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WEATHER ^

Pftrtiy cloody, quite wunn end humid throufh Sundey witii widely ecattered thundei^owers.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

79th Year

No. 187

MMMIMBt OS AMOOUnO PBSM

GREENVILLE, N. C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 6, 1960

12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Presume 2 Are Belund Red Curtmn

Missing Intelligence Specialists Said Not In Possession Of Secrets

Heads Composite Air Strike Force

WASHINGTON (API - Two American intellitience specialists were presumed by the Pentagon today to have gone behind the Iron Curtain.

The two are Bernon F. Mitchell, SI and William H. Martin, 29, employed since 195? as mathematical analysts at the National Security Agency at nearly Ft, Meade, Md.

NSA is a supersecret defense unit which intercepts radio signals and works on communications intelligence 24 houi's a day. Mathematics is one tool used for breaking secret codes.

The Defense Department broke silence late Friday on the whereabouts of Mitchell and Martin, who mysteriously disappeared June 24.

An official statement said it *must be assumed that there is a likelihood that the two have gone behind the Iron Curtain.

It added that an Investigation Indicated "information in their possession if revealed could be in no way prejudicial to the security of U.S. * communications and neither man had "access to classified information about American weapons or defense plans.

A Pentagon spokesman declined to say whether the pair had other information of value to the Reds, such as on U.S. code-breaking techniques and on NSA opemtions.* Nor would he say what Cxwnmun-ist country they might have gone to or by what means.

The statement said the two had worked "in limited areas of communications statistical work."

The department confirmed eail-ler reports that Mitchell and Martin had been traced to Mexico City and then to Havana.

In Eureka, Calif. Mitchella father said "I certainly dont believe the Pentagons assumption that his son had slipped away to Red territory.

Emery P. Mitchell, a Eureka attCMmey, said "Ill never believe it unless Bernon told me so him self, and I have beqn, with him long enough to know that he was in sound mind.

Martin's father, an Ellensburg, Wash., meat packing executive, said "We are deeply grieved over the information we have and wc cant understand It. We hope there is some other explanation.

John Martin said he knew of no ideological bent that could explain his sons disappearance. He said his son was "just a good plain American..

U. S, government sources ex-jjressed belief that Havana, under the Castro regime, has been increasingly replacing Mexico City as a center for Communist operations in this hemisphere. Lack of cooperation from Castro officials hu made it tougher for U.S. agents to track down Americans there.

Washingtons investigation got under way after the two bachelors. friends of longstanding, failed -ho return from leave on schedule. Mitchell was due back July 11, Martin July 18, from vacations which began June 23.

The two told friends they planned to go on a leisurely motor trip during their vacation, visiting Martins parents In Ellensburg and Mitchella family in Eureka

Instead, they took a commercial flight to Mexico City June 25. After a short stay there, they flew on to Havana. The families said they had neither seen nor heard from their sons for some time.

Last December the two had also gone to Mexico and Cuba, likewise without telling NSA. This was a violation of NSA regulations requiring employes to give prior notice before traveling outside this country.

The men had been buddies in the Navy, where both served four years as communications techril-cian.s.

Each joined NSA in 1957. Mitchell after graduating from Stanford University and Martin after graduating from the University of Washington. Both were middle-rank specialists at NSA in the $8,300-a-year salary range.

Dcg Proposes UN Assure

NEW COMMANDER Maj. Gen. M. A Preston (at map) Is the new commanding officer

for the 19th Air Force, a composite air strike force designed to cope with brush fire wars. Maj. Gen. Preston wiU maintain his headquarters at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base at Goldsboro. With increasing world tensions, the role of the 19th Air Force becomes more and more important. It was this unit which was deployed to the Far East during recent outbreaks In Korea, Indochina and other countries. The size of this force depends on the situation. It will be Gen. Prestons job to see that the strike force Is ready for deployment at a moments notice to any point

in he world and to perform the mission for which it is designed. (Photo by Roy Hardee)

UN Disarmament Group To

Meet Aug. 15 As Planned

Katanga Role Is Impartial

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) Dag Hammarskjold proposed to day that the U.N. Security Council assuie dissident Katanga Province that U.N. forces have no intention of taking sides in the Congos internal conflict.

The U.N. secretary-general declared that such action by the council might well open the door to a speedy settlement of the issue posed by refusal of Katanga Province to admit U.N. forces.

He made the statement in a report to the 11-nation council released here before his arrival from the Congo.

At Hammarsikjolds request, the Council has been called into urgent session Sunday night on the Congo crisis.

Hammarskjold put an 11-page report before the council detailing his efforts to carry out previous council resolutions calling for a speedy withdrawal of Belgian troops from the entire Congo.

He included Uie latest word from his chief troubleshooter. Dr. Ralph J. Bunche, that U.N. mill-

resisting U.N, forces in Katanga is whether U.N. participation and control of security would submit

tary units could have entered Ka-!the province against its wishes to tanga only by force. jthe rule of Premier Patrice Lu-

Hammarskjo*d said it is now|mumbas central government.

clear that the objectives of the resolution cannot be chieved by use of the U.N. force, "as its mandate has been defined. He added:

Hammarskjold said this Is a political problem to which the United Nations "obviously cannot be a

any action which would condem, Belgium or seek to deal too harshly with her was certain to arousf opposition from other Western nations, particularly France.

There was speculation Franc might veto any re.solution it considered too harsh on Belgium. Hammarskjold made plain ha

party. Nor would the entry of the!felt he does not have enough au-.N. forces In Katanga mean any ihority under pendirfg resolution

If the council, as it is assumed, taking of sides in the conflict to

wishes to maintain its objectives, the council must, therefore, either change the character of the force, which appears to me to be Impossible, both for constitutional reasons and in view of the commitments to the contributing governments, or otherwise resort to other methods which w(Hild enable me to carry through the implementation of its resolutions without going beyond my instructions as regards the force,"

He said the problem for those

which I have just referred.

Then, suggesting a possible course of action to the council, he said: "The Security Cocncil may wish to clarify its views on the matter and to lay down such rules for the U.N. operation as would serve to separate effectively questions of a peaceful and democratic development in the constitutional field from any questions relating to the presence of the U.N. force. The council has called twice for speedy Belgian , withdrawal, but

to risk bloodshed by trying to

force entry Into Katanga.

"Such an initiative by the UJf. force is against the principle established by the Security Council for the operation of the fore and against conditions on which various contributing countrle have agreed to send units to th force," he said in LeopoldvUle.

Tshombe was hailed in Katanga where both whites and his African supporters agreed he had won the first round in his bout with the U.N.

Three Congolese OffcialsPlanning Be At Security Council Showdown

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) The 82-nation disarmament commission is expected to meet on Aug. 15 or shortly thereafter despite boycott threats by the Soviet Union and other Communist nations.

This was the prospect today after the United States suggested that the most constructive step the commission could take would be to call for a resumption of the deadlocked EasUWest disarmament negotiations.

In a letter obviously intended to quiet fears of neutral nations that the commission meeting would only heighten existing East-

West tension, U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge told the commission chairman:

"It is not the intention of the United States at this meeting to request the Disarmament Commission to make decisions regarding specific measures of disarmament.

