat Wave

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (AP) For more than five weeks now.

Prcsbytcma ^SaIt Lakes high daytime temper

East Caraia* Cei2fe. wl ^vej atures havent been out of the as aai^er at the Pifst U^jg^^xcept when they rose into

^!?f!the 100s.

^ ~ longest heat wave on

record here.

Last week the city ended nine consecutive days of 100-degree readings or higher, a record string. It was only 95 on the 10th day, but the six days since have also been 100 or higher.

Included in the latest string is last Tuesdays reading of 107 degrees, the highest temperature ever recorded in Salt Lake.

Rev Ricfear JL Oamcnon is on Tac&U0Q. He has chosen A Kingdom of PtiBSis and a Holy Na-Uob'* for the htle of the message ht win (tehver Sunday morning.

Mrs. I B. Kooncc and Miss Jean Crawford ol this church are attending the World Mission Conferece which is being held July 28-August 3 in Montreat.

The Senior High FeUowshlp wUl meet Thursday, 7:30 p.m., at the church.

The Sunday meeting of the WestminstjBr Fellowship will be held in the home of Bob Rose* veare; Mr. Dennis Bullock will be the speaker.

The public is invited to worship at this church at the 9 oclock and the 11 oclock services.

First Church of Christ, Scientist

An answer to problems of strife, jealousy, and hate will be set forth Sunday at all Christian Science churches.

Gamblers Lost Over $45 Million

CARSON CITY. Nev. (AP) Card, dkie and slot machine players lost more than 45 million dollars to Nevadas legal gamblers in the first quarter of 1960, the State Gaming Commission reported Friday.

The state in turn reaped |2.-647,079 from the gamblers through its levy on gambling revenue and table license fees.

Kitt Peak. 6,875 feet high. Is within the Papago Iteservation in

Highlighting the Lesson-Scrmon Arlsona.

ComtoC^mdi

SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Colonial Height, lOth St. Ext. Rev. Howard Vincent Boling, pastor (phqne PL 2-4584)

10:00 a.m. 8at.Sabbath School 11:30 ajn. Sat.Worship

PRIMinVE BAPTIST

Elder Marvin Gtomer, pastor 7:30 p.nL 1st Sat.Service 11:00 am. 1st SUn.Service

IMMANUEL BAPTIST

Rev. Irtoy B. Jackson, minister J. C. Thomas, Minister of Education

Mrs. Moye Dail, choir director Bob Hessee, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. George Shoe, superintendent 11:00 a.ra.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Fellowship Supper 6:30 p.m.Training Union 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

MARANATHA P. W. B.

E. 14th Street Extension Rev. LaRue Davis, pastor 0:45 ajn.Sunday School, Mir. Melvin Sutton, superintendent 10:45 ajn.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible Study and Good News Club 7;30 pjn. Thurs.Vlsitatioa

combined.

8:00 p.m. Wed.Pmyer Meeting

.ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST 300 Arlingtim Street

Dr. Frederick Jonea, interim pastor

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Julian B. Lloyd, superintendmt 11:00 ajn.Morning Wcwahip Sermon"The Grace of Giving 8:00 p.m.Evening Worship Sermon"The Souls Growth Toward God

MEMORIAL B.APTIST Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastor Mrs. Claude 8. Kidd, music director

Mrs. BUI Cain, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Carlton Cosart, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Message by the pastor; subject: Our Inexpensive Worship Soprano SoloThe Penitent, Von deWater (Mrs. Claude S. Kidd)

6;30 pjsi.^Fellowship Hour 7:00 p.m.Training Union and

Evening Worship service will be

CALVARE BAPTIST Hwy IS BypsuM 8 Blocks N. Airport

Rev. Jack W. Pinch, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday SchooL Mr. E E. Laughinghouse, supt.

11:00 am.Worship Service 8:00 p.m.Evening WcNrship 7:30 pm. Tues.Visitation 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service Nursery provided for all eervicea

GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST The Rev. Rashie Kennedy, Sr., Minister Jimmie Spain, music director Clifton Ralph Mills, pianist 9:00 a.m,Morning Prayer Warship

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Jimmie Spain, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Piano Prelude"Eternal Father, Strong to Save, (Arr. 1, o. 28) Dykes-Whitman Piano MeditationsLead Me, Lwd, (Rv. Sel. No. *4) Wesley-McKinney Offertory-Sim of My Soul, iTr. 2, No. 5) Vienna Melody Arr. by Clarence Kohlmann Hymn-Anthem He Hideth My Soul. Kirkpatrick (Adult Choir)

Sermon by the pastor.

Piano Postlude A Revival Hymn, (Arr. 1, No. 20) Ackley-Mickelson 6:45 p.m.Free Will Baptist

Crossword Puzzle

ACB08S

1. Nocturnal bird

4. Held dear

9. Stitch

12. E. Indian title

13. Corundum

14. Old musical note

15. City in Florida

17. Pin used in a certain game

19. Late: comb, form

20. That fellow

21. Corrode

22. Annex

23. Enemies 25. Engrossed 28. Behold 2, Grieves 31.Finial on a

pagoda

32. Different ones

34. Sea ducks

38. Indian

37. Shipworm

39. Player at childrens games

40. Costly

42. Painful

48. German city

44. Chafe

46. While

47. Soft drink

48. Time intervening

51. Girls name

53. Femsle deer

54. Pert to the planet Mars

56. Furniture support

57. Acknowledge

58. Microbes

IPlAt

ana aa aa

aaa anaaaa aaaaa naaa

aaaaia aaa aa aaa

Qoaaaaa a aaaa aa aaaa

ioiutiea ef Yeeterday's Funle

59. Before DOWN

1. Cereal grata

2. Breed of chickens

3. Crippled ^

4. Old yarn measure

5. Mystic Hindu word

77"

^aa

iT"

6.Thlneoatiag

7. Silkworm

i. Unit force

9. Divided by partitiona

10. Biblical character

11. Pale

16. Italian river II. Auricle 20. Dwellings

22. Audibly

23. Permanent army post

24. Expressionr of contempt

26. Periphery

27. Tries

29. Myself

30. Lateral 33. Encourage 35. Be sufficient 3t, Wanderer 41. Regret

43. Roman official 45. Boast

47. Article

48. Artificial language

48. At present

50. Anger

51. Belgian commune

52. A lifetime 55. Exist

7*11

Thompson-Roe Sermon by the pastor.

Piano Postlude Evening Hymn," (Chap. Mu. No. 2) Fed-erer

7:45 p m. Tues.Young Peoples Choir Rehearsal 7:46 p.m. Wed.Adult Choir Rehearsal 7:45 p.m. Wed.^Prayer Service, Miss Joy Rice, missionary candidate. speaker 7:45 pjn Thurs.Revival Service. The Rev. Carroll Alexander, speak T

7:45 p.m. Frl.Revival Service. The Rev. Owen Gainey, speaker 7:45 p.m. Sat.Concert of sacred songs by Riggs Psmily

GREENVILLE F.W.B.

Rev. R. B. Crawford, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Stephen Walters, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 pm.Leagues, Miss Helen Overton, director 8:00 p.m.Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. Wed^Prayer Service and Evangelism Classes 7:30 pm. Thurs.Senior Choir

ST. PETERS CATHOLIC 3608 East Fourth St.

Rev. J. Hyland, paste-8:45 a.m. Mon.-Fki^Masses at the Convent 7:30 a.m. Sat.Mass at Church on Second Street 8:00 t 10:00 am. Sun.Masses St Auditorium Chapel, 2008 East 4th St

IGHTB STREET CHRIS'nAN Rev. William J. Raddeo Jr., B.D., miniatar MIm Nancy Harris, Director of Religious Education Mn. H. L. Carter, Organist and Choir Director 0:45 am.-Church SchooL Mr. I*. W Gaylord Jr.. snperintmdent 11:00 a.m.Wcnrshlp Service 5:00 p.m.Chi Rho Fellowship 6:00 pm.C.Y.F.

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN Meets at Ehnhnrst Elementary School

Rev. Thomas idanej, minister 9:30 am.Church School, Mr. Dennis Warrwi, superintendent 10:30 am.Worship Service 5:00 pm.Chi Rho 6:00 p.m.Youth Meeting

CHURCH OF GOD SUmer Street Rev. C, E. Westmmreland, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. B. D. Bright, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 7:45 pm.Evangelistic A Healing Servlee A nursery la provided for babies for all services.

7:45 pm. Wed.Prayer Service

ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL Ths Rev. John W. Drake Jr., rector

The Rev. Richard N. Ottaway, curate

7:30 a.m.Holy Communion 8:30 a.m.St Andrews 10:00 a.m.Litany and Ante Communion 8:00 p.m. Mon.^Vestry Meeting 7:00 A 10:00 am. Sat (Trans-figuratioa)Holy Ccmimunion

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Cotanehs and IStli Sta.

Rev. C. C. Crlbb, pastor 8:30 am.Broadcast, Church 0:45 am.Sunday SchooL Louis Jones, superintoident 11:00 am.Morning Worship 7:30 pmEvangelistic Sendee 7:30 p.m. Tues.Prayer Meeting 7:30 pm. Thurs.Llfellners

OCR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Meeting at Clarka Funeral Home LNW Dlddnaoa Avenve The Rev. Terry W. Agncr, pastor Don Hatch, Sunday Church School Superintendent 10:00 amSunday School for all ages 11:00 amThe Servloi 5:30 p. m.Lutheran Student Associatim

MEADO WBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS T R. Bradshaw, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday SchooL Mr. Charlie L. Smith, superintendent 8:45 pm.Youth Service, Sarah Brock, president 7:30 pm.Evangelistic Service 7:30 pm Thurs.Prayer Service

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST The Rev. Howard M. McLamb. Minister Dr. Ctrl T. Hjortsvang, Minister of Music Mrs Paul A Toll, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mf. Wyatt Brown, supertntendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Organ PreludeSolemn Prelude from Gloria Domini, Noble AnthemPraise the Lord, Ye Heavens Adore Him. Pritchard OffertoryThe King of Love My Shepherd Is, Dykes-Matthews Sermon Christianity Costs, Rev. H M. McLamb Organ PostludePostlude in Handel 6:30 p,m.M.y.F.

8:00 p.m.EveniiNt Worship Organ Prelude"Cavatina, Bohm

SoloO Troubled Heart Be Still," Hamblen (Miss Judith Corbett)

OffertoryAndante, Wely SermonLife to the Pull, Rev. McLamb Organ Postlude "Postlude, Martin

8:00 pm. Tues.Official Board 10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Adult Cho|r Rehearsal

9T. JAMES METHODIST Forest at E. 6th

Rev. Carlton P. Hlrschl, pastor Jamea H. Parnell, Director of Musio

9:45 a.m.Sunday School. J. Dalton Higgins, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Organ PreludeAlleluia, Sing To Jesus, Barber Offeriory AnthemPeace I Leave With You"

Sermon"The Purpose of Je-U8," Mr. Hirschi

Organ PostludeAndante, Beethoven An excellent Nursery U maintained for small children over six months old.

7:00 p.m. Tues.Meeting of the Commission on Finance 8:00 p.m. Tues.Official Board 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Choir Rehearsal

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Momion (Meets Seventh Day Adventist Chnrch. East 10th St. Ext.)

Dr N. M. Jorgensen, Branch President 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 7:00 p.m.Worship Service

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

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

Prelude"Allegro Con Moto, Sheppard Call to Worship, Choir Doxology. Invocation, 'The Lords Prayer

HymnPraise, My Soul, the King of Heaven, Lauda Anima The Apostles Creed The Gloria Patri Silent Prayer, Pastoral Prayer, Choral Response HymnCrown Him With Many Crowns, Dlademata Dedication of Tithes 8c Offerings Offertory Slavish Cradle Song, Trlnkaus Anthem Cherubim Song, Bortniansky Holy Scripture(Ex. 19:1-8) SermonA Kingdom of Priests and a Holy Nation, Mr. Koesy Prayer of Ctmsecratlon HymnBeneath tiie Cross of Jesus. St. Christopher Apostolie Benediction A Choral Response PostludeFestive Episode,* Scarmolin

ENGLISH CHAPEL F.W.B.

Rev. 8. Hemby, pastor 9:30 ajtn.Sunday SchooL Luka Smith, superintendent

WHITE OAK BAPTIST Oriaieslaiid

Rev. W C. Horton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a^.-~aomutg Worship

EMMANUEL TEMPLE AM.E. ZION MISSION 410 Howell SL

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

PHILIPPI CHRISTIAN

Rev, J. P. McL^urin, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, L. Benjamin Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd 8e 4th Sundays

4:00 p.m. 3rd Sun.Biblical Hour, A. P. Norfleet, instructor 7:30 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. 1st A 3rd Mon.Junior Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. 2nd 8c 4th Mon.Senior Choir Rehearsal

WEST GREENVILLE PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. C. W Kimbrough, pastor Mr. Herman Nobles, superintendent of Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.Sunday School

MEADOWBROOK PRESBYTERIAN

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

THE SALVATION ARMY

Lt. and Mrs. Walter Norris, commanding officers 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Holiness Meeting 6:15 p.m.Y.P L.

7:00 p.m.-OPEN AIR 7:45 p.m.Salvation Meeting 7:30 p.m. Mon.Mena Club 3:30 p.m. Tues.Junior Legion 6:30 p.m. Tues.Corps Cadets 7:30 p.m. *11168.Girl Guards 3:30 p.m. Wed.Sunbeams 7:45 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Ladies League 7:30 p.m. Prl.Band Practica

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Mead* Street at East Fourth 9:45 am.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Lesson Sermon 7:45 pjn. Wed.Midweek Service including Testimonies of Healing Reading Room open Monday and Wednesday afternoons, from 3 to 6. VISITORS WELCOMK

Colored Churches

SWEET HOPE F.W.B.

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

SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST

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

CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST JESUS 1515 S. Pftt 8L ^

Elder Oattls Street, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, J. C. Hemt^, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Wwshlp 1st Sun.Missionary Day 2nd Sun.Pastoral Day 3rd Sun.Deacons Day 8:00 pm. Tuet.Bible Study 8:00 pm.Thurs. Missionary Circle

MT. CALVARY F. W. B.

Hndson Street Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday SchooL Willie Joyner, superintendent 11:00 a.HLWorship 8:00 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servlee 7:30 p.m. 2nd A 3rd Mon. Junior Choir Rehearsal Senior Choir Rehearsal Twice Monthly at 7:30 pm.

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Comer 13Ui A Railroad Streets

Rev. J. E. Tillet, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Milton Carr Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays

6:30 p.m.B.T. ., Milton Can-Jr., director 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p. m. 1st 8c 4th Tues. Program Committee

SEL VIA CHAPEL F.W.B. South Greene Street Rev J W. Wilkins, pastor 9:45 a.mSunday School, Mr Jamea Brewlngton, auperlntendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays

8:00 p. m, each Tues. Gospel Clionis Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. 3rd A 4lh Thurs. Choir Rehearsal

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

HOLY TRINITY Douglas Avenue

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

CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST

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

CHERRY LANE P. W B.

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

ST. MATTHEWS F.W.B.

Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Ernest L. Peterson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd A 4th Sundays

7:30 p.m.Worship 3rd A 4th Sundays Quarterly meeting third Sunday in January, April, July, October.

GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES SOI Brown Street 3:00-4:00 p.m. Sun. Watch-tower Society 8:00 p.m. Tues.Service Frl. NlteMinisters School and Ser/lce

ARTHUR CHAPEL Rev. S. Hemby, pastw 9:30 a.m Sunday School, Mr. Leander Monk, superintendent

GOOD HOPE F.W.B.

Rev. S. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. O. C. Bryant, superintendent

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland Rev. S. T. KUliebrew, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays

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

MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simpson Rev. Sister Hannah Moore, pastor

Services each 3rd Sunday 8:00 pm. Wed.Prayer Servlee Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sunday in March, June. September and December. Service for each quarterly meeting at 11 ajn., J pjn. and 3 p.m.

SIMPSON CHAPEL F.W.B.

Simpson Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday SchooL W D. Hardy, superintendent 11:30 aJiLService 4th Sunday Wed. NitePrayer Meeting

PHILIPPI BAPTIST Simpson Rev. B. H. Harris, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, L. B. Clemons, superintendent 7:46 p.m.Evening Worship 7:45 pjn. Thurs.Prayer Service

ST. JOHN BAPTIST Falkland

Rev. J. E. Cherry, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Mcwmlng Worship

HOLLY HILL F. W. B. Belvolr

Rev. R. E, WorrelL pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Lacy Atkinson, supertntendent 3rd Sundays Pastoral Day 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

BROW?PS CHAPEL Belvolr Hlgbway Rev. Rasmond Grlshwold. pastor 11:00 a.m.Bible Church SchooL Mr. Elisha Spain, superintendent 12:00 NoonWorship Choir rehearsal 2nd A 4th Friday nights

ROCK SPRING F.W.B. Rev. 8. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Tony Thigpen, superintendent

PATRICK CHAPEL F.W.B. 11:30 am.Morning Worship

ST. PETERS BAPTIST

Rev. E. H. Harris, pastor 10:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. H. Fleming, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 7:46 p.m Thurs.Prayer Service

FLEMINGS CHAPEL

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

WARREN CHAPEL P.W-B.

Rev E L. Hardy, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. B. R lafL superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship

HT. MORIAH HOLINESS Marlbora

Rev. R. V. Wheeler, pastor 10:00 ajn.Sunday School, Mr. WUlls Islcr, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Service 1st Sunday 8:00 p.m.Young People's H. A Bach third Saturday at 8 pjn. the Usher Board meets.

WATERSIDE F, W, H

Rev W L PbUlips. pasUu 9:00 ajn.Sunday School, Mr. Robert L Blount, superintendent Wortiilp every 4th Sunday 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Servlet

KELLS CHAPEL HOLT CHURCH Elder L. L. Davis, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Oscar Suggs, superintendent

ST. JOHN F.W.B. Rev. F. L. Dixon, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School

7:30 p.m. 2nd Thuns. Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Frl. before 2nd Sun.

ulSo iJhurch Confer

NEW QIRT1I ROL1NBS8 Grlmeslaiid

Rev. 8. T. KUUetoew, iMstor 11:00 am.Worship

Farmville Churches Colored

ST JAMES F.W.B.

W. Perry Street

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

BIBLE WAY CHURCH

Elder M. R. Lane, pa.-tor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, Alonaa Smith, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 pm.Evening Worship

ST. TIMOTHY EPISCOPAL Lincoln Park

Priest J H. Banks m charge 11:00 am.Worship 1st Sunday 2:00 p.m.Service 3rd Sunday

MACEDONIA BAPTIST Comer WaUace and Walnut Sts.

Rev. Joseph Person, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. B4rs M. L. Blount, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st 8s 3rd Sundays

ST. STEPHEN A.M. E. ZION

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

Ayden Churches Colored

MORNING ST.AR A.M.E. ZION Venters Street Rev. Zacharlah Pierce, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr Simon Reeves, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 2nd Sunday 3:00 p.m.Worship 4th Sunday 7:30 pm!Worship

ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN

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

HOLY TEMPLE CBXTRCU SalntsvfMe

Eader G. B White, pastor 10 00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Rogers Whitaker, superintepdent 11:30 am.-Worshlp 2nd 8t 4th Sundays

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

ZION HILL P W B

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

MORNING STAR HOLY

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

MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST 715 West Avenue

Rev. C. B Gray, fmstor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. J. J. Brown, superintendent * 10:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday 11:00 a.m.Worship 4th Sunday 6.'30 p.m.B.T ., J, R. Lowry, director 7:30 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship

JONES CHAPEL A. M. E. ZION

K T Hall, minister Mrs. Emme Price. Sunday School Superintendent tiTlcea 1st A 3rd Sundaye

ST. MART BAPTIST Riv. J K James, paator 9:80 a.m.Sunday School. Wlllla S. Barnes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship every lat Bonday

ALLEN'S CHAPEL F.W.B. Rev W A. Rogers, paator 9:30 am.Sunday SchooL r. Jamea Barnes, auperlntendHit Worship servlet every lat Sun-

' -''i t .ys

sv-.v.'.vACwSO'^i'- V /. *

THE INVITITIO

THE cMuncH eon all . ..

ALL rOR JMC CHUWCH Th Ckvrcli M tkt (acter m

tiii lT 4m builJMf ( ckaraclcr jmI good citiiFMhip. It M of

qtirilwal value*. Wiikout a alroog Oiurck, riiher dntocracjr nor civiliiatio* > aurvivc. Tktra ar four touad raatoaa why tvtrj ptnom thou Id attend wrvict* rvgularljr and tpprl th* Qturck. They are; (I) Fnr Hi* own *ak. (2) For kit children's snka. ()) For lh sake of hi* community and nation. (4) For the take of ikt Church itacif, which needs his moral and material aupport. Plan to go to church rcgularljr and read ronr BtbW daily.

Dnjr

Friday

Book

Gakttaaa

1M4

Pwiaa

II Timothy

Ptalmt

:er

asjt

Epkamai

IMS

Luka

77-7t

PMlmi

Everyone recognizes the great Laiiy standing in New York harbor holding her flaming torch. She welcomes the tired, the poor, the homeless, to this land of freedom. She symbolizes hope.

Back of the Lady, back of the welcome, stands the Church. The words on the statue do not mention the Church, and many of us do not realize the role it plays, but the Church inspired the principles on which our nation was built. It is the spirit of Christianity which extends the welcome to our shores and makes our nation a haven.

On the anniversary of our independence, we are proud of our freedom and opportunity and hope.

No statue with flaming torch stands at the door of the Church. But the Church is the real guardian of our heritage.

Strengthen your nation and yourself. Join the Church.

Co>yv>|kv tH, IMiitf Ai*. Stfvitt, Vi,

This feries of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:

Pitt PCX Service

Farmers Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Wachovia Bank &. Trust Co.

Formerly Guaranty Bank & Trust Co. Member Federal Deposit Insurance . Corporation

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans Street Phone PL 2-2136

Bilbro Wholesale Co.

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

Home Savings and Loan Assn

403 Evans Street Phone PL 2-4681 Deposits Insured up to $10,000

Saturday, July 30, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVRXE. N. CL

PAGE THREE

Meet The Deb

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MTSS VIRGINIA H. LANG . , . known as *OIngcr/ leafs through her scrapbook which will be filled with deb festivities * before September.