"We believe that the most constructive outcome of the disarmament commission meeting would be a resolution which registers the common desire for prompt resumption of negotiations.

Lodge, tte Republican nominee for vice president, plans to resign h- post ehieC U.N. delegate

Nixon Concludes 11,384-Mile Trip

WASHINGTON (AP) Vice president Richard M. Nixon returned today from an 11,384-mile campaign tour that he marked down as "very pleasing.

The trip in a four-engined commercial airliner took the Republican nominee to Hawaii, where he was the first presidential candidate ever to campaign actively for votes in the newest U. S. state.

On the way back he traveled off the regular course to campaign Friday night in Seattle, where he told newsmen that "the prestige of the presidency could be brought to bear" to help end civil rights controversies.

There are no authoritative figures on the length of previous campaign tours. But Nixons 11,-384 miles between Tuesday and Saturday mornings apparently is the longest ever made in such a short period. He told reporters traveling with him he was pleased with its results.

The tour took Nixons party to Nevada, .California, various islands in the Hawaiian group and Washington State. He plans later to hit every state in the union in his drive for votes in November, Only a small groupmostly

members of families of those in the Nwon partywere on hand to meet Nixons plane when it landed at National Airport on an overcast morning,

Nixon greeted the group informally, shook hands with some, then told newsmen he was going home to go to bed and rest after the long tour. With the exception of a possible meeting with his staff, he had no appointments or appearances scheduled for the weekend.

He put major emphasis on civil rights in his visit Friday night to Seattle, where he said that he would take the initiative In such matters if elected president.

Vanceboro Man KiUed By Car

VANCEBORO. N C. (AP) A 64-year-old Vanceboro man was struck and killed by a car one mile south of here Friday night.

The victim was Clyde Jackson.

State Highway Patrolman P M. Herring said that Jackson walked onto the highway and was hit by a car driven by Joseph

Girls Rebel At Army Curfew

MANORBIER. Wales (AP) Twenty-one girls of the Womens Royal Army Corps rebelled today against an 11 p. m. curfew. They say its interfering with their romantic life.

The leader of the revolt, Pvt. Elizabeth McConnachle, 17, said "We felt we were being treated like children and that we were not being trusted. A lot of the girls boy friends were displeased at having to bring them back so early. It was very frustrating. The WRACS staged a midnight demonstration on the camp parade square. They refused to move until an army patrol all men was sent out to herd them into the camp jailhouse.

The rebels won the first round. The army promised to investigate their complaints and released them without even a bad conduct

after taking part in the disarmament proceedings.

Mexican Ambassador Luis Padilla Nervo, the commission chairman, is receiving replies to a letter asking members of the commission how they felt about a meeting on Aug. 15.

Lodge said the United States "is fully in accord with the proposal that the Disarmament Commission should meet on or about Aug. 15.

President Eisenhower had proposed originally that the commission meet on Aug. 5.

Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev objected. He said disarmament should be taken up by the 82-nation U.N. General Assembly, which opens on Sept. 20. He suggested that the heads of governments be invited.

The United States reaction toi any worW summit conference on| disarmament was cool.

LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo {AP)Three Congolese ministers decided today to follow Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold to New York for Sunday nights U.N. Security Council showdown on dissident Katanga Province.

On the way they plan to confer with Premier Patrice Lumumba, now touring west African countries. He may abandon his trip, turn around, and return to New York for the council session.

The decision to send the ministers to New York was reached at an emergency Cabinet meeting after Hammarskjold had scrapBfed plans to send U. N. troo^ into Katanga, the rich province which has declared its independence from the Congo.

Hammarskjolds top troubleshooter D the Congo, Undersecretary Ralph J. Bunche, warned after a visit to Katanga that sending U. N. troops to Uie province might provoke bloodshed.

The Congo ministers going to New York are Foreign Minister Justin Bomboko, Deputy Premier

za, the Congos minister-delegate to the United Nations.

Although leaders of Lumumbas government have been pressing the U. N, to bring Katanga under control of U. N. troops, their reaction to Hammarskjolds backdown on Katanga was mUd.

This indicated they prefer to go along with a U. N. solution of the problem rather than risk Soviet interventionthreatened by Lumumbato restore order.

The view in both diplomatic and government circles is that the spotlight now has turned on Belgium, and pressure will be on Brussels to comply with earlier Security Council resolutions calling for withdrawal of Belgian troops from the entire Congo, including Katanga.

Without Belgian support. Premier Moise Tshombes Katanga regime probably would collapse quickly.

In bis capital of Elisabethville, Tshombe Issued a statement saying: "I rejoice to see that Dr, Ralph J, Bunche and, through him, the . N. have taken cog-

Rene Mwambe, and Thomas Kan- nlzance of the Katanga peoples

resolution not to accept anarchy and chaos.

In propping up Tshombe and frustrating the . N. effort to restore order in the Congo, Belgium has taken the risk of making the Congo an important issue in the cold war.

The Soviet Union is eager to get a foothold here, cither by providing massive technical assistance to the tottering central government or sending Communist troops into the Congo operaoion, Hammarskjold has scrupulously observed the terms of the U.N. resolution and speedily accumulated a force of predominantly African troops. This force now is in a position to guarantee order or very near it. Only the intransigence of Tshombe bars the way.

Bunche became convinced of the danger after conferring in Ellisar bethvUle with Katanga Premier Moise Tshombe who vowed he would use force to keep out U. troops.

Hammarskjolds decision not to enter Katanga and replace Belgian troops now patrolling the province came amid ominous

rumblings from two quarters.

The Soviet Union drummed out a warning that if the U.N. fall to get all Belgian troops out of the Congo, forces should be sent in from other countries "which would be ready to ccmtribute.

And ministers of the Central Congo government talked loudly of "sending our troops to Katanga if the U.N. keeps stalling.

Observers said Hammarskjoldt backdown on Katanga might have averted bloodshed, but they predicted it might spell trouble for the United Nations on several counts.

"We are back where we started," said one U.N. diplomat glumly, "Anything may happen now..

U. N. officials grimly awaited reaction of the Congolese government which has insisted the new republics No. 1 problem is to keep ctH^per-rich Katanga in the fold.

They recalled a warning by Congo Premier Patrice Lummr/ia tiiat his government would consider radical measures if Bel an troops are not out of his counU y by the time he returns Monday.,

Wreck Kills Two Near Rocky Mt.

Eugene Thomas of Ernul.

mark.

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (API-Two persons were killed and five hurt In a collision on U.S. 301 five miles nOTth of Rocky Mount late Friday.

The Highway Patrol reported that the accident occurred when one automobile attempted to pass another vehicle and collided with a third headon.

Those killed were Mrs. Doris Westervelt, 33, of Oradell, N.J., and Airman 3.C. William J. Scanlon Jr., 18 of North Belmont, Long Island, N.Y.

Mrs. Westervelts husband, David, and two children, Stephen, 8. and Michelle, 13, were injured.

Two other airmen, A.3 C. Henry M. Kulp, 18, of Bethlehem, Pa., and A.3.C. Roger J. Grafer, 18, of the Bronx, New York, also were Injured. All three airmen were stationed at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base near Goldsboro.

Parkview Hospital at Rocky Mount reported that Westervelt suffered scalp lacerations, his son. Stephen, a fractured wrist, and the extent of his daughters injuries was unknown.