#flditor Note: What type of life does a debutante lead? This article Is the second of a series to appear each week on the Womens page concerning Pitt Countys debe. The six young ladies will bow to North Carolina society in Raleigh at the Terpsichorean Club Ball September 9-10.)

By PEGGT SMITH Reflector Womans Editor

Attention all high school seniors: Develop your study habits In high school.

This advice comes from deb Ginger Lang who is a rising Junior at the University of North Carolina. She feels that by developing atudy habits In high school, one can enter college without fears.

Its certainly different to study around friends than when you are af home with the supervision of your parents, she said. Ginger is majoring In elementary education and, at present, plans to teachif I dont, my education will help me when I marry and have a family.

This summer she is adding credits to her major by attending aummer school at East Carolina College. During her spare time she, love.s to read. Advise and Consent is her most recent reading venture. Playing tennis and bridge take up the rest of her time.

Deb Weekend

While shopping for her deb clothe. Ginger says she fell in love with the fall fashions"the shorter the skirts, the better. Bright colors and the casual look are evident in the college clothes.

Bob Davis of Salisbury will act as Gingers chief marshal during the deb weekend. Her other two marshals, who will escort her to some of the festivities, are ^Robert Chiles of Sanfor^ and Don Wllkerson of Greenville.

Staying at the Sir Walter Hotel with Ginger and her marshals will be her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Lang, and sister,, Rachel, and 1W9 deb Mary Chiles of Sanford.

Plans are already in the making for the Lang parties and those attending the ball with deb Carol Tadlock to meet at The Confederate House in Cameron Village for dinner following the second

night dance. . , ,

When this sparkling, blue-eyed deb walks into the social spotlight on September 9th, she will be wearing a gown of Alencon lace over Uffeta and net. ,The gown features a portrait neckline edged in scallops and tiny off-shoulder sleeves. The skirt is made of tiers of lace with a Uffeta bow in back which gives the bustle

*^**At the Governors tea, shfe will wear a navy light wool Jress with an overcoat featuring a satin rose on the front waist A black suit with a short box coat trimmed with black satin and a black feathered hat will be her attire when she attends the Friday lunch-

Saturday morning at the tea dance she will be dre^ed in ice blue satin. At the second night dance. Ginger plans to

cockUll dress of cream Chantilly lace with an embroidered top featuring sequins, pearls and yellow and chartreuse flowers.

Sociai TLoba

Miss Betty Lane Evans Is ex-pccud home tonight from Charlotte where she ha* spent the past fceveral days coaching the new Miss North Carolina. Ann Herring, for Atlanilc City. Mis.s Evans. 1959 Miss N. C.. acted as a judge during the pageant.

Mrs. Marguerite M. WootMi of Falkland has returned from a vacation trip to Niagara Falls, N. Y. and Canada.

Dr. and Mrs. Ed Beddingfleld and children are visiting in the osarks and the southwestern aUtes.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith Hender-n Slid children left today for hiladelphift afUr visiting his lother, Mrs. Ivey Smithy_

+ Births +

Morgan

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ralph Morgan of ^;*nvlUe. a son, David Ralph, on July 33, 1960 at Fitzgerald Medical CenUr. Mr*. Morgan is the former Margaret Fleming of Greenville.

Crawford

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald H. Crawford of Rt. 3, Greenville, a son, Tony Earl, on July 27, I960 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Manning

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thelbert Ira Manning of Rt. 1. Ayden. a daufhUr, Unda Earlene. on July 28, 1900 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Alaaoiiie Notice m Oreenvlllt lodge No.

Jb ]B4. A.F.AA M., wUl have a stated communication

p.m. Light refreshment* will be served after the meeting. All Master Masons are cordilly invited,,

W Herman Nobles, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty

Miss Perkins Entertained^

Miss Judy Jolly and Miss Cynthia Cranford enterUined at a deasert-bridge at the home of Miss Cranford Thursday, July 38. In honor of Miss Jane Perkins, August Itfide-elect.

The guests were greeted at the door by Miss Cranford, Miss Jolly, Miss Perkins and Mrs. J. Vance Perkins. Miss Perkins was presented a corsage of white carna-ticms. The guests were served ice cream floats and cakes.

'The hostesses presented Miss Perkins gifts of silver.

High scorer of the evening was Mrs. J, Vance Perkins and low scorer was Miss Mllly Bowden. They were both presented gifts. Goodbyes were said at the door by the hostesses.

Social Calendar

SATURDAT

9:00 p.m.Dance at Moose Temple.

8:00-11:00 pjn.Senior Hlgli Teenaga C1 u b^ RacreaUoR CMiter.

8VNDAT

12:80-3:00 pjn.Buffet for members, GrtenvUla Country Ohib

MONDAY

4:00-6:00 p.m.Mrs. Amoa Evans and daughter, Betty Lane, will entertain at tea for August brides Cynthia Cranford and Jane Perkin*.

6:30 p.m.RotaClub

6:40 p.m.Optimist Club

meets at the Hilo Reslnuvant.

7;:00 p mIlona Club

7 30 p m.Modern Woodmen of America meet at Wuodment Hall

7:30 pmWoodmen of the World Simpson Lodge meets at Simpson Community Building.

8;0b p.mlodge No. 886, Order of the Mooee.

you are invited to bur

ROTHMOOR

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Yes, every luscious coat and suit in the fall 60 ROTHMOOR collection will be at your fingertips for one wonderful day! Bring a friendchat with Mr. Abrams of ROTHMOOR, an expert in the arts of color, fashion and fit. A custom consultation with him will find the exciting ROTHMOOR that might have been individually designed, just for you.

Mr. Lester Abrams of Rothmoor

Suiting triumph with the unmistakable mastery of Rothmoor. Here is true fashion newsthe longer jacket, extra pocket detailing, in luxurious 100% wool. Regular Sizes 10-20.

85.00 up

The clutch coat of quiet perfection created by Rothmoor in the softest, most luxurious of imported fabric, tegically notched, falls gracefully to a narrowed hem. Custom sizes 4-14. The shoulders are eased for over-ult wear and the wide collar, stra-

98.95 to 139.95

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Gently tcxtured Risque lends Itself beautifully to this superbly fitted, slim coat with the youthful feminine air. Expert. pocket detailing and the deeply rounded collar of richest mink complete the look of flawless taste. Misses and larger sizes 10-42.

139.95

NO SUCH THING AS A HARD TO FIT FIGURi: custom sisM 4 to 14 for 5* 3 and under brief siaes 4 to 20 for 6 3 to S' misses I to 80 htlf 1CT8 13*4

II to 44

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BLOinST-HRVEY

EASTERN CAROLINAS SHOPPING CENTER

PAGE FOUR

4?-:

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, M. C.

Saturday, July 30, 1960

Saturday, July SO, 1960

Weather Maps (Windy And Stormy)

Test For N. C. Democrats Loyalty

Not since 1928 has the loyalty of the Democrats of North Carolina to their party been faced with as severe a challenge as it faces m this important election year of 1960. y '

It is no exageration to assert that the test of loyalty among Democrats to their party nominees this year in North Carolina will be more severe than even in 1928 when for the first and only time the Tar Heel State would wound up in the Republican column on the national ticket. This year, it seems, the test of Tlovalty will not only concern the attitude toward the national ticket, but to the state ticket and the gubernatorial nominee as well.

- Already a skeleton organization is being formed to push a w rite-in campaign in behalf of Dr. I. Beverly Lake who was deteated for the Democratic guberna-# torial nomination by Terry Sanford in June. Coming on the heels of one of the most bitter primary fights in the states history, the threat to the Democratic control of the state administration cannot be shrugged off as of no consequence.

While desertion of the Democratic party by a sufficient number of people to elect Lake governor appears unlikely, there is a very real possibility that splitting North Carolinas Democratic vote between the party nominee Sanford and the Lake wTte-in effort could afford the Republican state ticket an opportunity to gain control of the governors mansion for the first time in modern history.

Whether such a thing happens this year in North Carolina depends entirely upon whether the Democrats of the state support the nominees of their party

or whether a wedge is driveui between th party and its members by the Republicans and discontented factions within the party. Even now it is evident that determined efforts will be made to separate the .Democrats of North Carolina from their party nominees in November.

The efforts of loyal Democrats throughout the state will be necessary in the coming months to hold the partys strength against assaults by the Republicans from without and undermirving by disloyal party members from within. The threats now being made at the Democratic party in North Carolina can be overcome by November, but not if the loyal Democrats merely sit on their hands and wait

As in no other time in recent decades, 1960 will be a year for those in North Carolina who believe in the Democratic Party and what it stands for to stand by the party and give it their support. Such a stand is essential to the welfare of the Democratic party in this state, and it is essential to the future W'elfare of North Carolina and its people.

Companies Owe Our Growers Explanation

Allocation Plan

Invites A Fiah

By LYNN MSBET

CIVIL WAR Dave Coltrane, ftssistant director o administration and State budget officer, pwas talking with Floyd Crouse, member and former chairman of the Wildlife Resources Commis-OT1. about State finances. Coltrane noted the demands of all State government agencies and Institutionsfor more money, and suggested possibility of putting all receipts from fees, services and taxes into one common pot

' ^and allocating from that fund to Vach agency and service on basis of need.

- This would mean abandoning integrity of the highway fund, de-

' rived mainly from gasoline tax-" es; fishing and hunting license fees collected by the Wildlife Resources vCommission; banking and insurance fees and all other special funds. The General Assembly, upon recommendation of the budget ofce, would allocate from one genwal fund, regardless of source of the money, what It deemed essential for maintaining State services.

Coltrane asked Crouse what he thought about that idea, and the ' WUdliler was quick with his answer. If you are going to do

- that, he said, now is the time to do it. We are just going into celebration of the centennial of the Civil War, and that plan would precipitate another civil war in North Carolina as violent as the episode of 1861-65. If you try that, well show you a realistic celebration.

Quotes are not availaUe from highway users, bankers and others who pay fees or taxes for special purposes, but many state-^ ments made in Uie past indicate that General Crouse would have very little difficulty in recruiting an army to resist this c type of financial integration.

TESTS T1 policy of uni-. form aptitude and proficiency tests for admission to all State supported institutions of higher ^ education, as proposed by the . State Board of Higher Education and worked out by a committee representing the several levels from community college to ^ graduate schools at the universities, is approved in principle by heads of every instituon ' visited by the budget commission.

In every instance there were qualifications and reservations as to complete endorsement of : the plan. The overall plan con-^ templates individual institutional ... application of the tests, but the schools want better clarification of their own right to evaluate results of the tests. That is especially firue of units below university level.

Dr. Walter Ridley, president ^ of Elizabeth City Teachers College. who wrote his doctorate thesis on the subject, said he doubted the "prognostic value

of such tests. Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of East Carolina College, said almost the same thing in different words. "It is impossible, he said, to determine the motivation force by any test.

What he meant is that an applicant who failed the test for admission because of one or two weak points, might become a very apt and competent student with a little remedial work and proper guidance as to appropriate courses of study.

President William C. Friday of the Consolidated University,

chairman of the committee, said the purpose of the tests is not to keep boys and girls out of college, but to channel their courses along lines for which they

seemed best fitted. Most of the other spokesmen emphasized

that attainment of that objective required not only distinct in

stitutional application, but study of each individual applicant who takes the test.

TIMING All hands agreed that timing is the most Important factor. Consensus is that the

tests should be given at end of the junior high school year (completion of the eleventh grade). If given earlier the student does not have adequate idea of what he of she wants to do whether to go on to college for academic studies, go to a technical institute, or apply for a terminal course in a two-year college. If not given until end of file senior high school year, it will be too late for the public schools to provide .the strengthening or remedial work to fit the student for admission to college.

At every institution testimony was given that "remedial work, the special tutoring necessary to bring the student into adequacy for taking courses above high school level, is one of the most bothersome and expensive features in the educational process.

Dr. Glenn Bushey, president of AshevUle-Biltmore: Dr. W.H.

Plemmons. president of Appalachian; Dr. Ridley and Dr. Jenkins. aU pointed out that it is a waste of money and talent for PHD faculty membws to spend time re-teaching students what they ought to have learned in high school.

Reduced to simple terms, the general idea is that every student is entitled to one opportunity for an education. II he flunks out in high school, there is question whether the taxpayers should give him a second chance with remedial work in college. To make sure that the student can go on to college with assurance of passing grades, the tests should be given at end of the junior high school year so that remedial attention indicated can be given in the senior year.

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It is not surprising that out-of-state farmers selling tobacco on Georgia markets this year are genuinely concerned over the blue-tag treatment and the resul^ ing discriminatory prices they are receiving for their offerings on Georgia warehouse floors.

We are not nearly as concerned over the fact that the out-of-state tobacco is marked with blue tags as we are over the difference in prices offered by companies for Tobacco of the same grades under white tags and blue tags.

Does it mean that the purchasing companies feel that tobacco grown in the Carolinas is considerably inferior to the same grades of tobacco produced in Georgia? Is the purchasing pattern in Georgia indicative of the fact that the purchasing companies will pay less for the same quality of tobacco on theCarolina markets than they are paying on the Georgia markets?

Unofficial reports indicate blue-tagged tobacco is bringing $15 to $18 per hundred less than prices for white-tagged Georgia tobacco. Certainly this price differential is far more than has been the case in past years when out-of-state tobacco was sold on Georgia markets without specific markings. It suggests that either the companies do not want to buy out-of-state tobacco in Georgia; that they are taking advantage of a situation presented by the blue-tagged practice; or that they are willing to pay considerably more for the same quality tobacco produced in the Carolinas.

Tobacco growers of the Carolinas are entitled to an explanation from the puchasing companies for the discrimination in prices being paid on the Georgia market. The growers are entitled to know whether the same discrimination will prevail between average prices of the various marketing belts as other markets open later in the season.

After all the noise the companies have made about farmers cooperating with them in producing the kind of tobacco customers want, the least the companies can do is cooperate with farmers by providing them with an explanation of the discriminatory Georgia prices.

What

Makes

A Man?

By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKT Copyrtiht, 1960, lOag FeaturM SyndieMt, Ine.

By DON SCHLIENZ

Fwo Days To Remember

The bloodmobile wont be in Pitt County until the 11th and 12th of next month, quite some time away; but It isnt too early to remind people to mark their calendar.

Being the optimistic type, I figure therell be more donors on hand if those dates are remembered.

Point is . . . this is the summer season with vacations, trips and outings as well as the usual work to do. It would be easy to forget and plan a conflicting activity that might interfere with a prospective donor's presence.

The bloodmobile will be in Bethel, at the Rotary Club building, on Friday the 12th. The^ Pactolus, Belvoir and Stokes communities are expect

ed to join in this controlled blood-letting.

And on Thursday (August 11th) tlw bJoodmobilc will be in Greenville and set up shop at the Moose Lodge,

Earlier this month it was announced Pitt County attained only 71 per cent of its quota for the 1959-60 fiscal year and we were starting with a clean slate in August.

Lets not Jorget.

Fridays rain did more than (1) keep many shoppers at home,

. <2) flood poorly-drained

areas,

(3) gave grass-cutting an early priority at rains end,

(4) cool the air,

(5) raise humidity to the

Other Editors Saying Soviets Caught In Web

Fast Chance To

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

Teeo Promises

By J.AMES MARLOW CHICAGO (AP) The politicians, now that their two big conventions are over, will get an extraordinarily fast chance to try to make good on their high-sounding promises here and in Los Angeles.

Congress must return Aug. 8 to complete its unfinished business- It took a vacation during the conventions. The unfinished business happens to involve some of the most important promises in both the Democratic and Republican platforms.

For instance: Aid to* education and raising the minimum wage. If the advocates of civil rights, the most heated issue in both platforms, try to get action on that subject they may make a shambles of what is scheduled to be a three-week session.

Usually Congress in a campaign year completes its work before the conventions start. This gives the politicians until the following January when the next Congress takes over to produce on the big campaign talk.

This year Congress did such a meager job between January and the time it recessed in July, it had to return. But this upcoming session will be doubly extraordinary.

Three of the two parties* four top candidates will be working in the Senate. Because the whole country will be watching. their Senate activities will actually be part of their campaign.

President Eisenhow^er, anxious for a Republican victory, will have a hand in things which could range from holding conferences with congres-.sional leaders to posing for pictures, with Richard M. Nixon, the Republicans presidential nominee.

Nixon, as vice pre.sident. will preside over the Senate, his usual role. Behind the scenes, of cour.se. hell be putting the heat on his fellow Republicans to see things his way.

Facing him all the while will be Sens. John F. Kennedy and Lyndon Johnson, who were given the No- 1 and No. 2 spots on the Democrats' ticket at their Los Angeles convention two weeks ago.

Nixon's vice presidential running mate. Henry Cabot Ldge. can return temporarily to his job as U S. ambassador to the United Nations.

Among the measures Congress left pending when it went

on vacation were a minimum wage bill and another to give federal aid to education. On both these issues the Democratic and Republican platform promises differ.

The Democrats called for raising the minimum wage which applies to workers in interstate commercefrom $l-an-hour to $1-25. The Republicans pledged support to raising the minimum, but didnt say how high.

Actually, before Congress recessed the Republicans wwe balking at anything higher than $1.15 and it wasnt clear they would even go for that.

Since the Democrats have big majorities in House and Senate they have the numbers to pass a $1.25 minimum wage bill. If its too high for his taste, Eisenhower could veto it. That would kill it for 1960 If the Democrats werent able to muster the necessary two-thirds vote to overcome the veto.

But if Eisenhower uses the veto for such a purposeand makes it stickhell hurt Nixon with organized labor which supports the 25-cent boost In the minimum wage.

On education the Republicans advocate federal aid for school construction but not for teachers salaries. The Democrats promised help not only in building classrooms but in paying teachers, too.

Other platform prorriises are apt to get mixed up in the three-week congressional session. But the politicians will have to hurry up their business and get out on the road with their campaign.

Besides the presidential race, all House seats and one-third of the Senate seats are at stake in November.

To hark back once more to a monotonous subject, the Russians were on solid ground when they exploded the U-2 story befwe the world. There has been little doubt that the American reconnaissance plane-was over Soviet territory for purposes of espionage. But in a later case, that of the RB-47, Russians have proved to be out-and-out liars and have been caught before the world body of the United Nations Security Council in a scheme to further stir international tensions.

In brief, what happened was this: The American RB-47, on a mission near Russian territorybut not over it by many mileswas shot down by Soviet aircraft. The Kremlin then announced the plane had fallen on Soviet territory. The case was taken before the Security Council where the U.S. presented its case. To support this case, U.S. delegate to the UN Henry Cabot Lodge, proposed an international investigation of the incident, to prove once and for all where the plane was when it was downed.

Russia, of necessity, had to object to such an investigation. First, because it could not afford to have its fabricated story exposed by an international body. Second, it feared that such a probe, if permitted, would set a precedent for future investigations of similar Incidents. In short, Russia is caught in a bind, and must back down or show incontrovertible proof that the RB-47 was. in fact, over Soviet territorysomething the

Russians cannot do.

Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Vasily Kuznetsov, in the usual Kremlin manner, told the Security Council his government is "resolutely opposed to the U.S. proposal that the two governments submit their dispute over the plane to an international commission or to the International Court of Justice. The word "Justice' is one that Communists instinctively recoil from.

Several smaller nations in the Security Council have challenged Russia to prove its charges against the RB-47. Both Italy and Argentina warned the Soviet it risked jolting world opinion by rejecting the American proposal for an investigation. At the same time, no surprise is seen by an expected majority vote against a Soviet resolution asking the Security Council to condemn the continuing actions of the U S. in aerial reconnaissance.

The Russians apparently thought they had discovered a rich new source of anti-American propaganda in this business of air flights. The latest one backfired, and unless they can in the future come up with something better than a prefabricated story, such as that concerning the RB-47, thei^ newly-found propaganda well has dried up before it was exploited fully by the' propagandists of the Kremlin. At the same time they have suffered loss of face before the world with this cheap, obvious trick. Certainly the United Nations is having none of these second-rate theatrics.

drowning level.

It also was responsible for keeping innumerable small children indoors, straining parental ingenuity in the entertamment field.

For my part, I have seen occasional articles on What To Do When Small Children Must Be Kept Indoors All Day. They (the articles) pop up whenever there are days permitting children to be out of doors and good old Ma and Pa need have few thmights about an infrequent problem.

But just let it rain all day, and those articles are not around; their inspiration has been forgotten, and at such times its every-parent-for-himself.

After a day of patient understanding, serving as an allpurpose pick-up crew, filling the role of judge, mediator, comedy team, scenario-writer, story-teller extraordinary (as well as jailer), it is comforting to know that bedtime will com# to pass as surely as the setting sun.

Peace, its wonderful.

With political winds stirring we can look forward to instances wherein a citizen feels driven to taking up his pen and writing a letter to the editor.

Thats fine. Newspapers appreciate the kind of interest these letters reflect.

There are ground rules, of course. Among these: Brevity, avoidence of libellous character, they must be Signed, they shouldnt be a message from Mr, X to Mr. Y (leaving the editor and other readers in the middle).

To those who do not altogether understand our system of self- -governmentand that includea many Americansthe question must arise as to bow a man emerges to the front line Where it is possible for him to be a candidate for the Presidency.

The British system is quite simple: a man becomes a member of ParUament; he shows the leaders of his party that ha is of ministerial calibre: he ia appointed to a cabinet post; ha becomes a minister; he is efficient and popular; he becomes the leader of l^s party. Therefore he is prime minister,

In Soviet Russia it is almost the same process. A young nmn is admitted to the Komsomol; he is given special training and advantages; he is admitted to the Communist Party; he is put to apparatus work in tto party; some leader selects him (Kiqp-anovich selected Khrushchev) for special duties; he is given an area to work; ultimately he becomes a delegate to the Soviet congress; he is given a post either in the party or the government. Prom that point, he is on his own to the extent that he must engage in internal party politics until he reaches the top. Lenin appointed himself; Stalin destroyed all competitors; Khrushchev removed his competitors.

How docs it haK> In the United States? There is no usual process. Let us take the most recent examples:

Herbert Hoover was an engineer who became an international feeder of the distressed; he then became Food Administrator of the United States under a Democratic President, Woodrow Wilson: he was appointed Secretary of Commerce by a Republican President, Warren Harding: he served in the same position under President Coolidge; he was elected President of the United States. He had never engaged in partisan politics: lived a good part of his life outside of the United States. He was a native of Iowa; spent his boyhood in Oregon. His parents were poor; died In his childhood. He is a Quaker.

Franklin D. Roosevelt, on the contrary, engaged in party politics from his early manhood. He came of a distinguished family, distantly related to President Theodore Roosevelt. The family fortune was mads in the China trade, both the Delanos and the Forbes being so engaged. A graduate from Harvard, he was appointed Assistant Secretarjr of the Navy by President Woodrow Wilson. He ran for Vice President in 1920 on the Democratic ticket. He had been associated with Governor A1 Smith and was a characteristic New York politician. He decided to become President immediately upon his election as Governor of New York State in 1928 and appointed James A. Parley to organle for this task. He was elected President in 1932 and has the distinction of being the only President to have been elected four times.

Harry Truman became President by the accident of President Roosevelt's death. He had had no preparation for the post of President. He had been a local politician in Missouri. Truman was elected United States Senator from Missouri in 1934.

It was necessary for Roosevelt (Continued on page aix)

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS

THE matchless MOSES

Before me sits a replica of Michelangelos Moses. Some months ago I looked upon the original in a church in Rome, It shows the great law-giver holding the Tablet of the Commandments in his right hand. He is seated, but his left foot is drawn back preparatory to his rising. That foot is the most eloquent feature of the statue. It represents the response of Moses to God's command: "Speak to the children of Israel that they go forward."

Few people realize that the greatest human being that ever lived was this matchless Moses (we. of course, d^ not include Jesus whom we regard as an incarnate divine being). But among straight-out human be

ings. nobody has ever Influenced the human race as has Moses. H is the bead of one religion (Judaism). He is the b(Miored figure in two other religi<ms (Christianity and Mohammedanism). He wasunder Godthe author of the Ten Commandments. His words are at the baais of all laws from traffic regulations to national and International codes.

The world has produced a host of great men but none whose greatness compared with the greatness of Moses. Prom the time we arise In the mcMning until we retire at night the influence of this man conditions almost every act of our living. We can well believe that In the divine Hall of Fame he occupies first place among all mortahs.

More Look-Aheads In Business

By ELMER ROESSNER

Opinions

In Brief

The time has come for the American people to insist on a realistic and pro-American foreign policy, one that considers first and foremost the security and interests nf the united States."Charleston (S. C.) News Courier.

Hete are more Jook*aheads in business, based oh anabses of current developments:

New Castro attitude: Conservative American businessmen have' been callingi for more sanctions against Fidel's Cuba. These demands will soften wbile business takes another look. The United States stopped paying premium price for sugar at the start of this mcmth. But. manufacturers are beginning to calculate that those premiums paid for a lot of American exporters, many of whom would prefer a little more sweet reasonableness.

Note: They wont get their wishes. Economic pressures on the mad little island will increase, not diminish.

be done in most cases, but there is a possibility any increases will be less than expected earlier.

UNCLE SAM, CREASER

"This past century we saw three wars: two world wars

and the Korean conflict. Death by automobllea war far greater than by these wars.Maniste-que (Mich.) Ploneer-Tribune.

Milder steel boost: Its been assumed here and elsewhere that the steelworkers automatic pay increase this winter would cause an increase in steel prices. Now industry spokesmen are saying that companies will hold the line. This just cant

More permanent creases: A new treatment devised by U.S. Department of Agriculture conditions wool skirts and slacks to retain pleats and creases. Shrink-proofed fabric maintains creases even after machine washing. Ethanolamine, a safe. Inexpensive chemical, does the work. For further information, ask the USDA, Washington 25, D. C.

Cheaper refrigerators: Gen

eral Motors and General Electrics actions in cutting prices of large refrigerators will spread fast, Westinghouses announcement that no price changes are contemplated may be revised. Frig stocks are heavy and strenuou.s price efforts will be made to sell them.

New nylon garments; A new thread, nylon with a Taslan texture, la being tested for gar

ments in a number of markets. It comes in 28 colors and can be used with all wash-and-wear weaves without reducing wash-ability. (By Coats & Clark, 430 Park Ave., New York.)

Booming budget: Thought for the day: If only half the promises in Republican and Democratic platforms are sincere, government spending is certain to rise and both parties will be asked to approve an Increase in the Federal budget. Any substantial increase at this time would, of course, Increase taxes or, more lkly, increase inflation. Inflation can cost little people more than taxes.

OLD PROMOTER FINDS WORLDS BIGGEST STORE

"Ive just returned from a visit to the worlds biggest store, the Old Promoter an-nouriced as he barged into our office, took one of our cigars, lighted it with one of our matches and propped his feet up on our desk.

Stacey's? we asked.

"No, The sidewalks of New York. IlM Uy ksui turned them

over to business to such an orient that in many places people have to walk in the street.

"Part of the sidewalks art preempted for subway entrances. Large sections of them are given over to newsstands and sight-seeing stands.

"Other sections are used by fruit and vegetable dealers, and stores often spread their wares half way across the sidewalk. Beggars, necktie and costume jewelry salesmen and other tripe-and-kelster operators sell merchandise.

"Sidewalks are further narrowed by traffic signs, garbage cans, ash trays and hydrants. Now the walking spaces is being trimmed further by locating telephone booths in the busiest stretches, which means just where more pedestrian space is needed.

"My point Is this: if New York lty is getting a fair share of income as rent for its sidewalks, those lucky New Yorkers need never pay any other taxes!"

Don't you believe himi

atttrday, Juljr 30, lsa'

THE DAILY REFLECTOR GREENVILLR N. C

FACE FivaChisox, NY Lose; Nats Win Third

By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer In April , any person had pre> dieted that Washingtons perennial cellar-dwellers would be over the .500 mark on July so hed have been carted oil to the nearest sanitarium.

But today, the Senators were not only playing .505 ball, but actually battling for a spot in the first division, 6Mi games out of first place,

A great deal of credit for Washingtons showing must be given to Cookie Lavagetto who most certainly is in line for the Manager of the Year award.

The Nats went over the .500 kee, which bowed to Los Angeles

mark for the first time since opening day Friday by defeating the Chicago White Sox 7-5 for their third straight victory. Since July 3, the Nats have won 16 while losing only seven to move to fifth place.

The defeat left the White Sox .004 p^centage poings behind the New York Yankees, who club to first place despite a 5-2 defeat by Kansas City. Bostcm nipped Detroit 1-0 and Cleveland defeated Baltimore 3-1.

Pittsburgh shut out Chicago 4-0 to extend its National League lead to three games over Milwau-

Final Events Set For AAU Meet

ASHEVILLE. N.C. (AP) - The final 34 events of the AAU Junior Olympics Short Course swimming championships were scheduled here today, with 13 meet records

Saturday Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

W. L, Pet. G.B. New York .... 52 38 .578

Chicago ....... 54 40 .574

Baltimore ..... 52 45 .536 3^

Cleveland ..... 48 43 .527 4^

Washington ... 46 45 .505 6H

Detrott ........ 43 48 .473 7^

Bosto^ ........ 38 54 .413 15

Kansas aty ... 35 55 .389 17

Friday Reralts Cleveland 3. Baltimore 1 N Kansas City 5, New York 2 N Washington 7. Chicago 5 N Boston 1, Detroit 0 N Saturday Garnet Kansas City at New York Chicago at Washington Detroit at Boston %

Cleveland at Baltimore Sunday Garnet Chicago at Washington (2) Cleveland at Baltimore Kansas City at New York (2) Detroit at Boston (2)

Monday Games Cleveland at Washington N Chicago at Baltimore N Detroit at New York N

National League

W. L. Pet, G.B,

.Pittsburgh ..... 57 37 .606

MUwaukee ..... 53 39 .576 3

Los Angeles ... 51 41 .554 5

St. Louis ..... 50 44 .532 7

San Francisco . 48 43 .527 7%

Cincinnati ..... 42 52 .447 15

Philadelphia ... 38 56 .404 19

Chicago ........ 33 60 .355 23V4

Friday Results Pittsburgh 4, Chicago 0 Los Angeles 7, Milwaukee 3 N San Francisco 2, Cincinnati 1 N St. Louis 3, Philadelphia 0 N Saturday Games Pittsburgh at Chicago Milwaukee at Los Angeles N Cincinnati at San Francisco Philadelphia at St. Lbuis Sunday Games Pittsburgh at Chicago Philadelphia at St. Louis (2) Milwaukee at Los Angeles Cincinnati at San Francisco Monday Games No games

already In the books.

Time trials were set for the morning, and finals were to begin at 4 p.m.

Mike Young of Shelby set two records Friday:30.2 in the 50-yard freestyle, bettering the old mark of 33.6; and the ^yard butterfly In :35.5, compared to the old record of ;38.6. He swam in the class of 10 years old and younger.

Karen Gill of Greensboro, in the girls 15-16 class, bettered the 400-yard freestyle record by more than one minute, 5:03.6 against the old mark of 6:07.2.

Thirty-four events were run off Friday in the filth annual meet. Almost 400 young boy and girl swimmers from 14 Carolinas clubs are taking part.

Other new records Included:

Boys 10 and underJay Walker, Johnson YMCA, Charlotte, 60-yard backstroke, :37.7. Girls 10 and underKathy Helrich, Spar-tajburg. :30.0. Girls 11-13-L. Latimer, High Point, 50-yard backstroke, :33.7; April Hartwell, Ft. Bragg, 100-yard freestyle, 1:08.4. Boys 11-12 Bruce Beidergecke, Charlotte, 100 yard freestyle, 1:01.6.

Boys 13-14 Tommy Pierce, Spartanfurg, 200 - yard freestyle, 2:18.7. Boys 15-16Glynn Davies, High Point, 400-yard freestyle, 5:00.6; Rod Worley, MAAC Asheville, 100 - yard butterfly, 1:01.3; Jim Petty, Greensboro, 50 - yard freestyle, :25.8. Girls 15-16-Sally Cooper, Greensboro, 50-yard freestyle, :29.3.

7-3. San Francisco nipped Cincinnati 2-1 and St. Louis blanked Phadelphia 3-0.

Washington trailing 5-3, rallied for three runs in the seventh and added an insurance run in the eighth.

Tom Morgan, who relieved Camilo Pascual in the seventh and gave up back-to-back home runs by Roy Sievers and Sherm Dollar, was the winner. It was his second relief victory in three nights since coming to Washington from Detroit. Gerry Staley, in relief, was the loser.

Home runs by Danny Kravitz and Marv Throncbcrry wid six hit pitching by Ray Herbert gave the Athletics their first victory in Yankee Stadium since June 11, 1959. Kansas Cty had lost 11 straight in New York.

Ted Williams singled home Don Buddin with two out in the third inning to provide the only run as Bostons Bill Monbouquette won a duel from Detroits Jim Bun-nlng.

Jack Harshman. making only his second start for Cleveland after being sidelined three months with back trouble, received credit for the victory that snapped the Indians five-game losing string. Harshman and relief pitcher Dick Stigman held the Orioles to six hits.

Cleveland scored two runs off loser Jack Fisher in the second on four singles and a sacrifice.

American Grid League Opens Exhibition Slate

BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - The fledgling American Football League ventures onto the playing turf tonight and fans are waiting to see if the steps are firm or wobbly.

In one of footballs earliest openings, the Buffalo Bills will tangle with the Boston Patriots to Inaugurate the 1960 exhibition calendar.

In past year, the College Alistara game in Chicago signaled the start of activity, but the new league Is anxious to show its wares and possibly boost ticket fales. The rival NFL opens its exhibition season Wednesday at Toronto where the Pittsburgh Steel-ers meet the Toronto Argonauts. The first NFL exhibition in the United States is next Saturday at Seattle between San Francisco and Dallas.

Roberts Lands Pole Position

ATLANTA (AP)A race driver With a car as hot as his nickname will start from the pole po-sitioft In the inaugural Dixie 300 at Atlanta International Raceway Sunday.

Glenn (Fireball) Roberts of Daytona Beach, Fla., blazed around the track in Fridays qualifying heats at an average of 133.70 miles per hour.

Driving a 1960 Pontiac, Roberts has won pole positions in nine of the past 10 races in which he has driven.

Jack Smith was second In a 1960 Pontiac at 132.660 m.p.h. Smith lives in Spartanburg, S.C.

Third was Bobby .Johns of Miami, Fla., at 131,763 m.p.h. Cotton Owens of Spartanburg was fourth at 131.482 m.p.h.

Twenty-six cars qualified in Fridays time trials, which continue today.

Forty-eight cars are entered but the field will be limited to 45 for the race.

Other qualifiers included:

Joe Weatherly, Norfolk, Va., 130.830 m.p.h.; Banjo Matthews, Asheville, N.C., 149-488 m.p.h.; Jim Paschel. High Point. N.C., 129.093 m.p.h.; Richard Petty Ran-dleman, N.C 128.426 m.p.h.; Lee Petty, Randleman, N.C., 128.250 m.p.h.; Ned Jarrett, Newton, N. C 127.992 m.p.h.. Shorty Rollins. Pensacola, Fla., 127.576 m.p.h.

Bunky Blackburn, Fayetteville, N.C., 127.223 m.p.h.; Rex White, current NASCAR champion from Silver Spring, Md., 126 842 m.p.h.; Speedy Thompson, Charlotte. N. C.. 126.627 m.p.h., and Gerald Duke, College Park, Ga.; 126.808 m.p.h.

LHtler Holding Stroke Lead In Eastern Open

BALTIMORE (AP) Gene Llt-Uer teed off last today in the third round of the Eastern Open, glancing worriedly behind him.

Littler went off with only a one-stroke lead over Juan Rodriguez, surprise package of the 11th annual tournament, and veteran Doug Ford.

Only an eagle at the last hole in Fridays second round saved Littler from being overtaken by the pair. The Californian suffered his first bogey at the 15th and then bounced back with a drive, three-iron and 10-foot putt for a three at the 523-yard 18th.

That gave him a 68 in back of a 65 for 133 strokes, 11 under par for the Pine Ridge course.

Rodriguez, the Puerto Rican from Dorado Beach, shot 67 for the second straight time.

Ford failed by an inch to duplicate Littlers eagle and tic him. He traveled to within 15 feet of the hole but couldn't drop the putt. Ford, of Crystal Beach, Fla., finished with a 66.

The third round field was reduced from 152 to 76 pros and 10 amateurs. The 60 lowest scores among the pros will continue Sunday in the finals.

Rawls, Wright Fight For Lead

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Mickey Wright and Betsy Rawls are staging a reciprocal aid act in the American Womens Open Golf Tournament here.

First it was a putting tip from Miss Rawls. National Open champion from Spartanburg, SC., which gave LPGA titlist Mickey renewed ability on the greens.

Friday, Miss Rawls carded a 5-under-par 70, the tournament's best round, to move Into second place with a 146 total. Betsy credited Miss Wright, from San Diego, Calif., for the six-stroke improvement over her earlier round.

"Mickey noted a flaw in my swing when we were playing together, Betsy said. "She told me to open the club face a bit more on the down swingi As a result, I wasnt pulling the ball so much today.

Miss Rawls* 36-34 round wiped out the Hiawatha Courses womens record of 71, set In the opening round of the tourney by Miss Wright.

But Mickey still held the lead, shooting a 35-3772 for a 143 total. That tied the tournaments 36-hole record, set in 1958 by Patty Berg of St, Andrews, HI.

Miss Berg was in third place going Into todays third round with 148. Tied at 149 were Marlene Bauer Hagge, Delray Beach. Fla., and Kathy Cornelius, Springfield, Ohio.Playoffs Open Mondf^y F or District Softball Title

Best 1989 Open winner Billy Casper could not during the first six months of 1960 was his fourth place finish in the Masters tournament.

All-American Kesler Is Target For East Gridders

GREENSBOROWhatever West scoring 87 points with 12 of them

Co-Coaches Red Wilson of Winston-Salem Reynolds and Frank Dorgcr of Hickory have cooked up lor the 12th annual North Carolina High School All-SUr football apectacle here next week, their plans are sure to include All-America halfback Eddie Kesler of Salisbury,

The 186-pound Yellow Jacket developed into one of the most phenomenal schoolboy grlddert ever turned out in the Tar Heel etate, in either the single wing or T formations.

Before graduating he had accounted for 3.809 yards running and passing, Kesler completed 118 of 215 aerials for 1,631 yards while piling up another 2,178 from his halfback or tailback position.

He'll be right at home in Wiltons single wing. His totals for the 1959 campaign Included 912 yards passing, 762 more rushing. And he had a direct hand in 14 touchdowns.

Another halfback whi* the Westerners will have decked out in red Is Richard Jackson of Hickory, a Tornado who churned his way to 13 TDs for his unbeaten club, scoring up to three in one game. The speed dcmcm, a dash champ in track, gathered up as much as 160 yards some nights.

Kernersvillea Rickey Jarrell, another Western flash, outscored them all with 18 touchdowns, tops for one of the All-Star backs. Bobby Dean of Mount Airy and Cantons Ward McClure couldnt equal that output. But they proved dangerous from virtually any spot.

Heavyweiglits like Phil Ralford of Charlotte aarlnger, Jim Fuller of High Point and Lyle Blalock of Winston-Salem Rynold provide three bone-crushing fullbacks to help keep the defense honest, the 200-pound Ralford bringing along the most glittering record.

He played a main role in Oar-Inger sweeping state 4-A title.

coming in championship game. Fuller proved a terror for High Point with his speed. And Blalock kept Reynolds in the championship picture until the end.

For quarterbacks the West coaches picked two of the finest In Glenn Ogbum of Morehead and Jim Rossi of Asheville, both superb runner^. Ogbum directed bis team to one state title and a runner-up berth his final two seasons.

To make the West offensive potential ever greater are such pass receiving ends as All-American Jerry Rowe of Asheboro, Fred Neal of Burlington and Greensboros Bayrd Von Herrmann.

Matching that arsenal of weapons could prove difficult for most teams, but East Co-Coaches Roger Thrift of Sanford and Roy Brown of Smithfield believe they've rounded up quite an offensive machine, too.

And the most effective cannon of them all could be QB Earl Cole of Wilmington, the Wildcat ace who hit 71 of 148 passes for 1,137 yards in eight games last fall. His aerials ate up as much as 199 yards a night, three TDs on occasions.

He will have his favorite target on hand in teammate Jerry Spivey, star flanker for Wilmington. Also end Gaylord Randolph of Kinston, another great prospect for college stardom.

HB Bobby Jones of Norllna ranks second only to JarrplI In scoring touchdowns, the Eastern ace speeding to 17 as a senior, some going almost the length of the gridiron. Wilsons Prank Gal-low'ay is another deluxe halfback, the Cyclones racking up 80 points agatai.st the toughest opposition.

Phil Ennis ran wild for Smlth-fields state 2-A champs, the HB losing track of his TDs for the unbeaten Red Devils. Roxboros

The Northeastern District Past-Pitch Softball Tournament of the North Carolina Amateur Softball Association will be held in Greenville, August 1-6, sponsored by the Greenville Clvitan Club.

The tourney, which will be a double elimination affair, will advance the winner to the State tournament which will be held in Charlotte, August 22-27.

According to Gordon Goodman, Commissioner of the Northeastern District, all games will be played at night unless the number of entries should require some late afternoon games.

The roster of each team may include 15 men only. Trophies will be awarded to the winning team, the runner-up team, and the most valuable player.

In last years tournament, four teams entered, with Greenville Marble and Granite Works

emerging the winnii^ te.^. Othel teams participating in the tournament were Romaneos of Roanoke Rapids, Carolina Dairy of Greenville, and Seymour Jolmsoa Air Force Base of Goldsboro, North Carolina.

Drawings for the Tournament positton.s were held In Greeovllld Recreation Department building. Elm Street Park, at 8:00 p.m. on July 25. Details concerning the procedure of the tournament were discussed and voted upon at this meeting.

Teams from Greenville, which have entered the tournamemt'tbus far, are: Greenville Marble and Granite Works, Cox Armature Works, and Carolina Dairy.

Out of town teams include: Washington. Romaneos of Roanoke Rapids, and the team from Seymour Johnson Air Force Base, Goldsboro.

SOFTBALL TROPHIES Dr. Kenneth Qulggins (left),

president of the Greenville Clvitan Club, and Clvitan member Joe Brown (right) look over the trophies which their club will present to the top teams in the Northeastern District Past Pitch Softball Tournament, which will be starting in Greenville Monday.

Olympic Stars Hold Meet, Sime Ready

By JACK HEWINS EUGENE, Ore. (AP) Head Coach Larry Snyder of the U.S. Olympic team borrowed heavily from the hurdle and 800-meter squads to provide opposition for his relay teams in todays highlight track and field meeet.

The afternoon meet is a test of the condition for the athletes who have been practicing here all week. Sunday they will fly to California and resume the ti-aining grind Monday at Pomona.

Two more practice meets are scheduledAug. 5 and Aug. 12 before the team flies to Europe Aug. 18.

The sprint relay teams will con-sisit of Ray Norton of Oakland, Calif.; Bill Woodhousc of Agilene. Texas; Paul Winder of Pleasant-ville, N.J.; and Dave Sime of Fair Lan, N.J. They are the

Sam Green rates with the best broken field runners turned out. Jimmy Jordan attracted much attention at Dunn.

A "one-man gang" was what they called Buck Hodges at Hamlet, the Ram playing either halfback or fullback. Butch Willlama of Ahoskle and Tarboros Bruce Owen boast of top notch offensive record. Williams score dlOO points and Owen 70 last fall.

Around to help Cole direct that array of backfield talent are JBs Johnny Wise of Weldon and Lum-berton's Tyronne McDuffie.

While the backs may attract the most attention in pre-game speculation. the 1060 squads include some linemen equal to any ever to have appeared in one of these All-Star contests.

Guards like Bernice Rigsbee of Durham Northern, Silas Snow of Rocky Mount, Charles Muse of Charlotte Garlnger, Dean Wilson of Lenoir, tackles Jim Fuqua of Morebesd. Fred Smith of Raleigh, Eddie McAteer of Burlington and Pat Phifer of Rockingham won quite a few games with their play up front.

centers Marion Kirby of Hickory and Frank Creech of Smithfield earned All-State rank for their exploits. And If the game comes down to extra points, then Kirbys well-trained toe may prove decisive, the Tornado star converting 44 of 52 ss a senior.