Nehru Considers Congo As One

NEW DELHI, India (AP) Prime Minister Nehru told a parliamentary committee Friday that India considers the Congo a single country and deplores the secessionist actions of Katanga province.

Will Take Soil Samples In Rare Disease Study

GRIFTONA pair of medlcallDr. Ernest Chick of Dtike Unlver-Btudents will gather soil sample.sjsity is their director, in this vicinity next week In con-j jt is sn.si)ected that the fungus nection with a follow*-up study cau.sing the disease was located

of a rare disease which occurred here in 1954.

in the soil during the 1954 outbreak. and that people became

The disease, North American hnfccted by breathing in dust blastomycosis, is infectious butnrom the soil, Weems and Craven not contagious. There have been said that this summer, conditions

no cases recorded here since 'December of 1954. Previous studies indicate the disease is caused

seemed ideal to sample the soil, as climatic and soil conditions are believed simlar to what

by a fungu.s, but .so far the innpus tn<.y were in 1054.

has not been located.

The students, Wade Weems of Waynesboro, Va and N. S. Craven of Lexington, N.C., will be working in conjunction with Dr. Georgia V. Mills, pltl County health

However, they emphasized th.at no further outbreak of blastomycosis is anticipated.

First Outbreak The mystery of this rare dis-

dent.s .said. There have been ca.ses in other parts of the country, also.

The first diagnosed case in the Grifton vicinity occurred in August of 1954. according to records, Dr. Mills said. The second case was recorded in December of 1954. In January of 1955. Dr. Mills said the local health department received a listing of 10 other cases in this vicinity as the re-.sult of research by a Duke University team.

Wiien the strange sickness began to break out. in 1954, Duke Ho.spltal, in conjunction with tiie N, C. Health Service and the Pitt County Health Service, .sent tiie

diredor. Their work is sporusored ease has never been solved,!research team here. At that tune

by the Duke University Medical Bchool, where they are students, UQjough th HaxMs Fellowships.

though there have been scattered they were able to find that the

cases in eastern North Carolina

disease was caused by a fungus.

over a period of 36 years, the itu- They were uneble to determine

U.S. Soldier Has 'Disappeared'

HEIDELBERG. Germany (AP An American soldier assigned to an intelligence until in West Germany has disappeared, the U.S. Army reported today. Earlier the East Germans announced a man with the same name had defected to the Communists.

Army headquarters here said Spec. 5 Vladimir Sloboda has been missing from an Intelligence unit at Frankfurt since Aug. 3. The Polish-born soldier, who has no home address in the United States, was a linguist and clerk "and had only very limited access to any security information, the Army said.

In Frankfurt, Slobodas wife Lilian, a British subject, said her husband had "lost a lot of money

gambling.

Neues Deutschland, the official party newspaper of East Germany, reported this morning that a man named Sloboda had defected to the Communists. The paper said he was a secret intelligence agent for the United States.

It quoted him as saying he "no longer wanted to share the guilt of the criminal activity of the American secret service against the (East) German Democratic Republic and other countries of the Socialist camp.

An Army spokesman here said Sloboda has been a U.S. citizen since 1958 and had left his wife and three children behind In Frankfurt. The spokesman also said DO documents were missing.

Neues Deutschland reported Sloboda said he had asked temporary permission to stay in East Germany. Another Communist paper, Berliner Zeltung, said he Intended to go on to the Soviet Union and ask political asylum there.

In Frankfurt, Mrs. Sloboda said: "I dont know what to think. He left for work Tuesday and just

Contradictions In

Soviet Spy Charge

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (AP)

An American exchange student says the Soviet newspaper Trud is making contradictory charges when it labels him a spy on one hand and accuses him of "making strong, anti-Soviet statements on the other.

"Spies dont draw attention to themselves for saying what they think," said Edwin B. Morrell, 31, father of three children, at his home here.

"Spies are very cooperative and do nothing to irritate the government of the country they are visiting."

The Moscow trade union newspaper, in a lengthy story Friday, said Morrell was expelled from the Soviet Union for espionage. Morrell said he was expelled right enough, but the Soviet Ministry of High Education told him it was on recommendation of his Soviet advisor, for not fulfilling his study plaa

Truds story said Morrell "acted in a provocative way. l|e spoke bitterly of everything 56viet. He laughed insultingly about our life.

He constantly tried to penetrate

trade union organizations of miliary plants 50 as to fulfill hts intelligence mission.'

Morrell said he attended Moscow State University for 10 months, intending to write a doctoral thesis on his political and legal study of Soviet trade unions.

To the best of my ability, said Morrell , "I approached this study in an objective manner. He said none of the charges Trud mentioned were brought up when he was ordered out of the Soviet Union and he was denied achance to answer the study charges.

Trudciting Morrell to bolster its claims that many tourists, students and delegates to Moscow meetings are actually spiesadded that Morrell was expelled from C^zechoslovakia as a spy 10 years ago.

Morrell said he served a mission in Czechoslovakia in 1948-49. for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, and left with his fellow missionaries when the Communist regime there closed the mission.

$129,109 Worth Of New Bulldina

New construction for wtich "per-mits were issued during July had a total value of $129,109, Building Inspector J. W. Wilson reported.

The bulk of this was the valu of nine residences authorized for construction. The residential construction was set at $117,500.

Seven residence additkms for which permits were issued are valued at $10,534. Two residence alterations will cost $3,600.

One business alteration has a value of $7.480.

Construction of two garages with a value of $850 and two storage buildings valued at $225 were authorized.

A total of 23 permits were issued in July and $333 in fees were turned over to the City Clerk.

COMPETInVE NAMES

DEMING, N. M. (AP) - Nixon and Kennedy are running for the honorary title of raayw of Sage, an industrial area east of here.

T. E. Nixon is campaigning on the Do Right ticket. Jack Kennedys is the Sewer ticket. Neither is related to the candidates for U. S. President.

State Chairman For Campaigns To Speak

United

Taesdav

Irwin Belk of Charlotte, recent-. In addition to his duties as

United Community Services o.

ly appointed state campaign chair-1 president of Belk Enterprises, Belk man'for the North Carolina United I is an officer and director In a Community Campaigns, will ad-'host of other business and Indus- ior the Blind, Charlotte Cham'oei oress a regional meeting of United uial concerns in North Carolina, of Commerce, Merchant? Associa-

Charlotte, the Florence Crittentor Home and the Charlotte Workshot

campaign leaders here Tuesday. Edward Kronsberg, president of

He has been very active in. thejtion and the Carolinas' CarrousM. civic life of the community, serv- I He Is a member of the Board of

Carolinas United, announced ing as a board member of the'Trustees of the University of North

never came back. He never talked

Belks appointment today.

Belk, president of Belk Enter

prises, Inc., will addre.ss two other

about going over to the Com- U-egional meetings. One will be

munLsts.

where the fungus was.

Weems and Craven explained that blastomycosis, fairly uncommon. affecUs the victims lungs, and then spreads to other parts of the body. Those infected usually complam of a cough, loss of weight, weakness, night sweat| and there are sofcs on the skin. The mortality rate is very low.

The disease does not spread from person to person.