It sll points to another exciting evening In Greensboro Senior High Stadium Friday night, Aug. 6.

Newcombe Moves Out Of National

CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP)-Huge Don Newcombe, once a pitching terror, has been waived out of the National League and peddled to the American Leagues Cleveland.

It was only four years ago that the then Brooklyn Dodgers would have laughed at any cash offer for the big Negro right-handed pitcher. He was in the midst of a brilliant season that brought him a 27-7 record and a Most Valuable Player award.

Then came a aeries of assorted ailments and gradual loss of the zip on Newks famous fast ball. He was traded to the Cincinnati Reds in 1958 and Friday Redleg General Manager Gabe Paul announced the deal with Cleveland for an undisclosed amount of cash.

Newcombe helped the Dodgers win pennants in 1949, 1955 and 1956 with records of 17-8, 20-5 and 27-7. He was in service when the Dodgers won in 1952 and 1953.

Arm ailments began to develop after 1956, however, and wheif he was traded to the Reds for pitcher Johnny Kllppstein and first baseman Steve Bilko he was in the throes of a losing streak.

Then came some good hurling for the Reds. He had a 13-8 mark last year. 'This spring a groin injury sidelined Newcombe early and, when sold, he had only a 4-6 record and had completed only one game in 15 starts.

For all his great pitching in the National Leagce, his biggest disappointments came in Interlcague play. He had an 0-4 record in World Series competition and he was the loser of one of four All-Star games in which he appeared.

Detractors even accused him at times of "choking up in the World Series.

Fight ResuUf By THE ASSOCIATED PRE.SS

Sydney, N.8. Pancho Chico Sagura, 123. Los Alamos, NJd., outpointed Johnny Devision. 117, Glace Bay. N.8., 10.

Reno Bount between Moses Cooper, Stockton, Calif., and Frankie Ramirez, Mexicali, Mexico, poetponed, rain.----

Wilmiqgton Loses First Of Series

LINCOLNTON, N.C. (AP) Herb Darden will pitch for WU-mington tonight in an effort to square the series with Llncolnton-Cherryville for the state Amerl can Legion Junior baseball cham pionship.

Steve Watts or Ronnie Carrigan will go for Lincolnton-Cherryviile, which won Friday night at Cheriy-ville 4*1 in the opener of the best-of-seven series-

Jerry Lall tripled with bases loaded in the eighth Inning to break up a pitchers duel between Rocnle Ho vis and Wilmingtons ULewis Howard. It was the lOth victory for Hovis, who fanned 10 and gave up three hits. Howard allowed six hits and struck out 12.

Los Angles Hot On Leaders Trail

to widen their margin over the Braves to three games. St. Louis* fourth-place Cards remained two games in back of the Dbdgers witii a 3-0 victory over .Philadelphia* San Francisco's fifth-place Gl ants, hati-game in back of the

Lane Not Worried Over Attendance

BALTIMORE (AP) General Manager Frank Lane of the Cleveland Indians, sometimes known as frantic Prank, views the attendance slump at Cleveland with front office calmness.

"Were not pushing the panic button, Lane said while visiting Balttimore on a road trip with the Indians. "Other people seemed more concerned with the size of our crowds that we are. Cleveland has drawn 656,802 fans for their first 39 home dates, as compared with 862,825 for the same period last year. Thats the biggest decline in the major leagues.

Lane said the Indians got off to a fast start in 1959 and all but won the pennant (finishing second, five games behin Chicago) The home attendance shot to 1,-497,976, he said, because the fans come out to see winners.

.This year we didnt get off to such a good start, Lane said.

Then the team softened up and fell into a slump.

"We should pick up again, though, because we have some good players on our club.

of Seattle 6-2, 6-3. Magill trimmed Nick Kalo of Hamtramck. Mich., 6-3, 6-4.

regulars in the 100-meter dash.

Much of their time this week has been dedicated to practice of the baton exchange.

The same attention to this detail has marked Coach George Eastmenes work with the 400-meter men who will make the 1600-meter relay crew. They are Jack Yerman of Woodland, Calif.; Earl Young of San Francisco; Otis Davis of Los Angeles; and Ted Woods of Pittsburgh.

Lee Calhoun of Gary, Ind.; Willie May of Chicago; and Hayes Jones of Pontiac, Mich., all 100-meter hurdlers, and 200-meter runner Bobby Morrow of Abilene, Texas, were nominated by Snyder to oppose the 400-meter relay team.

The coach picked two quartets to go against the 1600-meter relay lineup. One includes 400-meter hurdlers Dick Howard of Albuquerque, N.M.; Cliff Cushman of Grand Porks, N.D-; and Eddie Southern of the Air Force, plus Dave Roberson of the Army, a 400-meter race alternate.

On the other team are 800-meter runners Jerry Slebert of WU-Uts. Calif.; Ernie Cunliffe of Claremont. Calif.; Tom Murphy of Brooklyn, N.Y.; and Jim Dupree of Pompano, Fla.

By JOE REICHLER Associated PrMs Sports Writer

Watch out Pittsburgh and Milwaukeethe Dodgers are sniffing that World Series money again and at the rate theyve been

moving lately, another pennant^ ^ ,

could fly at the Los Angeles Col-|C^ds,

iaeum in October I New York s Ya.nkee8 dropped s

P^ed bHtan WiUiams, their 5*2 ^laion to Kansas Oty bu new mound ace, the Dodgers day night turned back Mwaukee^^ej^ ver 7-3 to climb within two games of ^ho lost to Washington 7-5, the second-place Braves. It was land snapped a fiv^gjOTl<in^ their 16th victory in the last

Baltimore and Boston blanked De

games.

Los Angeles remained five games behind the league-leading

trolt 1-0. i

A crowd of 56,648 Coliseum ell

Pirates who shut out Chicago 4-0

waukee hits for his fifth straight victory and his 11th against two defeats. Williams was backed bp an ll-hlt attack against nemesis Bob Buhl and three relievers that included three safeties apiece by Norm Larkcr and Joe Plgntano* Larker drove in three runs. natano. whose hits included r homer, batted in two.

The Giants managed only foue hits but took advantage of three Reds* miscues to score a pair ol unearned runs off starter and loser Jay Hook. Mike McCormiclK gained his 10th victory In 16 de cisions.

Ernie Broglio hurled a flve-hlt shutout and struck out 12 Phillies for his 11th triumph. Cardinal third baseman Kenny Boyer drove in all three Redbirds runa with a single and double.

Vinegar Bend Mlzell pitched a two-hltter to extend the Cubs* losing streak to eight. Don Hoak batted across three Pirate runs, two on a homer.

Renew Rivalry In Semifinals

KALAMAZOO, Mich. (AP) Dennis Ralston of Bakersfield, Calif., and Bill Lenoir of Tuscon, Ariz., renew their tennis rivalry today in the semifinals of junior singles in the National Junior and Boys Tennis Championships.

In the other semifinal, Frank Proehling of Coral Gables, Fla., plays Bill Bond of La Jolla, Calif.

The top-seeded Ralston defeated 16-year-old Charles Pasarell of Santurce, R.P R. 2-6, 9-7, 6-1 in Fridays quarter-finals.

The third-seeded Lenoir breezed south Africas Rodney Mandelstam of Johannesgurg 6-2. 6-3. Second-seeded Froehling beat unheralded David Reed of Glendale. Calif., 6-3, 9-7, and fourth-seeded Bond eliminated another South African, Tim Heckler of Kimberley, 7-5, 6-3.

In boys 15-and-under singles semifinals, Mike Belkin of Miami Beach, Fla., meets thirdnseeded Ham Magill of Athens, Ga and second-seeded Martin Schad of Louisville, Ky., faces unranked Jan Kucera of San Francisco.

Yesterday Belgin downed Bronson van Wyck of Montclair, N.J., 6-2, 6-2. Schad eliminated seventh-seeded Stephen Poster of North Hollywood. Calif,, 5-7, 7-5, 6-2. Kucera defeated Warren Slemmons

Topseeded In Mens Singles

CHARLOTTE (AP) The five topseeds all were in men's singlas quarterfinal play scheduled today in the Carolinas Open tennis tournament.

Bob Potthast, No. 1 seed from Ft. Bragg, faced Charlie Shaffer of Chapel Hill, the former North Carolina Junior champion. Pott-hast, former Big Ten champion, easily disposed Friday of Paul S. Jones of Charlotte, 6-0, 6-1.

In oUier quarterfinal matches today, No. 2 seed Herb Browne of Charlotte met No. 5 seed Mai colm Clark of Chapel HiU; No. 3, Sam Daniel of LeaksvlUe, played Whit Cobb of Charlotte: and Bill Cullen, No. 4, of Chapel H1 played Keith Stoneman, Greenville, S.C.

In the womens singles, No. 1 seed Sally Seebeck of Charleston faced Joanne Cooper of Charlotte in the finals. Miss Seebeck rallied Friday to defeat Mrs. Lillian Sea-brook of Charleston, 1-6, 6-0, 6-0. Miss Cooper defeated Nancy Grubb, Charlotte, 6-3, 6-2.

Williams Thrives On Jim Bunning

By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP)The 29th of July was just another day in the baseball season to the average major leaguer but to slugger Ted Williams and pitcher Jim Bunning it was sort of an anniversary.

It was on July 29. 1955 that Williams met Bunning for the first time. Bunning, a rookie only in his second week with the Detr(rtt Tigers, was slated to pitch against the Boston Red Sox la Fenway Park.

A long-time Williams admirer from- a distanceBunning, before the game, sought an Introduction to the great slugger. Less than an hour after their friendly chat, Ted teed off on a Bunning fast ball and hammered it into the right field bleachers for a home run.

Three years latw on July 29, the Tigers and Red Sox were at it again. Bunning was the pitcher and tiie bases were loaded with Red Sox In the third inning. W-Uafs smashed his 17th grand slam homer, equalling Babe Ruths total. Ted finished with two home runs and seven runs batted in.

July 29. 1960 . . . Friday night. Again Williams faced Bunning In the third inning of a scoreless game wtih runners on first and third and two out. This time Ted bashed a single to score Don Buddin with the only run of the game in Bostons 1-0 victory.

After their first meeting five years ago, WilUams said: "This kid Bunting, Bunon, or whatever his name, is going to be a helluva pitcher some day. But I think I can hit him.

Ted, through the past five years, has thrived on Bunning.

This year. Williams batting average against Bunning is a coUos-sal .700.

Ted has another reason for remembering July 29. It was on that date in 1953 that he received his discharge from the U.S. Marines after a second service bitch.

Rain Fails To Halt All-Stars

GREENSBORO (AP)- Coaches continued two-a-day practice sessions here today for next weeks 12th annual East - West all-star gamesbasketball next Tuesday night, football next Friday night.

All 72 players arrived Friday and practice began immediately, despite rain.

Among the sky-high boys for the Western basketball squad are 6-5 Bob Jamieson, whose father, Coach Bob Jamieson of Greensboro, coaches the team: 6-714 Barry Benfleld of Hudson, 6-6 Howard Pardue of Jonesville and 6-4 Richard Carmichael of High Point.

Eastern Coach Alton (Tunney) Brooks of Luraberton has fewer reaUy toll boys, but among those are 6-6 Terry Holland of Clinton. 6-6 Ted Mann of Durham and 6-5 Terry Ronner of Wilmington._

G-Yanks Whip Winston-Salem

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Brenda outhit the ball players Pr^y night in the Carolina Leffue.

The tropical storm provided the rains that blanked out two contests Raleigh at Wilson, and Durham at Burlington.

Greensboro took a 6-5 decision over Winston-Salem in the only game played in the league.

Seixas Bidding For Net Title -

HAVERPORD, Pa. (AP) Via Seixas, the 36-year-old former United Statea and Wimbledon champion, says he is only a week* end player now. But he is bidding strongly for the Pennsylvanig Lawn Tennis title.

Seixas, of Philadelphia, reached the semifinals Friday, defeating Ramsey Earnhart, of Los Ange* les, 6-4, 6-1. The 19-ycar-old Californian never broke Seixas* powerful serve.

"I'm not competing regularly-* a week here and perhaps the nationals. Selx as said at the Merlon Cricket Club.

Today Seixas faces Ron Holm-berg, of Brooklyn, N.Y., the "top-seeded American. Holmbwg defeated Crawford Henry, of Atlanta. 6-4, 6-2.

Rod Laver, of Australia, the top-seeded foreign player, reached the semifinals with a 6-4, 5-7, 6-4 victory over Whitney Ree^K-Alameda. Calif., the thircUeeded American. The contest went' til three match points.

Laver will play Bob Mark, another Australian. ,

Major League Start 1 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Batting Ted Williams." Bed Sox, the 41-year-old slugger sin gled in the only run as Bostont Bill Mcmbouquette won a 1-9 hur* ling duel from Detroit*# Jim Bunning.

Pitching r- Vinegar Bend Mi-ell, Pirates, the tall southpaw hurled a two-hit shoutout over the Cubs for his sixth victory since he was traded to Pittsburgh by St* Louis earlier this season.

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TAX NOTICE

All 1959 county real estate taxes not paid by August 2, 1960, will be advertised beginning on Monday, August 8, 1960 and sold on September 5, 1960. Pay your taxes now and avoid the advertising cost.

Pitt County Tax Dept.

R. S. MOVE Tax Collector

PAGE SIXTHE OAILY REPLLCIOR. UKJ:.m v iLLE, M. C

^Sativda^^

Music Camp Groups Perform In Concluding Concert Today

In two sections Stturday after-isentation of camp awards by Doon groups performed before iProf. Earl Beach, director of parents and friends in a gala con-j the ECC Music Department and the cert concluding the two-week sea- summer camp program

Sion of the 7th annual summer music camp at East Carolina College.

Opening the concert, the White Band, conducted by Spencer Mims, of Charlotte, played Uni-

In the first section, majorettes; ted Nations March by King and and drum majors performed from Dance Pa vane by Cacavas.

Pitt Health Dept. Reports 59 Statistics

1.30 to 2:15 P.M.

Musical works were presented bv the orchestra, choir and three bands in a concert which began at

Donald Hayes of the East Carolina Orchestra conducted the camp orchestra in performing Wagners "Procession of the Grail", with

2:30 p.m. and concluded with pre- 'Richard Southwick. of Raleigh.

Music Camp Awards Are Mad.^ At Concert Today

Awards for proficiency and out- Prof. Beach made presentations standing achievements in the 7th I in the following areas:

. ... M ^ AM* V*

annual summer music camp at East Carolina College were presented during the gala concert Saturday afternoon which marked the end of this two-week event attended by 425 junior and senior high school students.

The ceremonies concluded a program which highlighted work by majorettes, drum majors, art students, and musicians in three bands, a choir, and orchestra, with Prof. Earl E. Beach, director of the ECC Music Department and the music camp, announcing award winners and making pre-aentatlons.

Miss Treva Womble of Suffolk, Va., outstanding girl camper, and Hilton Kennedy of Kinston, outstanding boy camper, received the outstanding trophies. Miss Womble was oboeist in the blue band, the orchestra, and the woodwind quintet, while Kennedy was cited for his iMroficiency as clarinetist in the blue band, orchestra, clarinet quartet, dance band, and wood-wind quintet. Both are also cited lor their campership.

In other awards, Miss Johnsye Majsenburg, of Raleigh, was cited fra- her outstanding work as con-oertmistresa in the music camp orchestra.___

Sokolsky Col..

tOoBttBOM tro* Page 41

to rid himself of Henry Wallace who had become a political liability. Sidney Hillman, the labor leader, advocated Harry Truman. Roosevelt chose him. Truman became President on Roosevelts death and although it is too early to judge his Administration historically, there is much to his credit.

Dwight D. Eiswhower is a West Point graduate. He served for some years as military secretary to General Douglas Mac-Arthur. He was appointed to the hiftest command in World V7ar n. He was Chief of Staff lor a time; president of Colum-bii^ Univeialty; the organizer of NATO. He had never engaged in politics and had never been a political partisan. He ran for President on the Republican ticket in 1952, was elected and is now serving his second term. His parents in Kansas were not well off. They belonged to a Mennonite sect. He ia a Presbyterian.

It is obvious from these thumb-nail sketches that In the United States there is no pattern, no previous training, no advancement in offee. In effect, a inaa prestnts himself or his friends project him. A public image is created. John Kennedy has spent four years projecting himself for the Presi-deney. Richard Nixon has been reganled as Eisenhowers heir for a similar poriod, although he was opposed by intimates of the President. In each ease, the man presented Mmself

OffleiB] Beard

TIm Official BotLTd of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church will hold its regular month}' meeting Tuesday, August X, at 8 p.m. in the ChapeL

Benson, of Asheville, included Marche Sarcasfigue from Hamlet by Shastakovitcb, Summer Night, an original composition for baud premiere performance, by Glasgow, and Ballet Parisin", by Offenbach and arranged for bands by Isaac.

Numbers by the camp choir section, conducted by Gordon Johnson of the ECC Music Department. were Cantate Domino by PUoni and Carousel Selections by Rodgers, sung by the combined choirs, and Set Down, Servant, a spiritual arranged by Shaw, and Since All Is Passing, by Hinde-smith, by a vocal msuor ensemble Final portion of the musical program was conducted by Her-ffiric- Carter, direcior of East Caroca mpership fwgu-ls. College bands, the Blue Band

Garrett performing Litely and Politely,

and Colleen Rose, both of Charles- ^ march by Wine-gar, Arioso,

ton Heights, S. C.; Glenda Smith, wuiiams, and Chester. Over-

'The Pitt County Health Depart-. ^ V i 1 A *nent yesterday announced the 1959

conducUM tta orchestra n ,^oer-- , ^ y,,. health sta-

ft. 'ttetlcs-a segment ol the report

Gould s American Salute. i ieej,id bv the state Board of

E^ar^ Healths Section of Epidemiology, the Red Band, du-ected by Edward registered 291 cases of ve

nereal diseases during the year. Of the total, gonorrhea infected 196 Negro and five white Pitt residents. Five white and 85 Negro cases of syphilis were recorded. All of these were new cases.

There were 53 new and 44 reactivated tuberculosis cases. Of the total, 24 were white, 73 were Negro.

County Health Director Dr. Georgia V. Mills said, This high incidence of active cases (of tuberculosis) is one reason for the Pitt County Board of Health approving a policy of case-finding

Young Bride Got President's Help

DENVER. Colo. (APIAirman

_______ trctiTs."*TlougT thr*secondiNorman Steed and his pretty wife

Sarah Sheffield and Bonnie Price,' week of the camp a variety of ^ together in their r^wly

Perry, Fla.; and Katie Howe, Leaksville. N. C.: Prances Hix and Sarah Ann Cutler, both of Rocky Mount, Ya.; Donna Cook and Trudy Cauthen, both of Newton, N C.;

ture for Band, by Schuman.

The music camp was atteni^d by 425 junior and senior high school students who studied under 38 in-

both of Wallace;

Ragsdale Hall (boys) William and instrumental ensembles-

'musical programs featuredvocal

Collins. Salisbury, N C.; Tom Cul-breth. Southern Pines, N. C.; Ro-

The ending of camp brought more than 500 adults to the cam-

rented apartmentthanks to President Eisenhower.

It wasnt easy, even for Mrs. Eisenhower. He couldnt under-

bert James and Ray James, both pus for the concluding events on'stand a word Betty Steed. 17

of WaUace. Saturday.

Art: Betsy Boone, Wilson: Creative Dance: Betty Dare Funderburk, Aberdeen: Choir: Tom Cul-breth. Southern Pines; White Band: Hugh Cook. Chadboiun;

Red Bond: Unda Baker, Drexel,

Va.; Blue Band: Julie Hasbrouck, Bladenboro; Piano: Beverly Biggs.

Linda Reynolds, Frank McKeith-en. Billy Hughes, all of Lumber-ton:

Majorettes: Havoline Troxler,

Burlington (Miss Linda Learys section); Betty Dare Funderburk,

Aberdeen (Mis.s Lib Rogers section); Kay Durham. Elm City (Miss Dianne Mattocks section);

Noel Goodman, Concord (Miss Karen Kisers section).

Drum major; Eddie Holmes,

Lexington (Robert Ellwanger, instructor).

Self-Mutilation Plot Charged 5

BURLINGTON. N C- (Ap)Police held five Negroes today on charges they plotted together to saw off fingers and thus collect insurance for their Injuries and unemployment.

Authorities said George Bryson. 28, was mastermind of the scheme. Also arrested Thursday night were his brother James Bryson, 19; James Rogers. Walter Rogers and Thomas Tate. Each was charged with filing a false and fraudulent insurance claim, or maiming.

George Bryson allegedly took out $3,000 in accident insurance and a policy to pay him $25 a week if he became unemployed. Police said on Feb. 19 his brother James cut four fingers from Georges left hand with a rented power saw and George collected $3,135 from various insurance policies.

Thomas Tate and Walter Rogers were talked into repeating Georges performance, police said, agreeing to give George half the insurance money they collected. But of Uie $3,000 Tate collected, officers declared, the share he gave George included a $500 bad check.

Police said all but Tate signed confessions.

this fall by tuberculin skin testing all first graders in OreenvUle and Pitt County schools.

Three cases of polio occurred during 1959 with one white and two Negro. They occurred in July, Augu.st and October.

Other disease? reported In the county included: measles 11;

meningitis1: scarlet fever28; typhoid4; infectious Jaundice ?: and gastro-enterltls63.

Dr. Mills pointed out the last three dl.seases listed above are Uvsually associated with poor environmental sanitation and person-a! hygiene. Of the 63 gasiro-en-terltis cases, 20 were of salmonella type and 30 staphylococcus type food poisoning.

The health director said the number of cases could be reduced if everyone would wash hi.s hands before eating, along with good bathrom facilities, .sealed wells, and an adequate-slzed. proper-funrtloning septic tank

She added, "Also, if church and civic groups would follow recommendations of their County Health Departments in serving community feeds. It would reduce the number or eliminate the threat of food-Doisoning and typhoid fever.

Church germs, she said, "can be as fatal as others if proper precaution is not taken, especially in hot weather, or interested persons preparing or handling food are not overly cautious of their duties.