During the 1954 outbreak, only about 12 iieople actually were sick from blastomycosis. -However, teats on 1,200 people conducted by the researchers showed that others had contact with the disease but were not sick.

Re.siilt.s of the current follow-up project will not be complete until this fall, Weems and Craven SAid.

-But The Mail Isnt Delivered

held in Burlington Aug. 11 and the i-econd In A.sheville Aug. 12. !

A native of Charlotte. Belk Is a graduate of the University of; North Carolina and a veteran oii

World War II, .serving overseas

for two years with the Eighth Air Force.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo.

(AP)Neither snow, nor ram.

nor beat, nor gloom of night cani .i t

stay the courira in blue, but the AnOtlier InVaSlOll mail isnt going through on North

Institute Street these days.

The reason: dog.s.

Po.stmea have been bitten, cluwd and harried ao often along two blocks that they are refusing to deliver mall to home.s. Dist. Ally. Leo Rector warned home owners that they must pick up then* mail at general delivery until they leash their pets.

Rector sent the waining by mall.

For Corregidor

MANILA (AP>Corregidor, the last outpost to fall to the Japanese in thetr World War II lnva.sion of the Philippines, today became the .t;cene of another lnva.sion.

American and Philippine Ma* rine.s launched a mock inva.simi of the fortress in five days of maneuver

Carolina and the Presbyterian Con-solidated College in Laurm-burg. Belk also is a member of the North Carolina Houpe of Representatives from Mecklenbu-fv i Count J'.

Biggest Booster Club Was Absent

IRWIN BELK

BALTIMORE (AP) - The bi gest booster club among organia ed followers of the Btltimori Colts didnt send a single man to the National Football League champions annual intrasquad game Friday night.

The 9(M) member of Colt Corral No. 954 are prisoners in th Maryland Peiulentlary. So they chipped in their tobacco money and bought tickets for 55 underprivileged chUdren to attend, instead. '

pack twoTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C

5turclay, August 6, I960

Doing Their Bit In Combatting Cancer

By RUSSEIX LANDSTROM

DEVON, Pa. (AP) In a cramped little labwatory that was orce a bathrocmi, a small band 0 physically aiilicted nuns are doing their bit in the fight on cancer.

The nuns, members of the Roman Catholic Congregation of Je.sus Cricified. pore over microscopes examining specimen slides for the presence of uterine cancer.

The specimen slides are brought to the convent each week by Dr. Edward Rehak, chief pathologist a: St. Agnes Hospital in Baltimore. He takes back the finished wcrk and the nuns reports.

Dr. Rehak supplied the first inspiration for the project while casting about for some productive activity that would also have a tierapeutic value for the nuns themselves.

They suffer from such illnesses as polio, heart disease, rheumatism. arthritis, osteomyelitis and tuberculosis.

Mother Marie Landri, prioress of Repina Mundi Priory, gave her approval and the laboratory was set up in the bathroom of what was once a doctors mansion.

The lab. headed by Japanese-born Mother Marie Aimce, examines about 50 slides a week on

Greenville F. W. B. Announcements

its present schedule. It hopes to reach 100 a week before long.

Doctors say the laboratory detectives have spotted between five and 10 unsuspected cancer cases out of every 1,000 specimen slides they have examined.

Eight of the 30 nuns in the community now do the laboratory work. They are trained by Mother Marie Aimee, who prepared herself by taking a course at Temple University Medical Center In Philadelphia.

A namber of other nuns would fike to take up the work. But training takes time and the facilities and space are limited.

The Congregation of Jesus Crucified was founded id Prance in 1930. Regina Mundi, the orders only priory in the United States.

I was opened in 1955 with six nuns from France.

It was organized for the benefit I of the physically handicapped.

I Women between the ages of 20 land 30 are eligible to join, unless I their illness is mental, nervous or i contagious.

j Mother Marie Aimee, who speaks fluent French. English and Japanese, was a hospital patient for 17 years in Tokyo. Her ambition is to open a priory in Japan because many there want to join (but) it takes time to open a house.

7:30 p.nt Tues.Visitation 9:00 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service Nursery provided for all services

The scriptures concerning the subject God Loves His Erring Children will be studied this Sunday at 9:45 a.m. at the Greenville Free Will Baptist Sunday School.

At the 11:00 a.m. worship the pastors sermon topic will be *Divinc Justice Romans 3:26

The Free Will Baptist Leagues will meet at 7:00 p.m. under the direction of Miss Helen Overton. The subject to be studied is What the Bible Teaches about Marriage At the 8::00 p.m. worship Miss Mary Ellen Rice, More-head City. N.C. wiU deliver a missionary message.

Tuesday 7:30 p.m. there wl be home visitation carried on by interested and consecrated persons for Jesus sake. Wednesday 8:00 p,m. there will be prayer services and study Psalms 40. A class In evangelism will be conducted the same hourc.

Thursday 8:00 p.m. the Senior Choir will meet for a rehearsal. Friday 2:30 p.m. the afternoon circle of the womans auxiliary will meet with Mrs. Sophia Hardee. 1107 Forbes Street. Saturday, August 13. 8:00 p.m. the

Youth for Christ service will be held at the church.

Mrs. Pete Avery and Mrs. Jasper Jackson will be in charge of the nursery at the 11:00 a.m. worship.

GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST

The Rev. Rashie Kennedy, Sr., Minister Jimmie Spain, music director Clifton Ralph Mills, planlsfc ^ Seventh Anniversary 9:00 a.m.Morning Prayer Worship

9:45 a.m.-Sunday School, Jimmie Spain, superintendent 10:45 a.m.Morning Worship Plano Prelude Praise, My Soul. The King of Heaven,- (Arr. 1, No. 45 Goss-Whitman Hymn-An themThe Unclouded Day, AJwood (Young Peoples Choir)

OffertoryMoment By Moment. (Arr. 1, No. 6) Moody-Roe Anthem"Let Not Your Heart Be Troubled, Sims (Adult Choir) Hymn-AnthemJesus Paid It All, Beazley (Adult Choir) Sermon*1110 Rev. Raymond Riggs

Piano PostludeAlleluia! Alleluia! (Chap Mu. No. 8) Arm-ftrong-Lane (Op. 115, No. 1) 12:00 NSeventh Anniversary Picnic

2:30 p.m. Handicap Sunday School, Robert Leggett, director 6:45 p.m.Free Will Baptist Leagues. Stanley Peaden, general director

6:45 p.m.New Members Class Taught by Pastor 7:45 p.m.Evening Missionary and SIng.spIratlon Wor.shlp Piano Prelude"In the Hour of

Eighth St. Christian Announcements

The Eighth Street Christian Church is honored this Sunday to have as Its guest minister A. Hartwell Campbell, who Is an ordained Baptist minister. Before Campbell presents his sermon, D. S. Spain will preside during the communion service.

Mis. Cleveland Bradner will sing "Eye Hath Not Seen written by Gaul and will be accompanied at the organ by Mrs. Ed Hirshberg.

Everyone is welcome to attend Church School at 9:30 and Worship Service at 10:30. The nursery Is open for all small children during both Church School and the Worship Service.

Communion At Jarvis Memorial

Two Communion Services will be held at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church Ml Sunday, August 7.

The Sacrament of the Lords Supper will be observed first at nine oclock for the convenience of those who like an early service and again at 11 oclock at the regular morning worship service.

Dr. Hjortsvang will sing "The Lords Prayer by Malotte at the 11 oclock service.

The regular eight oclock evening service will not be held again until after Labor Day.

Trial, (Var. 1, No. 9) Lane-Stlc-kle.s

Offertory Have You Any Room For Je.sus? (Arr. 1, No. 2) Wllliam.s-Wilson Missionary FilmEvery Christian a Mli.sionRry

Plano PostludeJC'sus Is Always There. (Arr. 1, No. 8) Lil-lena.!-Mickelson 9:00 a m. Mon.-Sun.Morning Prayer Worship, Rev. Kennedy, director

7:45 p.m. Mon.Young People*? Auxiliary Social 7:45 p.m. Mon.Senior Sunday Schnnl Class Meeting 7:30 p.m. Tues.Official Board Meeting

7:45 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service and Buxines Conference 7.00 p.m. TThur?.Visitation 7:45 p.m. Fri.Loyalty Sunday School Class Meeting

Offertory"The Last Supper, Weinberger Offertory Solo 'The Lord's Prayer, Malotte (Dr. Carl Hjortsvang)

Sacrament of the Lords Supper Organ PostludePrayer, Lore!

6:30 p.m.M Y F.

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

ST.

JAMES METHODIST Forest at E. 6Ui Rev. Carlton F. Htrschl, pastor James H. Parnell, Director o Muslo

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, J. Dalton Higgins, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship An excellent Nursery is maintained for small children over six months old.

8:00 p.m. Thurs.Choir Rehearsal

Rev. W C. Horton, pastes 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m Momi>tg Worship

EMMANUEL TEMPLE A.M.E. ZION MISSION 410 HoweU 8L 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 ajsi.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays

(Bar

WARREN CHAPEL P.W.&

Rev E L. Hardy, pastor 9:4ft a m.Sunday School, H. ftl raft, superintendent 11:00 a m Worship

PHILIPPI CHRISTIAN

Rev. J. F. McLeurin, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, L. Benjamin Blount, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Worship 2nd de 4th Sundays 4:00 p.m. 3rd Sun.Biblical Hour, A. P. Norfleet, instructor 7:30 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Praylr Service 7:30 p.m. 1st & 3rd Mon.Junior Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. 2nd dc 4th Mon.Senior Choir Rehearsal

WATERSIDE P.W.B.

Rev W L PhUUpa, pastor 9:00 aan.Sunday School, Mr. Robert L Blount, superintendent

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

Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, Branch PresidMit 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 1:00 p.m.Worship Service

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

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

Services

WEST GREENVILLE PRESBYTERIAN

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

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 p.m.Leagues, Miss Helen Overton, director 8:00 p.m.Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service and Evangell.sm Classes 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choir

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

ST. PETER'S CATHOUC 2608 East Fourth 8L Rev. J. Hyland, pastor 6:45 a.m. Mon.-Fri.Masses at the Convent 7:30 a.m. Sat.Mass at Church on Second Street 8:00 dc 10:00 a.m. Sun.Masses at Auditorium Chapel, 2608 East 4th St

SEVLNTH-DAY ADVENTIST Cokmiai Height 10th St Ext Rev. Howard Vincent Boling, pastor (phone PL 2-4584)

10:00 a.m. Sat.Saobath School 11:30 ajn. Sat,Worship

PRIMITIVE BAPTIST

Elder Marvin Gamer, pastor 7:30 pjn. 1st Sat.Service 11:00 ajn. 1st Bun.Service

IMMANUEL BAPTIST

Rev. Irby B. Jackscwn. minister J. C. Thomas, Minister of Education

Mra Moye Dail. choir director Bob Hessee. organist 9:4& a.m.Sunday School, Mr. George Shoe, superintendent 11:00 aJBi.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Fellowship Supper 6:30 p.m.Training Union 7:30 pjn,Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed,-Prayer Service

MARANATHA F. W. B.

E. 14th Street Extension Kev. LaRue Davis, pastor 9:45 ajn.Sunday School, Mr. Melvin Button, 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 p.m. Thurs,Visitation

MEMORIAL BAFi;iST

Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastw Mrs. Claude S. Kidd, music director

Mrs. Bill Cain, organist 9:45 ajn.Sunday School, Carlton Cosart, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Communion meditation by the pastor; subject: Saints Needed Anthem Holy, Holy, Holy Dykcs-Macdougall (Church Choir) 6:30 p.m.Fellowship Hour 7:00 p.m.Training Union and Evening Worship service will be combined.

8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST 300 Arlington Street Dr. Frederick Jones. Interim pastor

9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Julian B. Lloyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m.Evening Worship

CALVARY BAPTIST Hwy 13 Bypan % Blocks N. Airport Rev. Jack W. Finch, p&stor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. E E Laughlnghouse, supt.

11:00 a.m.Worship Servlco 8:00 p.m.Evening Worship

Crossword Puzzle

a DGQ a

ACROSS

1. Abyuinian governor 4. Stripling 7. Of the Pope

12. Cunning

13. Danish fiord

14. Each

15. Beetle

16. Deterioration

18. Accumulate

20. Always

21. Scold

22. Single things

23. That woman 26. Turn aside 28. Candle

30. Compilation

32. Black birds

33. Open

34. Of apples

35. Herd of whales

36. Shower 38. Certain

41. Filament

42. Of the sun

43. Perplexing question

47. Since

48. Onward

49. Poem

50. Spread to dry

51. Big

52. Line

53. Dutch commune

DOWN

1. Detecting device

2. Fragrance

3. Artifice

4. Covert

5.PeerGynt'i mother

6. Proper

7. Base

8. State positively

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9. Write

10. Part of t eircle

11.CatiaCie eolutlon

17. Hail ^

19. Cut

22. WorthlcM leaving

23, Conjecture

24. Domcttie fowl

25, European forage plant

27. Alienate

29. Dispeteh boat

80. Follow aft'

31. Yellow bugle

12. Extended

34. Glau

37, Assistance

39. Stormed

40. Wear away

41. Suspended

42. Small duck

43. Wolframite

44. Palm leaf

45. Correlative of neither

46. Roman tock

A? NMMtsetMw-

BIOBTB STREET CHRISTIAN Rev. William J. Hadden Jr B D., miniiter Mlsa Nancy Harris, Director of Religious Education Mra. H. L. C.'irter, Organist and Choir Director 9:4ft ajn.Church School, Mr. L. W Gaylord Jr., superintendent 11:00 ajn.Wtwshlp Service 8:00 p.m.Chi Rho Fellowship 6:00 p.m.C. Y.F.

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN Meets at Elmliarat Elementary School

Rev. Tilomas Money, minister 9:30 a.m.Church School, Mr. Dennis Warren, superintendent 10:30 a.m.WwshJp Service 6:00 p.m.Chi Rho 8:00 p.m.Youth Meeting

CHURCH OF GOD Skinner Street Rev. O. E Westmoreland, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. B. D. Bright, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 7:45 p.m.Evangelistic dt Healing Service A nursery la provided for babies for all services.