County Agent Says Leaf Must Be Harvested Soon

Pitt County Agent S.C. Winchester anticipated toda^ the countys heralded tobacco crop will have to be harvested unusually fast now because of the 4.3 inch rain that drenched the county yesterday.

Prospects, however, are still "very bright that Pitt wiU turn in one of its best crops, he said.

Given ideal weather, the county could still produce its heaviest pounds per acre yield and. perhaps. its top quality. Winchester

said the ideal weather would Involve a few days of hazy, mild weather.

The unusually rapid harvest anticipated, he said, would come from undue amounts of yellowing that would lead to browning and speckling of th leaf that would cause mandatory priming resulting from the excess rains-

Winchester pointed out Pitt was "very fortunate indeed to have had no high winds accompanying Oie rain. Winds, he said, would have uprooted a large volume of

Congo Is Sickest Nation Ever Nursed By The UN

Favorable Vote On Crop Quota

Preliminary returns from a July 21 referendum In the 39-state commercial wheat-producing areas for 1961 show that 87.3 per cent of the farmers voting favored marketing quotas on the 1961

Tli. Pitt Cotmty AgricuUurallffC'Si Stabilization and Conservation office received the announcement

sobbing uncontrollably, was trying to tell him.

As he stepped from the Brown j Palace Hotel, she rushed up to him and burst into tears. '

The President, startled, listened! for a time and patted the young wife on the shoulder. He directed Secret Service agents to find out what was troubling her.

What Betty wanted was her husband, who recently was transferred to nearby Lowry Air Force Base for basic training. Under regulations, trainees are restricted to the base and their wives are required to live clsew'here.

Alone in a strange city, Mrs. Steed explained her story to the

yesterday from the U. S. Department of Agriculture.

USD A figures showed a total _

vote of 170,397. Of these, 148,766 duration of his stay

favored the marketing quotas j jjgj.g

Force aide, Col. William G. Dra per. With Draper, she went to officials at Lowry.

Friday night Steed. 20, was granted permission to live off the

JohmonToOpen Tennessee Drive

NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP)The Democratic Partys push to recapture Tennessee and other Southern states it lost in 1956 begins tonight when Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson, the vice-presidential nominee, opens his campaign at a party rally here.

On hand will be the governors of six Southern statesfour of which went Republican in the last presidential electionplus Gov.-elect Farris Bryant of Florida, ;Rep. Hale Boggs (D-La) and former Sen. Earle Clements of Kentucky.

Johnsons appearance was ar-l

LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP)The United Nations has the sickest nation it has ever nursed on its hands today.

Just a month old, the Congo is facing a crisis which, .without prompt remedial action, could cripple It permanently or even snuff out the remaining signs of life.

Bom without proper prenatal care and abandoned by its sponsors after great provocation. It can only survive and prosper through a massive 'effort by the U.N. or individual countries.

The crisis will be mached in August. ,

The Congo was a Belgian colony which lived richly on cheap African- labor. Belgian brains and money, vast mineral resources and great coffee, palm oil and rubber plantations.

The Belgian know-how has now largely disappeared because of the panic that followed the crude attempts of the Congolese tto assert their new authority.

More than 60 per cent of the I countrys revenue came from the

^ ^______ .ranged by Gov. Buford EUington., I

while 21,631 were opposed. Last j of his radiantly happy wife of one of the earliest supporters of; 1 rail 1C L^l^lll

year, 80.8 per cent of the votmgjig months. Steed of Dallas. Tex., farmers favored 1960 marketing |said:;

quotas. I She told me that she talked to

North Carolinas vote was 97 per jthe President, but I didnt believe |annis Port, Mass., where he con ceni favorable to the quotas. Of her.

1,519 voting growers, 1.474 cast [ Betty

At Intersection

Steed just hugged

favorable votes in the referendum, j husband and cried-

Because proclaimed wheat mau"- i --

keting quotas are effective on ap- Oil

proval by two-thirds or more of OCgUl vT WIIV v/II the farmers voting in a referen-Q. . I

dum, marketing quotas will be in wli 111 DdllCl

effect for the 1961 crop as a result

of the referendum under control- BETHEL The N.C. Highway ling legislation. " 'Commission recently began work

Producers in the commercial ! on lowering, regrading and resur-area who stay within their acreage facing a section of Main Street

allotments will be eligible for price

here. Mayor Clifton Everett said

support of the 1961 crop at not .... , j ,

less than a national average price The portmn being worked on h^ A r,a between Highway 64 and Rail-

cl 1.78 bushel.

was not available today.

It will probably be a month or longer before work will begin on the resurfacing. Mayor Everett said. The work is being done primarily to make a more lev-RALEIGH (AP)Only a visit to pj street and to assist in drain-

One Last Stop For Budget Tour

It has been estimated that New York City has 1,700 Protestant churches. 1,247 Jewish temples and 445 Roman Catholic church* s.

Eastern North Carolina Training School at Rocky Mount remains to complete the biennial tour of the Advisory Budget Commission.

Calls at four institutions Friday brought the commission near the end of the trail it has followed for three weeks, gathering information for a capital improvements budget for 1961-^.

Requests heard Friday included: Fayetteville State Teachers College, $889,000; Morrison Training School. Hoffman. $296,000; State Home and Industrial School for Girls, Eagle Springs. $172,000; and Leonard Training School, McCain. $60,000.

age.

the Texas senator for the presidential nomination.

Johnson will fly here from Hy-

! A new traffic control light has ferred Friday night with Sen. John placed in operation at the

intersection of Fifth and Elm Sts.,

her F. Kennedy, the Democratic presidential nominee.

Govs. John Patterson of Alabama, LeRoy Collins of Florida, Luther Hodges of North Carolina. J. Lindsay Almond Jr., of Virginia and Bert Combs of Kentucky have accepted invitations to attend the rally.

Virginia. Florida and Kentucky voted Republican in 1956, along with Tennessee.

Big Reception Awaiting Lodge

Oilored New$

All munbMW of the Senior Choir of Setvia Cbapd Free WiU Baptist Church are aeked to meet at the home of Miss Mattie Sutton, 1208 8. Pitt St.. Sunday at 12:30 p.m to go to the Union in Washington, N. C. Miaa Mattie Sutton, president; Mn. Rosalie Brewtngton, reporter.

*1110 Cottage Prayer Band of the Church of Ood In Christ Jesus will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Gladys Gaskins, 606-A Raleigh Ave. President. Mrs. Winnie Payton. The public ia in-Yited.

The United Daughters of Mt Calvary Free WIU Baptist Church wUl meet Sunday at 5 p.m. with Mrs. Jamie Corey at 1500 W. Third St

A bus will leave for Manteo August 7 at 6 p.m. Further Information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Mary Perkins at PL 8-1874

A weincr roast for all mothers of the Meadowbrook Mothers Club will be given August 3 at 8 p.m Mrs. W. M. Capehart will be the guest speaker. All mothera are Invited.

Grace F. W. B. Announcements

Sunday School begins at 9:45 a.m. and Supt. Stephen Walters issues an invitation to all who will be present.

At the 11 oclock worship service the choir, under the direction of William Lloyd with Mrs. Ruth Taylor at the organ, will render the music and the Rev. R. B. Crawford, pastor will preach the morning sermon.

Special notice is also-called to the Sunday SchooJpjpBItgntion. which meet.s at the chur p.m. Sunday afternoon.

Free Will Baptist League meets at 6:45 p.m.. Helen Overton is General director.

At 8:00 p.m. the regular fifth Sunday night Community Sing will be held at the church. Everyone is Invited for this special occasion.

An open invitation 3 also extended to individuals and vocal groups who were to have a part on the program for the evening.

No Rain For The Rain Festival

WAYNESBURG, Pa., (AP) -What happened? It didnt rain Friday in this southwestern Pennsylvania town where tradition says it rains every July 29,

For only the 10th time in the last 85 years. Mother Nature didnt come thi'ough. Townspeople had to celebrate their annual Rain Festival without rain.

City Manager Leonard Bloxam announced today.

He said the stop light is coordinated with the traffic light at Tenth and Elm Sts.

We are hoping it will eliminate some of the accidents we have been having at that corner and improve the traffic situation, especially when school opens, the city manager stated.

Bloxam said there have been several right nasty wrecks there.

The light will be in operation 24 hours a day, as are all local traffic lights.

BOSTON (AP)Triumphant re-| cost of the Installation was set ceptions in Boston and his nearby at $1,100. hometown of Beverly await United Nations Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge on his arrival today from the Republican National C<mven-

tion, which nominated him its

vice-presidential candidate.

Bostons Democratic Mayor John F. Collins ordered an official city welcome for a noble son of Massachusetts when his plane from Chicago touches down at Logan International Airport at

1:45 p.m.

Fire and police department

bands will be on hand at the airport, where a huge crowd is expected to greet Massachusetts

second favorite son to grace a

Memorial Baptist Circles The Circles of Memorial Baptist Church will meet as follows: Monday afternoon at 3:30 the Grant Circle will meet with Mrs. J. L. Winstead. Monday evening at 8:00 the Hardaway Circle meets with Mrs. Claude Christopher, Humphries Circle with Miss Annie Moore, Coleman Circle with Mrs. E. R, Carraway and the Andrews and Upchurch Circles will meet with Mrs. Malcolm Williams, Mrs. Roger Collins . assisting. Tuesday morning at 9:45 the Miles, Brooks and Fleming Circles will meet In seuuuu lavv/iifcc: ouu w rhiirrh narlor

national poUtical ticket this year.j^^* churcn parlor._

A similar welcome greeted |

Democratic presidential nominee wnen us mgn

copper mining province of Katanga, which now wants to be independent or at least reduce the cut of the central government on its profits.

This years budget for the Congo amounted to 290 million dollars.

Under the Belgians, the Katanga met its expenses out of the huge tax revenues from the mining companies principally the Great Union Miniere combine and turned the surplus over to the central government.

Moise TMiombe, premier of Katanga province after being rejected by the United Nations on his demand for indci^ndence, now almost certainly will try to win a larger share of the rich mining revenues of Katanga.

This would put the central government in immense difficulties, particularly with the flight of some Belgian capital and the understandable reluctance of other foreign investors to sink money into such a questionable new state.

Minerals normally provide 57 per cent of the Congos export revenue. Agricultural products 43 per cent.

Unless the Katanga crisis is resolved quickly a financial collapse is almost certain, in the view of economists here.

The transfers from Katanga were made monthly in the past and there is no sign yet of any payment.

The only hope is that some workable relationship with Belgium can be re-established soon and the two countries can work out a formula for settlement of the Katanga question.

Once that is accomplished the U.N, and perhaps the United States could concentrate on stabilizing the government and creating a climate which would attract further investment.

Pitts crop from the soggy ground.

In spite of the wet field conditions. the agent felt that, wiUi no additional rain, most Pitt acres would be accessible to harvesters by Monday morning.

He said most of the excess water is running off, with the exception of some of the low-lying and poorly-drained areas of the county. He mentioned lower Swift Creek Township and parts of Chicod Township around Black Jack.

These areas, he said, still had water standing in the fields this morning.

Winchester pointed to the fact that the county was in need of rain before the drenching. "A good rain would have been very beneficial. If it had been cut in half, we would have had ideal molstur conditions.

"Prospects are still good, he added. "We absolutely have a good chance of making one of our best crops in spite of the rain.**

At Institute

BETHEL-Mrs. Jane M. High-smith (above) of the Bethel High School faculty recently returned from a French Institute held in Knoxville, Tenn.

She was one of 22 participants chosen from more than 400 applicants. The institute was sponsored by the National Defense Education Act. All instructors were native Frenchmen.

While attending the sessions. Mrs. Highsmiih received training In the use of laboratory and new teaching methods as well as In conversation and comprehension.

Vacation S^chool At Congregational Lutheran Church Meeting Set Sunday

Our Redeemer Lutheran Church will hold its Vacation Church School during the week of August 1-5. from 9:00 to 11:30 a.m. in the Parish House, 109 Pennsylvania Avenue, the Rev. Terry Agner announced today.

Clas.ses will be offered for children three through fourteen, centering round the theme Missionaries for Christ.

An Open House featuring a tour of the classes Is planned for parents, students and teachers on Thursday, August 4, beginning at 8:00 p.m.

Members of Hooker Memorial Christian Church have been reminded that there will be a call meeting of the congregation this Sunday immediately following the morning worship service at 11:30 a.m., the Rev. H. T. Money, pastor, said.

The subject of the meeting pertains to the building program. Immediate congregational action is needed, the Rev. Money said.

Members have been urged to attend.

Sen. John F, Kennedy two weeks ago

noon in New York, its midnight in Bangkok, Thailand.

Birth and Dmth

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Loan May of 120 Williams St., Wllliamston, announce the birth and death of a daughter on July 29, 1960 at Pitt f Memorial Hospital.

uillotine Claims Algerian Rebel

PARIS (AP)The French sent an Algerian rebel to the guillotine today despite a personal appeal from Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev to President Charles de Gaulle asking him to spare the Algerians life.

Abderramahne Laklifi, 28, was executed before dawn at a prison in Lyons after a brief Moslem prayer.

Laklifi was condemned by a I French military court for leading ia commando unit which attacked !a police station in Lyons in l$ep-'tember, 19.58, wounding several persons with gunfire.

P1TT-STARTS FRIDAY

STORK STYLE Necessity (dates baby boob for stork trying to walk after acciclcot cost It part of a foot at EogUsb soo. Itll get sted-aupported boots later.

AYDENFollowing is a w^kend fchedule of events of the Kinston District Union Meeting at Saint Paul Church of Christ, Ayden;

Saturday, 8 p.m., worship service eondueted by members of the Union; 8:15 p.m., welcwne program; 8:45 pm.. Sermon by Appointment. Music will be by Senior Choir of host church.

Sunday. 10 a.m., Bible School; 11 a m., worship service with m^ Ic by Philippi. Greenville; 1130 a m., vote of thanks by appointment: 11-55 a m , sermon by the chief: 1:30 pm., dinner; 3 pm., woriuiip service with music by St Mark. LaGranga.

YOU WILL REALLY LOVE SUNGLASSa

GROUND IN YOUR PRISCRIPT10N

Didqe 111 a us *

11 ^ ^ * Ralelfh. Oreena-

Ralelfh. iMfra and Chartetta

OfftOIAll

Fineat Contact Lwiiaea Avaitabla fTa Will Remaiii Open AU Day Wednesdays A Satnrdaya

There are about 360 islands In the group known as the Bermudas. ^

Tony Curtis and Debbie Reynolds are costarred In the Technicolor smash hit. "THE RAT RACE

HOME

DECORATING

TODAY

By MRS. R. W. DAVENPORT PRIVACY AT HOME!

A "private comer is high on many lists of desirable conditions for leading the good life.

What parent doesnt wish for a retreat in his house or apartment, thats away from the main stream of family activity? Privacy* at home is a must for most of; us. A comfortable comer in your bedroom where you might enjoy | morning coffee or an after-dinner I chat when teenagers have taken* over the living room. j

A small chest with a drop-front desk unit Is ideal for bedrooms' where moihera can retreat for a quiet hour of writing letters.

A conversational table in the den makes serving breakfast or tea a delight.

Id like to help you work out a private spot in your home for vou and yours. Stop by Home Furniture Stom today.

3 Outstanding Achievements for J. Frank Strawn

$1,000,000 Production

Prodoction during first six months over $1,600,080.

Man of the Month

North Carolinas man of the month for Jane.

Presidents Cluh

Ranked 6th in nationwide production with $243,388 during June.

J. FRANK STRAWN^ Charter Member of Million DoHar Conferenee

Wo take pleasure In congratalatlng J. Frank Strawn, General Agent, on his production of more than $1,000,000 during the first six months of tlllz year.

Mr. Strawn ranked sixth in the nation with production for the month of June and haa qualified for Preside honors. He has also been named Man-of-the-Month tion of these achievements.

V $24 lelts in Vw

$24338$ Club ognl-

'An agent cannot long travel at a faster gait than the company he represents.

Henry J. Grady, Regional M.aasfer

tvai'nancu

[otipAwr

IFIRAKMMM Mira?

CUAS t. RMKIR, PRMIDNT fPRINCPtllD, HMMOft

iHVTINQUISHrD fItVICf tlNCI I8A4

7bt Uritit lfi)al rtstrve stock life imursnce compnny in tbr U S. devottd rxilusioely to tbr unJeruTstsrtg of Ordinary and Jnnufty plans Orff Jbree Btllion Six HunUrtet \tilhon Dollars of Jnnoanct in

Fine English Translucent China by

Uogal Bottltoo

casi* Iwf dwignlnegNd

rkmtm;bmadttm-nina. Tho timsftasss of Roys) Doalton *13nr-gandsT teoomnwniis itself todays

IwBoyM

on the new hutrom a*it

Miei nACI IIITINO

$12.95

Ijy .1^ iseeeq ygi seeser, ssM iliii, bsMi ad Miir plats.

Lautares Bros.

Jewelers

FeatureTHE DAILY REFLECTQRfeSATURDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 30, 1960

Provisional Members Of Local Service League

By PEGGY SMITH

Reflector Woman Writer

Thirteen civic-minded Greenville women have begun their five-month period of training required for membership in the Service League, one of the outstanding local volunteer service organizations.

These women are considered provisional members until they complete their requirements for admission to active membership. Provisional members are not eligible to vote or

hold office.

Those selected as provisional members are Mrs. F.R, Atkm-son, Mrs. John Biggs, Mrs. H. H. Bryant, Mrs. Richard Cap-weU, Mrs. John Drake, Mrs. Richard Gammon, Mrs. Wilson R. GUice, Mrs. W.J. Hadden, Jr., Mrs. C.L. Lupton, Mrs. Roger Mann, Mrs. Thomas Money, Mrs. Powell Speight, and Mrs. R. C. Stokes, III.

During the 35 hours of volunteer service required, a part of their time will be spent helping at the hospital, one of their

main projects.

The Service League has a Hospital Guild which is composed of two^committees. Members of the league operate the Coffee Shop at Pitt Memorial Hospital. In the shop a customer may purchase snacks, light lunches, gifts for young and old., sundries, cigarettes, candies, etc.

The other committee is concerned with hospital activities fixing tray favors, planning hospital parties and decorating of the hospital on special ocCa-

COFFEE SHOPPE IN HOSPITAL . . . Mrs. R. C. Stokes, 111 is shown serving A customer at the coffee shoppe, one of the duties of a provisionalmiem-ber.

THEY FIX LAYETTE ITEMS, ALSO . . . the provisional members of the Service League add items to layettes available at the hospital. Mrs. William Corbett, Jr., vice president of the league, is shown supervising the work done by Mrs. Wilson R. Guica and Mrs. John Drake.

sions.

Another duty which they will encounter will be the tea cart which makes rounds of the hospital twice daily so that patients may make their purchases. The small profit made is used for the Hospital activities and-the Laughinghouse Hospital Bed Fund, another league project which financially aids needy patients.

What type of women are chosen for membership into the league? Short biographic sketches of these 13 women tell their qualifications.

MRS. F.R. ATKINSON, whose husband is a local banker, takes part in many civic drives. Residing at 1905 E. Third St., She is the former Ruth Greene Wells. Prior to moving to Greenville, the Atkinsons lived in Florence, S.C. She is a member of the Presbyterian Church and the Greenville Womans Club.

Her feelings in being chosen as a future Ser\ice League member is that Im real happy and hope that I can do my work satisfactorily this fall

Prior to her marriage, MRS. JOHN BIGGS was office manager of Farmers Home 'Administration ki Wilson. Her husband is a Greenville druggist and they reside at 119 Library St. Formally Marian Perry of Washington. N.C., she graduated from Womans College in Greensboro.

In the past Mrs. Biggs has spent many hours working in the fight against cancer. She is the past executive secretary of the Cancer Society and is at present chairman of the Service Committee of the Cancer Society. At St. Pauls Episcopal Church, she is a member of the adult choir.

Born in Greenbrier County. West Virginia, MRS HUBERT H. BRYANT is the immediate past president of J.H. Rose Parent - Teacher Association. Mrs. Bryant, whose husband is employed at DuPont in Kinston, and their children, Mary Ann, Betsy and Margy, and Katie, reside at 1908 E. Sixth St.

As a member of the First Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Bryant has participated in many phases of the church. She is past chairman of the Women of the Church of District 4. Albemarle Presbytery, past president of the Women of the local church; she is at present the church treasurer, circle chairman, a member of the churchs Christian Education Committee, part-time teacher of a Bible class, and is vice - president of the United Church Women of Greenville.

Graduated from West Virginia Wesleyan College, Buckhannon. W.Va.. she taught high school French for three years.

MRS. RICHARD CAPWELL, the former Margaret Johnston, is a lifetime resident of Greenville. A graduate of East Caro-hna College, she has done postgraduate work at the University of North Carolina. She and her husband who is asocia ted with the college live in the Dunn Apts, on E. Fifth St<

During her sparetlme she enjoys playing bridge. She is also a member of the World Day of Prayer committee.

Wife of St. Pauls Episcopal Church minister, MRS. JOHN DRAKE, spends a great deal of time doing community service as a college worker for the Episcopal Church at East Carolina College. As the former Marjorie Grey Dunn, she resided in Winston-Salem. She attended Womans College in Greensboro and East Carolina College.

Mr. and Mrs. Drake live on Fourth St. with theii children, BUI, 10. Tom, 7, and Joanna. 4.

MRS. RICHARD GAMMON lives at 603 S. Elm, St. and is the wife of the Rev. Gammon, minister of the First Presbyterian Church. Prior to coming to GreenviUe, she lived in Columbia. Tenn.

Besides caring fon her daughter, Donna, her interests lie in mii.sx and typ ng. Sne is a member o ihe Gieenville Music Club and president of Kappa Delta Alrmuae Associalion While attending Queens College. Charlotte, Mrs. Gammon was the former Blo MacDonald.

MRS. WILSON R. GUICE thinks that the Service League is an organization that does so much service for others and that being asked a member wijl give me a chance to help in community service.

Mr. and Mrs. Gulce and their Iti-year-old daughter. Gigi. have beta Greenville lesticn.* for seven years, Mrs. Gu.ce has worked wiln me Recrea..iOn Commission and acted as PTA Council president. She is an Episcopalian Young Ctiurchmen advisor and has attended the University of Arkaiy-as. The Gulces live at 911 Greenville Blvd.