7:4ft p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL

The Rev. John W. Drake Jr., rector

The Rev. Richard N. Ottaway,

curats

7:30 ajn.Holy Communion 8:30 a.m.St. Andrews 10:00 a.m.Holy Communion

THE SALVATION ARMY

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

7:00 pjn.OPEN AIR 7:45 p.m.Salvation Meeting 7:30 p.m. Mon.Men's Club 3:30 p.m. Tues.Junior Legion 6:30 p.m. Tuea.Corps Cadeta 7:30 p.m. Tues.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. Pri.Band Practice

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.

SCIENTIST Meade Street at East Fourth 9:45 ajn.Bunday School 11:00 a.m.Lesson Sermon 7:45 p.m. Wed.Midweek Service including Testimonies of Healing Reading Room open Monday and Wednesday afternoons, from 3 to 6. VISITORS WELCOME

Colored Churches

SWEET HOPE F.W.R

Rev. James N. GiDaert, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Hardy. suiJerintendent 11:00 ajn.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 Sermon by the pastor; subject: Let Us Alone

2:30 p.m.Service at White Oak Baptist Church 6:00 pjn.B.T.., P. D. Sledge, director

7 SO p.ra. Thurs,-Prayer Service

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Cotanche and 13th Bfi^

Rev. C. C. Cribb, pastor 8:30 a.m.Broadcast, Church 9:45 ajnSunday School, Louis Jones, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Sendee 7:30 p.m Tues,Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Thurs,Llfellners

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Meeting at Clarks Funeral Home 1298 Dickinson Avenvo The Rev. Terry W Agner, pastor Don Hatch, Sunday Church School Superintendent 10:00 ajn.Sunday School for all ages 11:00 a.m.The Service 5:30 p. m.Lutheran Student A.ssociation

MEADO WBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS T R. Bradshaw, pastor 9:4ft a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie L. Smith, superintendent 6:ift pjn.Youth Sendee. Sarah Brock, president 7:30 pjn.Evangelistic Service 7:30 pjn. Ihurs Prayer Sendee

JARVIS MEMORIAL

METHODIST Tlie Rev. Howard M. McLamb. Minister Dr. Carl T. Hjortsvang, Minister of Muslo Mrs Paul A Toll, organist 9:00 a. m.Sacrament of the Lord's Supper 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, hit. Wyatt Brown, auperlntendent 11:00 a.m.MtKning Worship Organ PreludeDlvlnum Mys-terium, York

CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST JESUS 15U S. Pitt St.

Elder Oattls Street, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, J. C. Hemby, superintendent 11:(K) a.m.Morning Worship 1st Sun.Missionary Day 2nd Sun.Pastoral Day 3rd Sun.Deacons Day 8:00 pjn, Tues.Bible Study 8:00 pjn.Thius. Missionary Circlt

MT. CALVARY F. W. B. Hudson Street

Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor 9:30 ajn.Sunday School, Willie Joimer, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Wwshlp 8:00 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. 2nd ii 3rd Mon. Junior Choir Rehearsal Senior Choir Rehearsal Twice Mcaithly at 7:30 p.m.

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Comer 13th A Railroad Streets

Rev. J, E Tillet, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, MU> ton Carr Jr., superintendent 11:00 ajn.Worship 1st it Srd Sundays

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

SEL VIA CHAPEL F.W.B. South Greene Street

Rev. J. W Wilkins, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James Brewlngton, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st di 3rd Sundays

8:00 p. ra. each Tues. Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. 3rd & 4th Thurs. Chotr Rsbaar&al

HOLY TRINITY Douglas Avenue

Rev. B B Ounn, pastor 10:00 a m-Bible Church School 11:00 ajn.Worship

CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST

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

CHERRY LANE F. W. E Rev. W M. Clark, pastor 10:00 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday

ST. M.ATTHEW'8 F.W.R Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor 10:00 ajn.Sunday School, Era> cat h. Peterson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd St 4tli Sundays

7:80 pjn.Worship 3rd St 4th Sundays Quarterly meeting third Sunday In January. April, July, October.

GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES 301 Brown Street

S:00>4:00 p.m. Sua Watch* tower Society 8:00 pm Tues.Service Fri. NlteMinisters School and Serrice

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

GOOD HOPE P. W. E Rev. S. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.mSunday School, Mr. O. C Bryant, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship SermonWhat Time Is It? 3:00 p.m.Sermon by the pastor; subject: Is Your House Set? 8:00 p.m.Service at English Chapel

MT. MORIAH HOLINESS Marlboru

Rev R. V. Wheeler, pastor 10 00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Willis Isler, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Servif 1st Sunday 6:00 p.m.Young People's H. A Each third Saturday at 8 pjn. the Usher Board meets.

IT. JOHN F. W. E Rev. P. L.- Dixon, pastor 9:45 aJn.Sunday School 11:00 ajn.Service 3rd Sunday

Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Pri. before 2nd Sun. Church Conference

BIBLE WAY CHURCH

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

Worship every 4Xb Sunday 7:48 p.m Ttiure.Prayer Sendee

BELLS CHAPEL HOLY CHURCH Elder L. L Chivle, pester 9:30 a J.Sunday Schocd, Oscar Suggs, superintendent

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS GrtmesJaiHl Rev. a T. KilUebrew, pastor U:00 am.Worship

Farmville Churches Colored

ST. JAMES P.W.E W. Perry Street

Rev. T. T. Platt of Mt. OUve 10:00 e.m.-Sunday School. Mr. Charlie Parker, superintendent 11:00 ajn.ScrvlcM 2nd A 4th Sundays

ST. TIMOTHY EPISCOPAL Lincoln Park

Priest J H. Banks m charge 11:00 a.m.Worship Ut Sunday 2:00 p.m.Service 3rd Sunday

MACEDONIA BAPTIST Comer Wallace and Walnut Sto. Rev. Joseph Person, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mrs. M. L. Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st St 3rd Sundays

ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN

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

HOLY TEMPLE CHURCH SalntavIHe

. Elder O, B White, pastor 10 00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Rogers Whitaker, superintendent 11:30 a m.Worship 2nd St 4th Sundays

7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd St 4th

Sundays

ST, STEPHEN A.M. E. ZION Hhv. E E. Louis, pastor l(j':00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. David Hope, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd St 4th Sundays

Ayden Churches Colored

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

Simon Reeves, superintendent 11:00 a.m.WOTship 2nd Sunday 8:00 p.m.Worship 4th Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 7:30 pjn. 2nd Thurs. Choir

ZION HILL F W B

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

MOR.NING STAR HOLY Rev. W. M. Dixon, pastor 11:00 a .m.W orshlp

MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST 715 Weat Avenue.

Rev. C. B Gray, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, J. j. Brown, superintendent 10:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday 11:00 a.m.Worship 4th Sunday 8:30 p.m.B T U., J. R. Lowry, dirtctor 7:30 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS GrimeslaBd Rev. 8. T. KilUebrew, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st St 3rd Sundays

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

MORNING STAR HOLINESS Slnpson Rev. Sister Hannah Moore, pastor

Servicea each 3rd Sunday 8:00 pm Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sunday In March. June, September and December. Service for each (juarterly meeting at 11 ajn., 1 pm and 3 p.m.