Recent city chairman of UNICEF. the former Margaret Stu malre, now MRS. W. J. HADDEN, JR. la spending the sum mer abroad with her luisliand. tlie minister of Migbltt Ci. Cliri.v-tiau Church.

With four children. Betty. Whitney, Bill and Lee. she is a member of the PTA. They reside at 1042 W: Rocksprlng Rd. One year ago, the Haddehs nqfov-

SERVICE LEAGUE ACTIVITIES . . . make inte retting conversation for the leagues president, Mrs. Carl Wade, right, and provisional members, left to r ight, Mrs. John Biggs, Mrs. Roger Mann, and Mrs. Richard Capwcll.

ed here from Clarksville, Tenn. Ml'S, Hadden has been a student at Lynchburg CoUege in Virginia.

MRS, C. L, LUPTON feels that her time this faU wUl be well spent being a member of the league. She continues "the Service League is an excellent organization and my being a part of it W1 be very worthwhile.

With two sons and husband who is a Greenville businessman, Mrs, Lupton lives at 1800 E. Fifth St. She is the former Mavis Parker of Belvoir where she lived prior to entering East Carolina College.

Having spent 17 years as a resident of GreenviUe, Mi's. Lupton is a familiar face in many clubs and organizations. Among her activities are the Womans Club, chairman of its social and welfare committee; city chairman of the American Cancer Society and a member of the Board of Directors of the American Cancer Society; chairman of the social and welfare committee of the Kings Daughters; and program chairman for the Immanuel Baptist Church.

Living at 603 Maple St., MRS. ROGER MANN is very active in Brownie Troop work, the Jay-C-Ettes, and in the Alter Guild of the St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Prior to her marriage to Mr. Mann, a vice-president of a local drafting firm, she was the former Marry Warren Collier of Waynesboro. Va.

When asked how MRS. THOMAS MONEY felt about being invited into the Service League, she said "I was very deUghted and I think you can do more for others in the Service League than any book of garden club. Thus far. Ive certainly enjoyed working with the bloodmobile and in the hospital.

Upon her arrival in GreenviUe two years ago, Mrs. Money entered East Carolina Col

lege as an English major and recently received her degree. She also attended Transylvania CoUege in Lexington. Ky.

Her husband, minister of Hooker Memorial Christian Church, and she are from

Louisville, Ky. Before her marriage she was known as Suzanne SUverman. Now they reside at 1723 Beaumont Rd.

Working as an assistant scout leader and as a member of the Executive Board of the Greenville United Church Women

shows her interest in helping others.

A native of Pitt County. Betty Spruill, now MRS. POWELL

SPEIGHT, sys she was "flattered that the league even considered me as a member. The league always chooses a person who wUl Uve up to their standards.

"I feel that being able to participate in their projects wlU make me feel more a part of Greenville

Mrs. Speight is the mother of two girls and one boy. Their home is on Rutledge Rd. in Brookgreen. Being active in aU types of drives and working in the First Presbyterian Church, of which she is a member, has taken up much of her sparetime in the past.

Commercial art highlights the many interest of MRS. RICHARD C. STOKES. III. She, her daughter, Fran. and Mr. Stokes who is an advertising executive, live at 201-A, Elm St.

A native of Smithfield, .she is the former Ann Finch. She has attended Greensboro College and is at pressnt a member of the Chicora Book Club and St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

The Service League, to her. is a wonderful organization and I cant think of any better way to help our community. I feel I'll get so much out of helping othersthe leagues main purposewithout even considering the hours required to be a member.*

PROVISIONAL MEMBER . . . Mra. W. J. Hadden, Jr., with tea cart which brings refreshments and many novelties to patients at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

BLOODMOBILE ASSISTANTS ... are left to right, Mrs. H. H. Bryant, Mrs. F. R. Atkinson, Mrs. C. L. Lupton, Mrs. Powell Speight, Mrs. Thomas Money.

PAGE EIGHTThe daily REFLECTOIL GREENVILLE. N. C

Saturday^ July 30, 190Q

Nixon Made More

Of A Job Out Of

Vice Presidency

EdUori Note Under Richard hope to show our diversity and our Nixon, the vice presidency under- right to choose. We do not want went remarkable extension. It was to have decisions made at the top In this office, during the Presi- by one government official that all

Give Plans For Multi-Billion-Dollar Space Program

dents Illnesses and as his emissary abroad, that Nixon strove to build an image of responsible statesmanship. This is the last of three articles.

By SAUL PETT CHICAGO (AP) - Under the Constitution of the United StaPis, the only prescribed duty of the vice president is to preside over the Senateand, according to an old joke, inquire each morning about the health of the president.

Richard M. Nixon has made much more of the job.

He has proved one of the hardest working vice presidents in history and, according to Dwight D. Elsenhower, no man in the Job has had such careftil preparation for the presidency.

He has traveled widely and spectacularly for the president abroad, relieved him of much ceremonial burden at home, served as troubleshooter between Congress and the White House, helped settle the steel strike and, during presidential absences, presided over meetings of the Cabinet and National Security Council.

During President Elsenhowers three illnesses, it was generally agreed. Nixon showed tact and dignity in helping to run the gov emment.

Additionally, in the past four years Nixon has done much to win new friends.

In 1956, he began to soften his campaign tactics and even displayed a fresh charity toward old and new opponents. He found occasion to praise Harry S. Trumans courage in sending troops into Korea. Earlier this year he defended his Democratic Rival Sen. John P. Kennedy against the charge of being soft on communism.

And in 1958, many observers thought they saw a new level of statesmanship in Nixmi when he told a London audience that the Western world should "speak less of the threat of cmnmunism and more of the promise of freedom. All these factors help highlight the widely discussed picture of the new Nixona phrase, incidentally, which the vice presidents friends dont take kindly to.

Of course, hes changed, said his press secretary, Herb 0. Klein, during the Republican convention this week. But to speak of a new Nixon seems to imply he went out to get a new personality like a new suit.

He didnt. But he has changed since I first met him in 1946. He has grown with experience, maturity and confidence.

Whether this is the old Nixon or the "new Nixon now running for president may prove academic, anyway. Most people see what they want to see.

This, one can reasonably assume, is especially true of the vice president. Aimost from the beginning of his career, he has caused a high pitch of emotion, both for and against him. Unlike most vice presidents, who were scarcely seen and rarely heard, this one played the leading role in a long series, of highly dramatic scenes.

The last two were clearly his best, politically. They brought him more undiluted praise than anything else in his career.

In the one case. Richard Nixon seemed to be taking it on the chin for all Americans. In the other; witnesses agree, he did well.

houses should be built the same way.

Khrushchev mentioned ^xhiny machines and Nixon said: Isnt It far better to be talking about washing machines than machines of war. like rockets? Isnt this the kind of competition we want?'

Khrushchev: Yes. this is the kind of competition we want. But your generals say they are so powerful they can destroy us. We can also show you something so that you will know the Russian spirit. Nixon: You are strong and we are strong. We ar both so strong, not only in weapons but also in will and spirit, that neither should ever put the other in a position where he faces in effect an ulU-matum.

It was a debate heard around the wwld.

Rkhard Milhous Nixon had come a long way from Whittier, Calif., to Moscow, Russia.

But it is still a long way to the White House.

S.C. Official Seeks Action On Leaf Discrimination

By VERN HAUGLAND WASHINGTON (APIThe National Aeronautics and Space Administration Friday gave detailed plans for a multibilllon-dollar space exploration program to potential contractors.

Among projects in the program

en to passive communications sat elUtes from which radio and television signals could be bounced NASA officials outlined the prol grams at a meeting of industr^ representatives.

George M, Low, chief of manned space flight programs

LORIS. S. C. (AP) An irate of discrimination against South

state senator says that discrimination against South Carolina tobacco growers in Georgia may reach the point where a special session of the Legislature should be called to pass retaliatory measures. .

Sen. James P. Stevens of Horry appealed to both state and federal officials to stop the rankest form

Carolina leaf growers.

Stevens urged Gov. Ernest F. Hollings to make a strong complaint to the governor of Georgia.

If necessary, Stevens said in a telegram to Hollings, I urge.

Brade brought 50 to 60 cenU, he J! *f,

complished in a Mercury capsule

Stevens also sent telegrams to earth.

2. The Aerosa satellite which

estimated to cost between 12 and told the group that the Apollo ve 15 billion dollars are: hide, to be launched by Saturn

1. The Apollointended to car- rockets, will be flexible enough to ry a crew of three men on a moon be capable of both flying around

U.S. Sens. Olin Johnston and Strom Thurmond and UJS. Rep. John McMillan, all of South Carolina, asking them to take action to require the Flue-Cured Stabil-

FCC MEMBER-.Ch.rIes

H. King, 53, of Detroit hu Keen sworn in as a member of the Fedwal Communictons Commission to replace John C* Docrfcr who resigned.

Mighty Atom-Smasher Uncovers Nuclear Zoo

By ALTON BLAKESLEE Associated Pres. Science Writer UPTON, N. Y. (AP) Goliath Smites David in the worlds most powerful atom-smasher whirling alive today.

The goliath hurls atomic missiles around a half-mile circle 300,000 times In one second, at almost the speed of light.

Then the missiles smash the tiny hearts of atoms into even tinier smithereens.

These curious smithereeens, or bits of atomic nuclei, holds secrets of what the universe is made of. Scientists already have detected 32 different particles from the hearts of atoms. They sometimes call them the nuclear zoo. But science simply doesnt know yet why all of them are there, and what they mean. The particles appear or arc created if the nucleus of |n atom is hit hard

Liner Brings 8 Beauties To UJS.

LONG BEACH. Calif. (AP) -The liner Orcades has docked here with what skipper John D. Birch described as the prettiest cargo he has carried in 40 years at sea.

Aboard were the first eight entries to arrive for the International Beaty Congress, which will open Thursday. The congress is the successor to the Miss Universe contests formerly held in Long Beach.

A festive welcome was accorded the liners arrival Friday. It had sailed 26 days before from Manila. The contestants aboard;

Joan Stanbury, 22, Australia; Elizabeth Voon, 19, Borneo; Mich-iko Takagi, 19, Japan; Zena Ahmad, 21. Malaya; Edita Vital. 18, Philippines; Christl DCruz, 22, Singapore: Patricia Apoliona, 22. Honolulu, and Margaret Powell, 24 Canada, who joined the ship at Vancouver.

you to call a special session of ization Corp. to support the price the Legislature in order that re- of ungraded and untied tobacco on

taliatory measures may be passed against Georgia farmers marketing their produce in Columbia and other markets in South Una.

South Carolina markets.

"It clearly appears," wired Stevens, that certain persons and Caro-firms have collaborated to prevent the sales of South Carolina tobac-

The Horry County senator was co In Georgia.

most indignant about the requirement that out-of-state tobacco sold on the Georgia markets be spe-ciaUy tagged.

He said South Carolina tobacco.

I ask you to call for an immediate investigation to determine the persons, and-or, corporations behind this punitive measure. Johnston replied later that he

would ride in the sky at the same speed as the earths rotational timing. This is sometimes described as a stationary satcUite.

3. The Prospector and Surveyor moon exploration vehicles.

4. The Reboundthe name giv-

labelled with a different colored had discussed the matter with theiskjold-tag, brought only 19 cents a poundU.S. Department of Agriculture when sold on Georgia markets officials and had been advised which opened Thursday. {there is no action that can be

Georgia tobacco of comparable taken by the government.

SHIPPING TRUCKS

LONDON (AP)Moscow Radio says the Soviet Union is shipping 100 trucks with spare parts to the Congo for use of United Nations troops there. The vehicles are being sent at the request of UN. Secretary General Dag Hammar-

The U.S. customs duty on a foreign-made car Is 8(4 per cent of the vehicles appraised value.

the moona step toward future manned landings on the moon and serving as a manned labora-tory jTbiting the earth.

Low said Apollo probably will be built on the modular or build-ing-block concept, with three basic parts:

1. A command center, which would house the crew during the launching and during re-entry to the earths atmosphere,

2. A propulsion unit which would provide course corrections, place the craft into an orbit around the moon, eject It from that orbit, or maneuver it during earth orbits.

3. A mission unit, which could be changed for various flight mis-sions.

Low said the Apollo program will be directed by the same group that is managing Project Mercury, aimed at an attempt to send a manned capsule orbiting the earth next year.

Costing 31 million dollars to build, the 4,000-ton steel Brookhav-en machine will hurl protons the hearts of hydrogen atoms I at energies up to 32 billion electron volts into targets of various atoms.

This is triple the energy of the

"if win WASHINGTON (AP) - Military L/UDiisti ncftr Rloftcow It /a**

also top the 28 BEV energy ofan' scheduled today for

Military Honors For RB47 Pilot

enough.

The new machine, the alternating gradient synchrotron at Brook-haven National Laboratory, can produce all of them.

Most importantly, it can produce hundreds, tiiousands, m* millions of them. This means getting enough to study them closely, and thus help puzzle oct their relationships and meanings.

Scientists cannot predict that anything useful will ever come from this mammothly expensive research. It is a quest for pure knowledge, but might bring tremendous payoffs.

Named To Post In Worlds Fair

accelerator, similar to this one here, but slightly smaller, now operating for the European Organization for Nuclear Research in Switzerland.

Eight years of fantastically complex design, construction (actually starting late in 1955), adjust-9ng and testing bore happy fruit at last for a team of scientists headed by Dr, Leland J. Haworth. director of the laboratory, and Dr. G. K. Green, chairman of the accelerator development department.

The principle seems simple enough:

Bunches of protons (10 billion per bunch) are speeded up to

186.000 miles per second, by giving them electrical kicks as they curve around inside a vacuum tube about the size of a mans arm.

Specially designed magnets 240 of them around the tube keep the beam of protons curving, and centered in the tube, and do this by strong focussing of the magnetic field.

In one seconds time, the pulse of protons has circled the track

300.000 times, and each now weighs 30 times more than when it started.

Then the bunches of protons are

HARRISON, N.Y. (AP)Tired, but satisfied with the results of the Republican National Convention In Chicago,' Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller returned home for a rest Friday night.

The governor and his party arrived in his private plane at West Chester County Airport. He .was accompanied by his wife, Lt. Gov. niif ' Malcolm WUsQu, and

NEW YORK (API - M.t o. >e curlou,

.1 0"

out streams

the late MaJ. Willard G. Palm, commander of the RB47 plane shot down by the Soviets, upon arrival of his body at Dover, Del., Air Force Base at 2 p.m.

The Soviets turned Palms body over to U. S. authorities in Moscow after attacking the plane in what the United States has described as piracy over international waters of the Barents Sea,

The Reds still hold two crewmen captured alive. Pate of the other three is unknown to . S. authorities.

Palm will be buried In Arlington National Cemetery, again with honors, at a ceremony next Thursday after his body has been examined by military doctors.

Rockefeller Back Home For Rest

William E. Potter, 55, former governor of the Panama Canal Zone, has been named executive vice president of the 1964-65 New York Worlds Fair Corp.

The retired army officer served in his canal post from 1956 to

He showed courage and control In May 1958 when a Venezuelan 5 the logistics

mob turned a routine goodwill tour Into a nightmare. They attacked the Nixon cars with clubs, pipes, stones and spit. At one point, the howUng mob even tried to overturn the vice presidents car.

He showed skill and poise in the summer of 1959 in Moscow when Nikita Khrushchev suddenly opened a fantastic running debate.

The scene was the U.S. National Exposition in Sokolniki Park, and the whole thing was on television.

Khrushchev: "Wc are telling you not to be afraid of ideas. We have no reason to be afraid. Nixon: "WcU, lets have more exchange of them, then, Khrushchev: "You Americans think that the Russian people will be astonished to see these things. The fact is that all our new houses

planners

Sion.

of the Normandy inva-

have this kind of equipment.

Nixon: We do not claim to astonish the Russian people. We a b^uty'operator.

$7,500 Bite By Her Dirty Dog

DETROIT (AP)It was a dirty dog indeed that took a big bite $7,500 worth from its owners pocketbook because it tracked across a white rug with muddy paws.

Mrs. Nora Rogers suffered a broken hip when the frisky miniature French poodle knocked her down as Its owner, Mrs. Ruth Healy, tried to chase It off the rug.

Mrs. Rogers, who was visiting Mrs. Healy, received a $7.500 settlement in a $25,000 damage suit against the owner, charging the injury kept her from working as

of particular particles to strike other targets, or learn their properties by what they do when they hit photographic film or fly through bubble chambers, or banks of flashing counters.

Experimental work is scheduled to start this fall, with scientists from various universities and the staff here ultimately running the machine on three daily eight-hour shifts, five days a week.

well. What we have to turn to next is organizing for November. This is both for the state and the nation,* Rockefeller told newsmen.

The Republican presidential campaign in New York, Rockefeller went on, will be organized "entirely within state structures, He did not elaborate.

About 58 per cent of the people of Mexico are engaged in agriculture.

News From Bethel

News From Ayden

Mr.

spent

Rev. Frank Mark, son-in-law of Mr. and Mi s. C. E. Brown, and thUdren, Marilyn and David, from High Point spent Tuesday night with the Browns

Miss Julia Ann Burton is visiting for a week with her uncle. O. M. Hooker, and family in Hampton, Va.

Elder J. H Bullock represented the Johnson Memorial Presbyterian Church at the summer meeting of Albemarle Presbytery In West New Bern Church Tuesday. July 19.

Mrs. Cari Manning, sister of Mrs-Lewis Dail of Bethel, has recently undergone surgery In Pitt Memorial Hospital Mrs. Betty Hutchinson is in

oi Roper, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Chesson and children, Lena and Steve, from Minnesota, Mr. and aMts. j. c. Williamson Jr their children, Claud and Joe, of Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown, Rcy and Julia, joined them at the dinner hour.

Mr. and Mrs. Mayo Rives and Miss Nancy Worsley Rives of Graham. Mrs. Marshall Wilson and Will Rives of Willlamston were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. li. L. Rives and family Tuesday night.

Mr. and Mm. Robert Weeks and children, Eleanor, Bobble, Henry and Deborah, have returned to Bethel from Bayview whirs they spent a weeks vacation. Whilt there, Mrs. H. V. SUton and Miss

B^fl CUnk recovering from iur-jneanor Word Sto^nt

gery.

Rev. W. D. Morton has joined his wife and family in their Mon-treat summer home for his annual vacation. During his absence. D. E. Cmtch of Washington will con-

some

time with them.

Mrs. J. S. Moore has as her liouaegueat this week Mrs. L. T. Rea*haw and son. Twnmy. from Decatur. Tex, and Mrs Nofrhan

Moore and her children, Margaret duct the 11 oclock services Aug- Ann. Mary Louise and son. John, list 7 and 21 in Johnson Memorial of San Antonio, Tex. Before re-Church, Bethel. Murmng to Texa.s, the Renshaws

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Willism5sonand the Moores will visit Mrs Br had as their dinner guest Is.st;J H. Foster and family in Spring- time with Misa Ruth Thomas Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chesson field, Va,

and Mrs. Stancill Sumrell Wednesday In Fredericksburg, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sawyer spent last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Harrlngt<m. Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Sawyer are sisters of Mrs. Harrington.

Joe Satterthwaite is in Beaufort County Hospital, Washington. He is suffering from a heart condition. He is the son of Mrs. Nina Satterthwaite.

Miss Dtva Newsome of Dunn is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gipson and family.

Mesdames Joe Tripp, Larry Tripp, Anna 'Tripp, O. C. Manning and Corey Stokes spent Thursday in Chapel Hill.

Mr. and Mrs. John Bennett and family are spending the weekend with relatives in New Jersey.

Mr. and Mrs. John L. Goff Jr. and family of Gastonia spent part of last week here as guests of the Ooti family.

Mrs. W. L. Jenkins was called home In Burgaw due to Illness and death of her father.

Mr, and Mrs. Bobby Smith returned to their home in Nashville, Tenn., last weekend after a two week visit here with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Baldree and family of Hampton, Va., are visiting Mrs. Letha Baldree.

Dr. and Mrs. Frank Sherrill and family of Havelock spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Johnson. Sonny Sherrill remained for a vklt with his grandparents.

Mrs, Charles Rijs.sell and children left Ftlday for their home in Tennessee after a, visit with Mrs. Letha Baldree.

Mr. and Mrs. Smion Bames and Stokes of Durham spent last weekend with Ms. C. M. Stokes Misses Ann Tripp, Paula Cannon and Carla Wood spent some

Rocky Mount. They were accom

panied by Mrs. Irma Belle Collins.

John Hart left last week for High Springs, Florida where he is to work on the tobacco markets.

Mrs. Heber Cox spent last week with relatives In Aulander and Roebel.

Mrs. Sam Stien of Philadelphia. Pt. is vlsltuif her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Cox. She is spending s few days of this week at Atlantic Beach.

Brian Little of Florida is visiting hia mother, Mrs. Rosa J. Little.

Mr. and Mrs. Ljmn Newton left Wednesdsy for New Jersey where they will mske their home.

Charlie Dunn Jr. of Norfolk, Va., was a local visitor Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Lang Sr. and Mr, and Mrs. Jamie Lang Jr., spent part of last week in the western part of the state.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris pent last week at Atlantic City, N. J.

Mrs. Lucille Jenkins is a patient In Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville,

Mrs. Raymond L. Gaskins is visiting relatives In Denver, Colo.

Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Davidson, of Wilson were local visitors Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. E, D. Baldree and family are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Baldree.

Seth Muse of Washington. D. C. was a local visitor the first part of the week.

Mr. and Mrs, John L. Ooff Jr. left Tue.sday for a three weeks vacation in Virginia.

Mr and Mrs. R. H. Worthington and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walker of Plymouth spent Sunday at Atlantic Beach,

Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Caton and family returned to their home In Elkin on Sunday after a visit here w'lth relatives. Mrs. T. D. Caton accompanied them home.

%'tA AP ID KNOWTHAT. ^ S HA1Y CHAN&IN' CLOTHt.

CRIMirrOPPERS

LOOK

It PAYS

WAYS It PAYS BOTH Readers

and

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and

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THE

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TAKE IT

EASY

Phow PLaza 2-tUi

CUm1 Qfil

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Saturday. July 30. 1940

The PHANTOMBy Lee Falk and Wilson M^Coy

DON'T

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IT!