SIMPSON CHAPEL F. W. E Simpson

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

PHILIPPI BAPTIST Simpson Rev. K H, Harris, pastor 9:4ft a.m.Sunday School, L. B. Clemons, superintendent 7:45 p.m.Evening Worship 7:45 pm Thurs.Prayer Service

ST. JOHN BAPTIST Falkland

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

HOLLY HILL F.W.E Belvoir

Rev, R. E Worrell, pastor 9:4ft a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Lacy Atkinson, superintendent 3rd Sundays Pastoral Day 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Service

BROWNS CHAPEL Belvoir Highway Rev. Raymond Grishwold, pastor 11:00 a.m.Bible Church School, Mr. Elisha Spain, superintendent 12:00 NoonWorship Choir rehearsal 2nd St 4th Friday nights

ROCK SPRING r. W. B. Rev. 6. Hemby. pastor 0:30 a m.Sunday School, Tony Thigpen, superintendent

PATRICK CHAPEL F.W.B. 11:30 a.m.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 7:45 p.m. Thur.s.Prayer Service

YOBK MEMORIAL A.M.E nON Rev. W. C. Scpp, minister 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Joseph Oodette, superintendent 11:00 a m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Evening Worship

ENGLISH CHAPEL F.W.E

Rev S Hemby, paator 9:30 a mSunday School, Luke Smith, superintendent 8:00 p.m.Evening Worship

FLEMINGS CHAPEL

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

JONBB CHAPEL A.M.E. QON Rev. K T Hall, minlatar Mil. Emma Price. Sunday School Superintendent Servleee 1st St 3rd Sundays

ST. MARY BAPTIST Rtv. J. E James, paator 9:80 a.m.Sunday Schocd. Wllllt B. Barnes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship every let Sunday

WHITE OAK BAPTIST Orimeelani

j ALLENS CHAPEL F.W.E Rev W A. Rogers, pastor 9:30 ajn.Sunday School Mi. James Barnes, superintendent Worship aervlce every lit Sun-

TME CHURCH FOR ALL

ALL FOR THE CHURCH

Tht Church it tht frettcii ftctot on earth for the building of character and good citirenthip. It iia atorehouac of ipiritual valuea. Without a atrong Church, neither dcmocracv nor civilixa' tion can aurvivc. There are four tound rcatona whr everf petaen ahould attend aervicca regularly anJ support the Church. They ere: (1) For hit own take. (2) For hia childtcn'a take. 0) For the uke of hia community and nation. (4) For the take of the Church itulf, which needs his moral and material support. Plan to go to church regularly and read your Bible daily.

Dvr

Book

Cbapter Venn

Snsdar

ProTwba

Mondi?

Paalmt

1-1

Tufsday

ProTfrbi

S5-H

Wadimdky

Luka

Thiiraday

Joba

Friday

7-S

Saturday

Ephaaiaaa

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A desperate run ... a frantic slide ... the feel of the bag against your cleats ... the belated tag of the shortstops glove. Then a voice, clear, certain ...final!

And though the cheers may be laced with hoots and screams of di.sapproval, youre safe. And nothing can change-that fact!

Equally dramatic and far more important is the adventure that brings earnest men and women into the Church.

There is a point when we realize the inertia of half-believing. We plunge forward desperately, leav* ing behind yesterdays skepticism, seeking frantically the Truth that promises meaning and purpose for our life.

Then theres the thrilling moment the dust of worldly confusion still all around us when we know in our hearts we have found our faith. And always, above the strains of the organ, even above the clamor of a world unconvinced, there is a Voice, clear, certain . . . final confirming our Faith.

Ctyriik4 tHO, Kflittr Ai*. iirvict, V<

> .-s. <

This teries of adt ! l|Hng published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishmentss

Pitt FCX Service

Farmer's Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Wachovia Bank dc 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 Ass*n

40S Evans Street Phone PL 2-4681

Deposits Insured up to $10,000

Saturday, Augutt 6, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGETHMESJacqueline And Pat Know Their Fashions

AmrrlcR Is going to be more Ashlon conscious this fail, and all because of politic.

As Democratic Sen. John F. Kennedy campaigns for the presidency, part of the spotlight will fall on his green-eyed, brunette wif;'. Jacqueline.

Although 30-year-old Mrs. i;v.nncdy is expecting their second thild around election time and cincsn'l plan to hit the election-ruing trail, .she* can t e.scape public notice.

V/hat she wears and how she wiars it are Important news to t!ie country s women. They know ttial if she bccome.s First Lady, the White Hou.se will welcome its no t fa.shionable occupant since Hi'' rl;g:nit Dolly Madison.

riio. Kennedy, as Jacqueline Eouv.ei. daughter of a New York financier, was born to wealth and I'orition. But that doesnt always iii-'Uiv good ta.ste.

Kcr instinctive chic, intellec-tu 'lizcti by good schooling in this country and Prance, and underscored by contact with high society. has made her the American darling of the Paris haute couture.

Slender as a model, yet delicately muscular, Mrs. Kennedy brings out the best in the American and Parisian avant garde de si<?ncrs she refers.

Givencliy, Balenciaga, Gres, Cardin are her favorite French couturiers. She orders mostly from sketches, but w'hen she hus time to fly over for fittings she la as exactly enthusigstix as a little girl in % store full of dolls. \ Among her pet American de-i signers are pacesetters Norell and i Galanos.

Knowledgeable about fashion land with a mind oi her own, f*irs. Kennedy is a potential style leader. She prefers simple clothes superbly tailored suits, uncluttered sleeveless dresses which she wears with carefully selected acce.ssories.

Saleswomen in Fifth Avenue stores in New York report she is very up-to-the-minute; has vigorous taste; loves color; knows what she wants when she comes into the store.

She has a firm affection for the basic black dress, but likes pinks, reds yellows, grays.

In sports clothes she weafrs everything from jodphurs and bulky sweaters to skintight slacks.

While high fashion couturiers may love her, millinery designers may not be so enthusiastic. Her bouffant hairdo doesnt take naturally to hats, and when she does wear one, its a small, tastefully innocuous piece of millinery.

SIMPLY GORGEOUS . . . evening clothes are preferred by Mrs. John P. Kennedy, who orders much of her glamor wear from Paris designers. Here with husband, right, she attends a formal dinner in a sack type gown, long, straight, and simple.

A Guide For Women s News

(Ktfttor'f Ntet In order to elarify and standardise Refleetor poUciee on the handling ef eo-eial page newe, the following Btandarde have been set by the Woman's Editor.)

Oeadllne for the Women! Department is 10 .m. AM fna-terial inch club aetivitie nnd aoclal happenings mast be in by 10 a.m. in order to appear In that days edition, if the page epace to not limited.

Social notes, hirtha and calendar addition wUl be accepted over the telephone prior to the morning deadline. All parttea and otiier write-npa mast be phoned in dnring the afternoon or either written and mailed to tho Dally Reflector, Womens Dept. The department hoars art from 1:30 a.m. til 4tS0 p.m.

Tho Women's Department re-ervee the right to edit aM atorfea to appear en the womeua paget.

Engagement and wedding ple-tnree ehoald be gloeey, i x 7. They will be held two wceke after pablieation.