SELL

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PLaza 2-6166

Clutifcd Department Hie Daily Reflector

vousonA

BE IWnCNT, MR.BEaf/

isaa cMxy*

by X>HH CUli-M MUKPHy

BUOMR(

oy CA\c vouAi-

Saturday, July 30, IMO

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C

PAGE ELEVEN"

VOST R E NT*

Public Notices

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this day qualified as \dmmistrator, C.T. A., of the estate of Viola M. Davenport, deceased. late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having Claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned at Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 16th day of July, 1961, otherwise this notice will be pleaded m bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 14th day of July, 1960-JACK J. DAIL Administrator C. T. A. of the Estate of Viola M. Davenport, deceased Roberts & Stocks, Attys.

July 16-23-30 Aug. 6-13-20

TIIIIIU HHP IT III ItlE WaHTaDEI

0/0

NOTICE

Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina' Section 143-129, sealed proposals will be leceived by the Pitt County ABC Board until 10 a.m. August 8, 1960, in the ABC Office in the Pitt County Cour'vhouse for the purchase of the following;

One new i960 model fordor

sedan automoWIe.

Specifications are on file in the office of the Pitt County ABC Board, and copies of the same may be obtained upon request.

No proposal will be considered unless it is accompanied by a Bid Bond, a Cash Deposit, or Certified Check on some Bank or Trust Company, Insured by the Federal Depository Insurance Corporation in an amount not less than 5% of thf* proposal.

The Pitt County ABC Board ^reserves the riaht to reject any nnd all proposals.

Pitt County ABC Board By; J. W. Joyner, chairman July 30

Butinest Oppmrtunities

8N0C0 8E&VICE STATION for rent OreenvUle'g moat mod-tm ataUan. flan OU Oo. wlU: 1) Irtln yea to operate this profit' able bualnesa S> E*ay you 1102.50 per week for alx weeks tralnlnf I* Assist you financially if you have moderate capital investment. For full particulars contact C. R. Wilhelm, 8uo OU Co.. P. O Boa 1110. Norfolk 1. Va. Kim-baU 5-2421. AprU 7-tf

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

WANTED

WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR second-hand coal heaters. John Collins Furniture, Inc.

July 23*lmo

WORK WANTED

LADY DESIRES JOB AS COM-panion. Will do light housekeeping. No children. May be seen at 108 Ridgeway Street, Green vtUc. 29-2t

WANTED: SMALL CHILD TO

keep in my home fixr working mother. CaU PL -3433. 29-2t

NEW ADDITIONS. REMODEL-ing, repairs of all kinds in general carpentery WOTk. All work guaranteed. Call PL 2-5720, A.C. Jackson Jr. July 27-tf

M wanted FEMALE

TWO EXPERIENCED WAIT-resses. Apply in person. Salee-bys Restaurant, Chocowinlty, N. C. 29-6t

LADY BETWEEN 21-45. MUST have car. Salary plus commission, CaU PL 2*5777 between 8 and 9 a.m., night PL 2-3318. 29-3t

Help Wanted Male-Femalf

NOTICE OP SALE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer-tF.in deed of trust executed by JjOuIs Suttcm and wife, Grace R. Sutton, dated the Slst day of October. 1937, and recorded in Book Y-29, page 129, In the office of the RegLster of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclo.sure. the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville. North Carolina, at noon, on the 27th day of August. 1960, the property conveyed In said deed Of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Pitt, and S^ate of North Carolina, In the City of Greenville, and more par-tlcubrly described as follows: Being all of Lot No. Seven (7> In Block A of the Colonial Heights Subdivision as shown on map oT same recorded in Map Book 5. page 189, Pitt County R'ari.str>.

This 30th day of July, 1960.

E. H. TAPT JR., Trustee July 30 Aug. 6-13-20

MALE OR FEMALE IN GREEN-ville. Full or part time. Age no handicap. Better than average income. Investigate Watkins PrMl ucts. Inc. today. Write Box 5071, Dept. S-3, Richmond, Va.

2-16-30

FOR SALE: FOUR BEDROOM house with 2/i baths. Excellent .corner lot. Located In College View area. Walking distance from Five Points. Call Hooker it Buchanan or see Jimmy Brewer. PL 2-6186 or PL 2-4433. 29-12t

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE: NICE TWO STORY house. Ward and Van Sts. Call PL 8-1056. 23-3t

FOR SALE: FIVE ROOM FRAME house located 2818 Jackson Drive, Colonial Heights. Reduced. $600 down payment. Total price $8,-200. Contact H.A. White & Sons, PL 8-2149, night PL 2-7444.

30-12t

Two bedroom house at 109 South Jarvis Street. Small down payment.

GREENVILLE BUILDERS. INC. Phone PL 8-115

29-6t

RESORTS FOR SALE

HELP WANTEDMALE

EXPERIENCED INSTRUMENT man to WOTk on V.O A. Job. Call PL 2-4896. 28-tf

WANTED: MEAT CUTTER IM-medUtely. Must be good and willing to help with general store work. Good pay. apply at once. WJH. Gofers Store, Grifton. 26-6t

CANCER PROTECTION POLICY NOW AVAILABLE

Salesmen & Salesladies Needed To Handle Unprecedented Demand

Write P. O. Box 3065, Wilson, N. 0.

30-3t

HELP WANTEDMALE

WANTED: A FULL TIME

typewriter and adding machine mechanic. AU replies kept strictly confidential. Write C. Woodard Co., Box 486, Wilson, N.C. 27-4t

NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt Countv signed and entered by Honorable D T. House Jr., Clerk of the Superior Court, on the 14th day of June, 1960, In the Special Piocecding entitled "Garfield Carmott (also known as Garfield Williams) versu.s Pan Brock (unmarried) ct al, " the under-Figned Commissioner will, on Thursday, the 11th day of August, 1960, at 12 oclock noon at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain real property lying and being in Wlnteiallle Township. Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:

Beginning in the center of the ditch on Myrtle Street in or near Winterville, N. C., and going in 8 southern direction 58.5 feet to Jesse Hooks line; thence east-wardly with Jesse Hooks line to J. Cox's lot; thence in a northern direction along Cox's line to the ditch; thence down the ditch to the beginning, this being the Rule Wilkins lot, and being the same property conveyed by A. W Ange et al. to Hattie Williams and Garfield Williams (same person as tiarfield Carran) by deed dated October 29, 1945 and recorded in Book G-24 at page 247 of the Pitt County Registry-

Said eale will be subject to confirmation by the Court and the nroposed purchaser at said sale v iii be required to deposit with the Commissioner 10% of hit bid to show his gofjd faith.

This the 9th, day of July. I960.

R. B. LEE, Commlasloner July 16-23-30 Aug. 6

Help Wanted

Api^eationa from boye It to 15 yean of ago In all towns In Pitt Co. who are Interested In a Daily Reflaetor Paper Route. Good retama for a few hours work each afternoon. Writ# Clrealatlon Dope rtmeot, Daily Reflector.

July 18-tf

WANTED: CARPENTERS. Experienced in heavy concrete form work. Apply Consolidated Construction Company at New Sewage Treatment Plant, Rober-sonville, N.C. 26-8t

MONEY to LOAN

QUICK LOANS

Need quick easht Contact Security Loan Corp., supervised by N. C. 8tste Banking Comnalas^. Ill D(oklnoi Avt Oreanetlla. Pbonc PL 2-3660. 28-6t

SPECIAL NOTICES

FOR your TRAVEL INSURANCE We have the best. HOOKER ft BUCHANAN. INC.. PhOOt GOING ON A TRIP? SEE US PL a-6186. Jons 81-1 too

GET READY FOR WINTER!

Check our price# for storm doors and .storm window* Guaranteed to save you money. John Collins Furniture. Inc.

July 23-lmo

SHELL HOME SALESMAN

Top pay aehedulc with anto-mobile expense: for two ambitious young men willing to work eastern Carolina area. Experience not neeeesary. Apply at Creative Homes Corp., Highway II South of Greenville, between a.m. and 11 a.m.

Jnly 27-tl

CARPENTERS

WANTED!

Ten crewa for sub-con-tract work to bud houa-ea in your area lor tha worlds oldest and largest builders of akell honaea. Permanent job, year round work. Must have tools and transpikrtation. Apply daily from 8:00 to 12:00 A.M. at

Jim Walter

Corp.

Highway 70 west, New Bern, N. C.

July 27-tf

EXPERT SERVICE

CALL HDS0N-TB0MA8 RADO ft TV Sales and Servlet for Quick repairs. Factory trained technicians and modem equipment to serve you. Day phone PL ^7682. nlgbt PL 2-6888.

* Aprfi 5 - tf

SERVICE

Expertly trained FCC-U-censed technicians srs always on hand to service your rsdio and TV sets.

Phelps Radio ft TV Servios 1214 N. Greene Street PL 2-3827

July 2t-l mo.

FOR RENT

TWO ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Private bath. 820 Evans Street. Call PL 2-4162.27-tf

ONE FIVE ROOM APARTMENT.

Newly painted, piped for automatic washer. Available now. 313 W. 2nd Street. Phone PL 2-4527.

28-6t

Two bedroom house at 104 South jWoodlawn Avenue. Central heat, plumbing for washer. Available j August 1.

GREENVILLE BUILDERS, INC. Phone PL 8-1159

29-6t

FOUNTAIN PENS. aOARETTE Ugbters repairedThree day repair service guaranteed oo all etandard makes. Authorised factory parts. Lautu^ Bros., 414 Evans Street. OreenvUle, N. C.

April 27 - a

WANTED TO RENT

WANTED BY ELDERLY widower, in good health; Two room apartment in good location. Must have beatalso bath, and small cook range and refrigerator. Have other furniture. Strictly sober and quiet. Will furaish best'reference. Address "M", Box 503, City. July 28-t|

RESORTS FOR RENT

REST HAVEN COTTAGES FOR rent on Pamlico River. $2S'$30-'$45 weekly. Quiet, restful, clean, fishing, boats, bathing. Six miles east of Batb-Phone Sidney Cross Roads, WO 4-8257 Poye Mason June 30-1 mo

NATIONAL CONCERN OFFERS opportunity. Married man above 39 preferred. Must have late model car. Knowledge of tractors and machinery helpful. Sales experience not necessary. We train if hired. Drawing account. For personal interview write qualifications, address and phone number to A. F. Kopp, P. O. Box 392, Dallas Texas. 30-5

YOUNG MAN WITH BOOKKEEP-ing and typing ability and a desire to learn other office duties. Some experience In building helpful, but not required. Answer In own handwriting, giving education and experience. P.O. Box 234, Greenville, N.C. 28-3t

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION Tour Want Ad PHeplioiio Number In QrtenvUW PLm 8-ilo

(fl.Ou minimum charge fnr word or te for first InaerttcDi)

I Xnaertkms ........... $ 1.7

I Insertions .............. $ 12

I Insertions .............. $ 171

One Mootli .............. gl4J0

DIKPLAT WANT ADS 11 per oolyimn inch pm tneer Qao)

1 Week.................... 111

1 Month ............ at JO

(Above rates for more than one insertion apply to ads runniiif oo consecutive days.)

DEADUNB NO new adds, kill or eorreetioot accepted after 2 p. m lb# day before publicatloiL

CRROR8-OMIBSION8 nie Daily Reflector will be respoo-ihle ooiy tor the flrst tnoorreet or omitted Insertion of any adverUae-mant in these eoiumns and then only to the extent of a make-good ineerdofl. Wrori which do not lessen the value of the edvertlee-ment will not be corrected by a make-good insertion The publlah-er rteervee the right to revise er rtjeot any copy

RAVE MONEY Ordsr your ad to mo ett tmas; the ooet it IMS per day Whan you get desired results, etll PL 3-^116 and stop the ad You pay for only the number of days your atf a-tually appaaiwd

OFFICE MANAGER TO DO PUR-chasing. shipping and receiving. Petty cash fund. Some bookkeeping. Must be excellent typist. Call between 7 and 8 p.m., PL 2-7719.

July 30-tf

EXPERT SERVICE

YOUR CAR DESERVES THE best care It can get. We will treat It like a baby. Joyners Shell Service, corner of Jarvis and Third Sts. 25-6t

PAINT *WORK WANTED BY hour ex' by the Job. Roofa painted. Contact June White, 1117 W. 5tta Street, PL 2-5448 at night.

18-12t

DRIVE IN FOR OUR THOR-ough lubrication to safeguard your car against friction and wear. Come In today! Carr Allens Texaco Station, next door to the post office. 26-6t

SPRAYING

Dont work la vain trying to

{iroteet ysar afanibbe' and rees from Inaeet damage. Call n. Ws art tuipped to take eare ef year every epmylaf need. Jefferson Florist and Nursery, near hospital Fhons PL S-im. May 2-tf

APARTMENTS FOR RENT, 104 E. Bouge Street. AUantio Beach $55 weekly. Sleep 8-eaeb apartment. Call W. Walter Fleming PL 2-7487 or D. Hassell Fleming, PL 8-2320. May 27-tf

House Trailer For Rent

FOR RENT TO COUPLE. TWO bedroom housetrailer with air conditioner. Very clean. Call J. T. Williams, PL ^5658 or PL 2-5822.

30-tf

FOR RENT

POUR ROOM UPSTAIRS APART-ment. Private entrance. $37.50. 504-B Watauga Ave. Contact ME. Sutton, PL 2-6122. July 1-tf

FOUR ROOM APARTMENTS and five room apartment. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Phone PL 2-4110: after 6 p.m. PL 2-5983.

Feb. U-tf

ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED two bedroom upstairs apartment. Conveniently located. Couple preferred. Call PL 8-1436.

July 29-tf

UNFURNISHED HOUSE. COL-lege View. Living room, dining room, kitchen, four bedrooms and two baths. Call PL 8-2111 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. 29-3t

F U-R N IS H E D BACHELOR rooms, private entrance. Janitorial service. $20 per month. Call PL 8-1364 day, PL 2-6840 night. 29-lOt

ROOMf FOR RENT! NICE, quiet, comfortable rooms to working men, tobacconist or college boys. Private bath if desired. Telephone PL 2-6734. 30-lt

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE. UN-furnished. 113 E. 13th Street. Call PL 2-6296 . 30-2t

MODERN PAMLICO BEACH COTTAGE for sale. 3 bedrooms. Shade trees, sand beach. $5800. V. Ward. Pamlico Beach. Bel-haven. WOrth 4-8446. 30-2-4

FOR 5ALE

COMPLETE LINE OP FLOR nc-Mayo Tobacco Curers Al so several used curers in good condition cheap. Carawan Oil Co.. 2100 Dickinson Ave.. Greenville, N.C. June 28-tt

FOR SALE; USED MODERN sofa bed and chair to match. In good condition. If interested call PL 8-2362 after 6 p.m. 29-2t

Need an electric typewriter? We have a few Royal typewriters, last year models, at a $100.00 discount.

CARRAWAY TYPEWRITER CO. SslesSupplyServies

PL 2-4661 Sidney Csrraway, Owner

July 22-tf

HAMMOND ORGANS

"*Fsr Cbureh sr Bsuw** Jabimoa Plane ft Organ Cu. Phone Celleet JA t-tSM Kinstom N. C.

\ Pek li-tf

FARMS FOR SALE

FARM FOR SALE. NINE miles east of Greenville on 264. Tobacco allotment. Contact Woodrow Nichols, owner, Orimesland, Rt. 1, for details. 19-12t

AUTOS FOR SALE

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

1955 4 DOOR HARDTOP Ri

viera Buick. Radio and beater, whitewall tires. Runs and looks like new. Price $875. If interested call PL 8-1222. 27-tf

BRAND NEW 1960 FORD Ranchwagon. Will sacrifice for $2375. Will accept cheaper car on trade. Financing can be arranged. CaU PL 2-3803 after 6 p.m. c 29-3t

1960 LARK, A-1 CONDITION.

Radio and heater, low mileage, one owner car. Selling at sacrifice price. May be seen at Delmas Texaco Station. Call PL 2-2222 between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. H interested. 30-7t

FOR SALE

a L. LUPTON ca "Tow Ckimfort Is Our Bustoses** Phone PL 2-222

Awnings, aluminum or canvas storm windows and doora. Jalou-sies and screens, Venetian blinds

re-corded and taped, porch Inclos-ures paints and hardware, roofing and aiditot materlala tt

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE: SIX ROOM HOUSE, completely remodeled inside

and out. Small down payment. 105 Ridgeway Street, Price $8,500. Contact H.A. White & Sons, PL 8-2149, night PL 2-7444. -3(>-12t

In Carolina Heights, two 3 bedroom brick veneer houses with ceramic tile baths, paved street and large lot. Open Sundays 2 to 5 p.m.

GREENVILLE BUILDERS, INC. Phone PL 8-1159

29-6t

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

July 19-tf

UNFURNISHED ONE BED-room apartment and one 2 bedroom apartment, 106 S. Jarvis St House is alJM suitable for single famUy dweUing. CaU PL 8-2111 between 9 ajn. to 5 pm. 7-19-tf

In Englewood subdivision, attractive seven room brick house with 1V4 tiled baths. On a nice, well-laniiscaped lot. House has three bedrcwms, a paneled den, living room, dining room, kitchen-break-fast combination and utility room. "See this lovely buy today.

SMITH IN8UR. ft REALTY CO. PL 2-2754 Lee BIdg.

26-6t

FOR SALE: PEDIGREED ENG-llsh Setter female puppies. 98 per cent White Sire is Grandson of National Champion. Dams mother direct from England. Both parents broke dogs. D. D. Drum, Drums Hatchery, Greenville, N. C. 80-2t

DON'T WAIT ORDER YOUR nameplates for back to school clothes fr(n Belk-Tyltri.

26-6

FULL FRAME ALUMINUM screens, aluminum and canvas awninga Custom made to fit y<nur windows at no extra cost. Up to I years to pay. For tree estimates, call CJ. Lupton Co phone PL ft 3335, OreenvUle, N. O. Apr. 30-tf

THE EARLY BIRDS SAVE ON stoves and heaters. Select the one you want tor future deUvery . . .on our lay-away plan. John CtolUns Pumlture, Inc.

July 23-1 mo.

GRAIN BINS, 1,100 TO 8,300 bushel capacity. Corn plck^s, snappers and sheUers. Buy now while the price is right Hendrix-BamhlU Co., PL 2-4122July 1-U

Clftaaifiad Duplay

*87 Ford Fair lane

500 Town Sadan

Four door gold and white finish. T-Blrd engine, power steering, radio, heater, spotleM gold and black Interior, whitewalls.

After regular doan payment drive this home for . . $51.38 per month

Jenkins Motor Co*

N.C. Dealer 734

ao-it

GLEEM PAINTS! ITS TIME TO paint. Buy now at our special prices on interior and exterior paints. Drums Hatchery & Hardware, West End Circle, phone PL 2-2537. July 30-e.o.d.1 mo.

FREEZERS, USED HOT POINT 25 cu. ft., special $150. Automatic washers, $25. Take your pick. Good used televiihoDs at low price. Appliance Mart., Inc., 320 Evans Street, phone PL 2-5538. July 15-tf

LAWN MOWERS! SALES AND sexwlce. We servlot what we aelL Our prlow begin at I38J5 to $84.95. Rendrix-BarnhiU Co., PL 2-4122. April 39-t

TELEVISION, RADIO, HI - PI repairs. Factory trained expert technician. All makes and models. CaU Appliance Mart., Inc , 320 Evans Street. PL 2-5528, knight PL 2-3921. July 15-tl

Why be bothertd with OTbCked eeiling? XnstaU modem accnisticai ceiling tUe. Free estimate, small monthly payments.

GREENVILLE BUILOIRS. INC. "Bnilding Supplies of all Kinds Ph. PL 1-1159 397 Boyd Avs.

July li-tf

ART SCHOOL-DRIVE IN ANY day. Well show you the art of Pure-Sure lubrication. Its beautiful the way we do it. Ricks Service Center, corner 9th and Evans Sta 36-6t

flOUStft. AFARTMBNTft,

rooBu and buslnete proper^ toi rent. Contact Orier Renta) Axeney Office located in Room 22, Rivers Building, 30 Bvans Street, which is ttpstain over Chamber at Commerce. Telephone PL 2-1700 Closed on Wednesday afternoons. tf

HOUSE IN MILL VILLAGE Apply Carolina Grill. July 16-ti

STORE BtJILDINO. APPROXI-mately 8,000 sq. ft. Will remodel t osult tenant. CaU PL 2-617.

July 19-tf

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS downstairs $53 JO; upstairs

$42.50. Good location. Ntoe apart-ments. Phone PL 2-6175. July 19-tf

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT.

$35 monthly. 10(-A Forbes 8t. Immediate occupancy. CaU PL 2-2879 or PL 2-2977. 26-tf

BARGAIN APARTMENT Located at 200 Greene Street. Has three rooms with private entrance and private bath. Rents for only $6.50 per week or $26 per month. Contact Grier Rental Agency, phone PL 2-5700. 27-4t

MODERN DUPLEX APART-

ment! Three bedrooms, living room, den and kitchen. Piped for automatic washer. Good location. Call PL 8-1384 day. PL 8-8840 night. 29-3t

apartment on 7th STREET.

one-quarter block from Dickinson Ave. Recently painted inside and out, $35 per mouth. Apply Taft Furniture Co. 28-6t

NEW for YOU

BRENTWOOD

Subdivision

A lot to fit YOUR needs at a price YOU will like.

Features for YOU:

Fully restricted City sewage and water Curbed, guttered, and paved streets.

Located on Evans Street Ext. opposite Lakewood Pines.

A NICE PLACE FOB NICE PEOPLE

Contact

D. G. NICHOLS, Realtor

Phone PL 2-4612 or 2-S939 2-12t

REAL ESTATE U8TINOS. IP you want to buy or seU hornea, farms, business or realdential propertycaU HOOKER ft BUCHANAN. INC.. 511 Evans Street (next to Pitt Theatre), phone PL ft 6188. June 38-1 mo.

5 ROOM DUPLEXT209 E. 4th^T. block and half from Evans St.

4 ROOM FRAME RESIDENCE. 330 W. 8th 8t. Owners will repair.

OONORBTTE BL<X3K OFFICE, 234 W. tth St. Conveniently located, weU Insulated.

TWO LARGE AND ONE SMALL OFFICES, 2nd floor, at Five Points.

Also ALL 2ND FLOOR OVER ONI STORE, with partitions.

6 ROOM BRICK RESIDENCE, 10 Cannon Blvd., Grifton. One block from school.

HARRY M. IIROW.N, Manager Offire 113 W. 3rd St. PL 2-3120 Home 627 DickliiHon Ave. PL 2-248

39-St

Close Out

Of Electric

FANS

Entire atock now fomf at give away price. Hurry in for great aav-inga today.

DELUXE

VACUUM

CLEANER

Complete With Attachment

Get Them

While They 36"*

Last At

Electric

Suppliers

419 Pitt St.

Jaly 22-tf

1957 Chevrolet 4 Door Hardtop

PowerGUde, radie, heater, Glidertde front suspension, spotless blue and white finish. Body by Fisher, Turbo Firs engtoe.

After regular down payment monthly payments at $55.34

Jenkinn Motor Co*

N. C. Dealer 734

29-2t

FOR SALE

CHECK OURv PRICES FOR

drapes, custom built. 48 hours delivery. John Collins Furniture, Inc. July 23-1 mo.

YOURE THROUGH WTTlt roaches and ants after apply-* ing long lasting Invisible Roach Fllmz. Belk-Tylcrs. 27-6t

ONE ELECTRIC SINGER SEW-Ing machine in good condition. CaU PL 2-7020. 27-4t

USED AUTOMATIC WASHER..

$25. CaU PL 2-6279 or PL 2- 6588. 29-6t:

FOR SALE: USED ELECTRIC stove and refrigerator. In good condition. Priced fixr quick sale. Owner leaving town Monday. Inquire at 202-A Jarvis Street or call PL ftl987. 29-2t

ELECTRIC FRIGIDAIRB.

stove, deluxe model. Pull size. $150. Phone PL ft3930 or PL 2-4790. July 25-tf

Classified Display

Baat Carsltaa Roaftag Cempaay Jaka Applied aai itaaaaad

CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr.

Offlaa Praetor Ratal Offlaa Phene PL t-ilfl Reetdenaa Phoaa PL i-8121

AUTO LOANS

*^Cash in 10 Minute**

LOW RATES

Sm VINCE HOWELL

ATLANTIC

DISCOUNT

Weat End Circle Graenville, N, C

(^eNERAi-'s:

COMFORT:^

Female Help Wanted I

WantedTwo Saleiladiea1 White, 1 Colored Dignified, capable ladiea to work individual houae-to-houae aalea of nationaUy known wmrk of religious nature. Also to call on all local buai-net houses in your territory.

Territ<Hry will be assigned on an eaclusive basis. Commission up to 43%. Experienca helpful, but not essential. Only sincere, hard-working people need apply. For full details and personal interview, send your age, raca and personal background to Mr. Quinn, Drawer 32, Edenton, N. C.

Juniors room a mesa? Handy peg boards and fixtures wlU promoto ordarllneas.

GREENVILLE BUILDERB, INC. "Building Sappliaa of all Kinds Phona PL 8-1159 307 Boyd Avo.

July 18-tf

AlR-CONDmONING Oomplfto air - condiUcming and hoatinf systams. Wt maka comets inataUatlona in now or oMst-i homea Low monthly tanns with no down payment naceasary GENERAL HEATING ft AIR CONDITIONING CO.

W. itft St. Ext. Phona PL 2-2M1 PO. 1-tf

A good deal is exactly what you get if you trade at Brown-Wood this weekend. The cars listed below are older but they still have thousands of trouble free miles left. Come by and see them.

1952 Chevrolet Two door sodsn. Going for tho low prico of .

$295

.00

1950 Chrysler 4 door to f(K>d (condition, for only . . .

$245

.00

1950 Plymouth Four door sedan. Only

$140

1951 PontUe 2 door hardtop

$195

These and many other good buyo aro now on oar lot. For tho best buya in town, see them.

Brown - Wood

1205 Dickinson Ave. Phone PL 2-7111

N. C. Dosier No. 741

2-tt

PAGE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Saturday July 30 1960

iuftifftr n poUtkt JL JPEVEHtlm tlxG BI-OOr>

. Fran the novel publiehed by IK Mertln'i PtM. Inc. Conyrlrht

Ittt. by Wiiliara Pwrfoa I>itribut*d by Kina Features Syndicsta

CHAPTER 26 {been violatedhed still have ly, she said, Do you mean that

j ! enough sense to check with Dan in all the time you were an as-

Bob Vinquist followed Pollyj to see how bad things really slstant district attorney, you

Hoffman into Matt Keenan's of-were. Besides he'd rely on Dans never heard of a situation where

fice- The publisher waved them^ being able to protect him. wire tapping was used? You've

to seats while he fini^e^ Yeah, I suppose so Keenan*^cver heard of newspapers using

phone conversation, bod lookea swore hoarsely. But Beers is telephone taps to uncover corrup-

the key. Hes got to be. Theres

around the mahogany paneled room, curioitly appraising the *Your father wouldnt like

aggressive display of trophies' ..gure hes the keV Sm-e he.............

trumpeting acquaintance-;!!^.,

sh'p with the great and near-j w, u .

1 behind tne publisher a ela-

Keenan, finishing his call, ran a hand through his dullish yel- damn

low hair. His muttony

looked tired and harried. Okay, net_himself! When's he get back

Hidden Children Happy To Meet Different^ple

T1P.r<TT1UffiirU nnt l kl>\ Whal tho hof-tr Hrtnr f<wl inVtK* KrtiiM

TECMSEH. Ont. (AP)What do three youngsters who have

the back door.

I sat on the grass for awhile.

been hidden away in a house for I It felt funny. I didnt want to go 11 years think of when first re- on the streets because I know cars

Bob, whats it about?

Dan Callahan.

What about him?

You probably know that

broke with him before the primary.

Keenan began signing letters

to Rowton, Bob?

I think this motorcade lasts another week.

All right. The first night

knowing what you do, to the voting public?

Callahan spends at home again . . Keenan leaned forward,

you drop in on Beers, Confront Yeah, Ive been meaning to him with the Fourth of July

congratulate you. 'business* Build up a story

Thanks. But I wish youd!youll have to decide how to do gd it irritably Gruntine Hp .iiffn-

put down that pen and listen to it-hes in trouble, real trouble, gd letters with his free hand

me. Mr. Kennan. because of his part in it. Scare then neerinc un at them hnth

Keenan studied him as if he,bell out of ^m ^are him ^ j,e said. Results of a new poll

were giving him human identity,much he thinks he has to get in vre just had taken Callahans

for the first time. Finally he^ouch with Callahan right awajf.ahead. He waited a moment.

it, he said. Hed call it a dirty business

She tossed her head, doesnt have to know.

Look, Bob, Keenan said, all this talk about 'dirty business is fine-sounding if a man wants to go through life just .''peeches. But youre smarter than that. You have an expres-

leased?

Whos going to be the next president of the United States . . . where the Milwaukee Braves He island . . . hockey teams . . . and what other kids look like.

At least thats what the three children of Shirley Leach, 38, talked about when they were re-maWng I leased from an 11-ycar confinement by police

Their knowledge of the outside Sion in the law, dont you, about worldand curiosity about it

balancing the equities? Weil, came largely from watching tele*

what are the equities here? vision.

Dont you have an obligation. The case came to Ught Thurs

day when one of the children, Gordon Dickerson. 15. sneaked out The phone rang and he snatch- ot the house while his mother was

emitted an explosive laugh. Go Butand this is vital you visit ahead. I'm listening. Beers late at night. So he wont

I broke with Dan for several go to see Callahan. Hell phone

Well, Bob, are you going to fish or cut bait?

. , ^ t A ..T- tu Tighy-lipped, Bob said, You

the w>y he And . . Keenan gave them a | make the arrangement^, Mr.

handled that Fourth of July ac-,sage. confiding look, well have Keenan Ill do mv nart cident. He and Beers werent on,a tap on Beerss phone. Thats

their way to make an arrest.

Dan manufactured the story.

Keenan went rigid. How long have you known this? call. He picked up a cigar and

Since the day of Dans Civil brandished it. You watch, Be-

Rights rally. That was the day tween them theyll say enough

1 resigned. to tie Callahan into the accident

Keenans eyes bore into his istcwy.

right. A tp. And one on Call-; MeanwhUe. Governor bans tooin case Beers goes tolHaspers campaign proceeded the corner drugstore to make his quietly. He loathed the banquets

he had to attend almost every evening. At one. a grande dame, desperately trying to maintain a .conversation, innocently asked 'him whether he didnt get tired

at the dentists.

The mother had kept the youngsters concealed from the outside world since the housing shortages following World War II, when she feared landlords would not rent to her with six children.

For a long time we couldnt see out. Gordon said after his release. "There were boards over the w'indow. But one day I made a hole in one of the boards and Frank saW lots of things like cars. Thats how I know about streets and things.

When I got downstairs (Thursday night) I hid behind a pipe in the kitchen |nd then I went out

will kill you. There were sidewalks but I didnt know where they were. I ran down the back lane to a house and all of a sudden a woman opened the door.

She talked to me and started to come closer. I was afraid and ran away a bit, but then she gave me a cookie and I came in.* The woman. Mrs. Forest Richards, called the police.

And after 11 years, officials said, the three appeared normal except for their size. They are Gordon and his two sisters Connie. 16, and Glenda, 13. The boy stands only 3 feet 11 inches and the girls appear small for their ages. They are children by Mrs. Leachs first marriage, as are three other older children who never disclosed the family secret.

The three youngsters were allowed the run of their two-story frame house which they shared with 15 cats.

Constable Gus Newby, who was called to the house by Mrs. Richards, said the children broke out in smiles when they saw him.

They were just glad to see somebody different, he said. They all wanted to talk.

He said the children were clean and well-dressed. They had plenty of clothes, toys, a TV set and books and there was plenty of

Why didnt you say something I Bob said uneasily. 'Wire tap- 'ot dining out so often "Youve

before now? I pings Ulegal, Mr Keenan. Wed ^ got to eat some place, he said

Mostly because I was fed up be violating the law. dolorously

with politics. You lawyers, Keanan said. Then the woman across from

Can you prove he manufac- Ive got one just like pu; he Hasper said she understood he: ir

^ mks me dry and aU he ever piayed croquet, and he became al- \X/ITAI T

That s why were here. Mr. does is tell me what I cant do. | most expansive. Its a game 1 WI 1 IM i

You let me worry about thatjiii^o .. I use & a

part. What you dont know, cherrywood mallet- Less warp. SATURDAY

Television Log

Kennan, Polly said tersely. Hell deny the story. Probably aue for libel if you run it

On the croquet course the following day, the Governor, shak-

you pui I

in jail for wire tapping. ^Lowden, his administrative as-

Let him. sistant, These banquets. George.,

Mr. Kennan. I respect your These women! The newspapers!

youre not responsible for. All

Keenan snorted. It's a kick in you have to do is bait the trap, _________

the pants, all right. Stimsons Callahan could have you Put! ing his~"head said Vo * George

been digging for days, trying to wiv.* fanr,iff *> t, .... . ..

find something just like ibis. Now weve got it, and its not worth

a damn, .unless it can be prov-1 courage, but. . are always poking fun at me be-

cd. His fingers drummed a ner- Bob. one question. Do you cause

vous tattoo of frustration. What'want Callahan to be Governor? jj, public

about Beers? If we offered him I'm not sure your plan will h^rd waythat the Vhings"i'donV 8^30Man and the Challenge

money, would he be willing to;work. say never get me into trouble I NBC

point the finger at Callahan? Neither am I. But if you* And George, why are the 9:00Deputy. NBC

Not a chance, Bob said.wont work on Beers. Ill get newspapers always complaining 9:30Boy Scout Jamboree. NBC

4:00Watch Mr. Wizard. NBC 4:30Kingdom of the Sea 5:00Detectives Diary, NBC 5:30Racing from Monmouth NBC 6:00Bar 7

I never have much to say! ^Johnny Midnight

blic, but Ive learned thei Bonanza, NBC

him to talk to save his own disavowal. No, youre all right, I gave Lowden a hurt look "All neck? Bob. If it wasnt for you. we.i want, really, is this one vote

Even if you could, even if you wouldnt be this close to stopping of confidence in my adminis-

could convince him, say. that Callaban. hed violated and I can

tration, but Im afraid Im not

d a criminal statute! Bob appealed to Polly with agoing to get it. t think of one thats iquick glance. A little impatient- You cant pay

Myers Theater

AYDEN NORTH CAROLINA Special Triple Feature

iVednesday - Thursday - Friday - Saturday

27th-28th-29th-30th

July

iet-

Nite of Love-Brigitte Bardot

2ad-

^Uailhouse RockElvis Presley

Go, Johnny, GoJimmy Clanton

5 Hours Of Movie Entertainment SHOW STARTS 1;30 P.M. EACH DAY

Sunday - Monday Tuesday

Nature Girl and the Slaver

with Marion Michaels

He 111,00Church Service 12:00This Is The Life 12:30Frontiers of Faith, NBC 1:00Major League Baseball

NBC 3:30Big Picture

thAco 4:00Western Theater

those polls. Prank. I ve

got it on good authority that Callahans manager, Bosworth. is having backstage squabbles with Redstone, the county chairman. Thats going to show up Election Day. Another thing. Keenans got something big up his sleeve. I tried to coax it out of him but hes playing coy. He says, wait.

5:00Sherlock Holmes 5r30Channel 7 Playhouse 6:Oh- Meet the Pre.ss. NBC 6:30Time Present. NBC 7:00Overland Trail, NBC 8:00Music On Ice, NBC 9:00Chevy Show, NBC 10:00Loretta Young Show, NBC 10:30Weather News Sports

MONDAY

7:00Today. NBC

So I guess well have to put our 10:35Evening Theater

faith in Keenan and wait.

Hasper whacked his ball

Yes, but its a hell of a wayi 9:00Fun Time

to win an election! 10:00-Dough Re Mi. NBC

Lowden looked up. his mouth j lo:30Play Your Hunch, NBC

open. It was the first time he n;ooPrice Is Right, NBC

could remember the Governors n:3o_concentration, NBC

swearing.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

MEADOWBROOK

ilRlVE-lN

THEAIRE

DOUBLE FEATURE

TONIGHT ONLY

r M-G-M mmmnt

GUNN FORD- SHIRLEY Mac LAINE

STRANGER WITH A GUN.

.usiE wasni

UCIFy StUUGHNESSr

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2ND FEATURE

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Ten Seconds TO Her

SUNDAYMONDAYTUESDAY

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WGTC Radio

Schedule

S.ATURDAY 2:00WGTC News 2:05Peoples Choice 3:00WGTC News 3:05Peoples Choice 4:00WGTC News 4:05Peoples Choice 5:00WGTC News 5:05Tempos For Traveling 6:00WGTC News 6:05Tempos For Traveling 6:30State News 6:35Joe Overman Weather 6:45Tempos For Traveling 7:00-WGTC News 7:05Tempos For Traveling 7:30Sign Off

SUNDAY 7:28Sign On 7:30Sound of Mu.sic 7:45Why Education 8:00Protestant Hour

8:30First Pentecostal Holiness 4;(K)-Cincinnati at San FYan-

Church

9:00World Crusade for Christ

12:00Truth or Consequences, NBC

12:30It Could Be You. NBC 1:00Meet McGraw , ,

1:30Twenty-Six Men 2:00Queen For a Day. NBC 2:30Loretta Young Playhouse, NBC

3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30Fiom These Roots, NBC 4:00Comedy Playhouse. NBC 4:30Adventure Time, NBC 5:00^Three Stooges 5:30Cartoon Time 6 00Big Mac Show 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Wea l her Wise 6:45Huntley, Brinkley Report, NBC

7:00Vacation Varieties 7:30Riverboat. NBC 8;.30Wells Fargo. NBC 9:00Peter Gun, NBC 9:30Scd Hunt 10:00Hollywood Sing.s, NBC 11:00Late Weather New.s Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC

WNCTCh. 9

SATURDAY

cisco, ABC 5:30Walt Disney, ABC 6:30Union Pacific 7:00Not For Hire 7:30Perry Mason, CBS 8:30Wanted Dead Or Alive, CBS

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

10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 10:30Markham, CBS 11:00Saturday News Report 11:15Chad Hanna

SUNDAY 11:00Tulane Closeup 11:30Peoples Choice 12:00Oral Roberts 12:30Burns and Allen 1:0G-Play Ball 1:15Baseball Leadoff, CBS 1:25Pittsburgh at Chicago, CBS 4:00The Visitor 4:30Lets Go To College 5:00Big Picture 5:30Pace the Nation, CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00GE Theatre, CBS

food in^the houae.

They were right up to date on everything, Newby aid. Connie wanted to know who is going to be the next president of the United States and she knew all about baseball and hockey.

Gordon is a fan of the Milwaukee Braves and appeared well-versed in baseball matters.

Police said Mrs. Leach and her husband. Donald, an interior decorator and painter, appeared relieved the case was discovered. The mother told officers it began in 1949 after divorce ended her first marriage and she and the children moved from Detroit, Mich., to Windsor, Ont. She said because it was difficult to find housing for a large family she told a landlord she had only three children. A year later she moved to Tecumseh and she told the same tale. By 1953, when the family bought their own home, the mother said she was too embarrassed to tell her friends about the other three children.

Child welfare officials said the youngsters handt had any medical attention for five years. There has been no decision on what will be done aboct the case. The paj> ents have agreed to let the children be taken to a hospital.

Nominee lodge To Keep Silence

JACK OAKIE/KAY MEDf ORO/DON RICKIES/-

JOESUSNKM

CHICAGO (AP)-Henry Cabot Lodge put his role as Republican vice-presidential nominee in temporary storage today as he returned to his post as U.S. ambassador to the United Nations.

Lodge said both he and Vice President Richard M. Nixon, the GOP presidential nominee, had agreed that Lodge should remain politically silent until he leaves his U.N. post, probably sometime in August.

I dont think it would be appropriate for the U.S. representative at the United Nations to make political speeches. Lodge said. When the time comes to make political speeches, then I wont be the U.S. spokesman at the U.N. First, however, he will be this countrys spokesman at a U.S.-called meeting of the U.N. Disarmament Commission sometime next month. Lodge said he didnt know whether he would stay throughout the disarmament negotiations, but believed the commission session would not extend beyond August anyway.

Friday, at his first news con-9:30-Alfred Hitchcock, CBS ference^ncc his unanlmo^ nom-

10;00-Lucy In Connecacut. CBS f/iL."

10:30Whats My Line, CBS

STARTS

FRIDAY!

11:00Sunday News Special, CBS 11:15Million Dollar Pursuit MONDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Morning New's, CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Morning News, CBS 9:15Our Gang 9:30Peoples Choice 10:00December Bride. CBS 10:30Video Village. CBS 11:001 Love Lucy, CBS 11:30Clear Horizons 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weatherman 12:30Search For Tomorrow,

CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS

new YORK (AP) - The pro-^ posed Nixon-Kennedy television

friendly words for the Democratic presidential nominee. Sen. John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts.

Lodge noted, for one thing, that he and Kennedy are distantly related by marriage.

Kennedy took Lodges seat away from him in 1952 in the latters bid for re-election to the Senate. For this. Lodge said, he owed Kennedy "a debt of gratitude. He said Kennedys senatorial victory "made it possible for me to have this very tremendous experience at the U. N.

Recall No Other Similar Debates

2:00Full Circle, CBS 2:30Linkletter.s Party, CBS 3:00Millionaire, CBS 3:30Verdict Is Your.s, CBS 4:00Brighter Day. CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night. CBS 5:00Burns and Allen 5:30Popeye 6:00Our Gang 6:30Your E.sso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Leave It To Beaver. ABC 7:30Charlie Farrell Show, CBS 8:00The Texan, CBS 8:30Father Knows Best, CBS 9:00Celebrity Talent Scouts, CBS

9:30Spike Jones, CBS 10:0077 Sunset Strip, ABC 11:00Weatherman 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Scudda Ho Scudda Hay

debates apparently will be unique in American history the first time two presidential candidates have ever argued issues face to face.

At least the New York Public Library's American History Division said today it knew of no other case of the kind.

A French Protestant of-the 16th and 17th centuries was a Huguenot.

SOUTH 11

DRIVE-IN THEATRE

ENDS T-O-N-I-T-E!

SPfME-TimUN6, SHraiSHOCK SiNSKnONS!

RETURN OF THE FLY* I ALLIGATOR PEOPLE

STARTS SUNDA'V 1st Outdoor Run!

Is It a bird...a rockt...aplana?

No. Its

LEWfS

saucsHno down to Cartti uproarious hlti

9:30Social Calendar 9:35Sound of Music 9:55Obituaries 10:00Pacesetter News 10:05College Concert 10:30Sound of Music 11:00Church Services 12 :/)GPacesetter News 12:65Sound of Mu.sic 12:20Joe Overman 12:30Pacesetter News 12:35Sound of Music 1:00Pacesetter News 1:05Sound of Music 2:00Pacesetter News 2:05Sound of Mu.sic 3:00Pacesetter News 3:05Sound of Music 4:00Pace.setter News 4:05Sound of Music 5:00Pace.setter News 5:05Sound of Music 6:00Pacesetter News 6:0-5Sound of Mu.sic 7:00WGTC News 7:05Sound of Mu.sic 7:30Sign Off

SOMETIMES TKNA6K IS SPELLED T.N.T I

Refuse To R**new Newsmans Visa

NEW DELHI. India (AP)-The Indian government has refused to renew the visa of a New China News Agency corre.spondent ac* jcused of sending distorted reports on India, it was reported today

The correspondent of Red I Chinas official news agency, named Kaoliang, has been in India four years.

A .steel bridge was put gf l o.ss the Colorado River at Moab, Utah, In 1812.

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A Picture That Stands Tall And Proud Among The Screen Giants!

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They hid their secret with hatepassion fire! Unashamed unconquerable , , unforgettable!A motion picture great iiadlUon of Giant and Shane.

AUDIE MURPHYIJOHN 8AX0N1CHARLE8 BICKFORD

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In ColorStarring STEVE REEVES