It to preferred that all wedding information and wedding pietores be in the office three days prior to the ceremony, an-

Notes On The Passing Scene

Entertained Informally

Yesterday morning Mrs. A. A. Forbes entertained informally for Misa Cynthia Cranford, bride-to-be. A white carnaUon corsage waa presented the hcmoree upon her arrival.

Summer flowers were u.sed for the decorations. The central table, covered with a white cut-work eloth, held a floral arrangement of white carnationa in a silver bowl.

A wedding gift of china was given Miss Cranford by the hostess.

MIm Oracle Mebane of Farmvllle has returned after a alx-weeka study of music at Howard University Jr Mu.slc School, Washington, D. C.

Vacationing at Virginia Beach, Va. are Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cummings of 1003 E. Third St.

Mr. and Mrs. Snowriie M, Edwards of Ayden hsve been vacationing in tha pocono Mta.

lesa other arrangeiueota have been made with the Womans Editor Parties given bridal couples prior to their raarriafo mast appear in the paper before the wedding write-up or with the wedding pablicntion.

Wedding write-ups brought in a week late or later wiH be edited according to the diminishing news vwlae.

News From

Meet The Deb

d(a& 0Mam "Soun.

DRESSED FOR THE OCCASION ... In a favorite fall wool suit, Mrs. Richard Nixon leaves church with her hUFband (left). At the 1957 inaugural ball she wears a blue satin bouffant gown, topped by a bodice embroidered in pearl, crystal (right).

c + Social Calendar

SATL'BDAT

4:00 p.m.Miss Sylvia Sat-terthwaite of Atlantic Beach and Lt. (jg) John Davis Rohr-bough, USN, of Poquoson, Va., will wed in the First Presbyterian Church here.

4:30 p.m.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dunn will entertain for the Rohrbough-Satterthwalte wedding party at a reception in the First Presbytertan Church parlor.

7:30 p.m.Deb Carol Ann Tadlock will be honored with a cook-out by Mr. and Mrs. Prank Dali. Dancing will follow supper.

8:00-11:00 pjn.Senior High Teenage Club, Recreation Center.

SUNDAT

12:30-2:00 pjoa.Buffct for members, Greenville Country Cluto

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club

6:40 p.m.-^ptimlst Club meets at the Silo Restaurant.

7;:00 p.m.Lions Club at Simpson Community Building.

7:30 p.m.Modem Woodmen of America meet at Woodmen's Hall.

7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World Simpson Lodge meets 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Order of the Moose.

TUESDAY 9:30 a.m.Lakewood Pines Garden Club meets with Mrs. S. A. SewaU, 110 Lakevjood Dr.

10:00 a.m.-12NPlay School Elm St. Park.

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

7:00 p.m.Lawrence Perkins will honor Miss Cynthia Cranford and Dickie Haar with dinner at 400 S- Summit St. Swimming will follow at the Country Club.

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

8:00 p.m.A. A. will meet In their building on ^Farmvllle Highway.

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

WEDNESDAY 10:00-12:00 NAdult Bridge

Jodxui (ilojmn

Ayden

Rev. and Mrs. Jones Hemby and son of Witoon spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hemby. Rev. Hemby filled the pulpit in the Ayden Christian Church on Sunday in the absence of Rev. John Goff, who to away on vacation.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Horn of Winston-Salem spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Jolly.

Mrs. Wilbur Barfield motored to McQulre Air Force Rase in New Jersey on Wednesday to accompany her daughter, Peggy, and family home. They have been stationed in Germany the past several years.

Mjs. Pauline Tripp and daughter, Lorretta, and Patsy of Dover, Del., spent the weekend with relatives.

Master Joe Ross is vtoiUng the Bert James family in Raleigh.

Miss Susan Ross is visiting Miss Laura Branch of Enfield.

Mrs. Jamie Smith and Tuck and Jack Chapman of Suffolk, Va. spent Wednesday with Mesdames L. B. Sumersill and Jamie Ross.

Miss Beth Woolard of Norfolk, Va., is vi.siting relatives here.

Mrs. Tom Carroll and Mrs. Annie Carroll of Greenville spent Tuesday with Mrs. L. B. Sumer-sili.

Birth

Whaley

Born to Ml', and Mrs. Marvin E. Whaley of 209-A Pennsylvania Ave,, a son, Roy Pianklin, on July 31, I960 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

I If youvf acquired any tiny fore- head Unes from squinting at the .summer sun ma.stage them out with thick lather while youre sudsing your face claan. i^awttagyM I'liarr ii

YOU WILL MALLY LOVE SUNQLASSCS

OHOUND IN YOUR PRKCRIFTION

R*dl Q 6 UJ 3 M* ^ nreenvllle, N.fL

^ J !j Alsu In Raleigh. Oreena-

OETICIANS Bud Charlotte

Finest Contact Lenses Available We WIU Rcmalii Open AU Day Wedaeadaye A Raturday

Its high time American women stopped being intimidated by European fashion moguls and stood on their own beautifully shod two feet.

Its high time to end the longstanding legend that anything is good, just so long as it's Imported.

Its time' American designers ended the myth of Paris supremacy. and dared to wear their own laurels with pride.

The fact is American fashions, manners and way of life are setting the pace for the whole world, says Leonard Fischer, a young fashion designer who cut his teeth in New York's Seventh Avenue and now is trying to help the Italian ready-to-wear business get on its feet. Back for a breather after designing his first line of foreign fashions for a wholesale dress manufacturer In Turin, Italy, Fischer observes;

European girls all want to look like Americans. They want to dress the same way, use the same kind of makeup, have the same kind Of jobs and develop the same carefree poise. They see American tourists all over Europe these days, In always greater numbers, and theyre determined to achieve the American look.

They see our beautifully dressed and groomed American womcn sightseeing around Italy and France, and they admire everything about them. One of their greatest desires is to have access to the same kind of smart, i well-fitting and moderate-priced clothes that Americans take as a matter of course.

Fischer started his new Italian assignment under a large handicap. There is no standard sizing for Italian ready-to-wear, he explains, so his first chore was to try to set up such a standard, using American methods.

Up to now there has been practically no ready-to-wear business in Italy, says Fischer, and the business is relatively new In Prance. European women are accustomed to buying couture clothes if they can afford it and either making their own or hiring a dressmaker if they can't. j Theres a new generation of I career girls in Italy, however.| jhe says. These are the ones who^ want the luxury of buying readymade clothes. And they are the ones who will be our best customers. They earn salaries comparable to those in America, they have their own jobs and apartments in the cities, and they wanti to live like Americans.

at Recreation Center. Elm St 7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettea meet at Womans Club.

8:00 p.m.A dessert-bridge party honoring Miss Jane Perkins, brlde-clect. will be given by Mrs. John E. Arnold. Mrs. C. C. Hilton,X,Mrs, R S. Mess-ner, and Mr C. W. Murray at the MuiTay home, 2301 E. Fifth St.

8:00 p.m. Toastmasters*

Club meets at the State Hwj Patrol Bldg.

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

THURSDAY

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

9:30 a.m.New'comers Club will meet for cards and coffee at the home of Mrs. W. C. Hollowell on E. 10th St. Ext. For reservations call Anita Bunting, PL 2-7701, or Doria Thompson, PL 2-7543.

ll:0() a.m.Debutantes Betsy Whedbee and Mary Morgan will be honored with a party given in the Episcopal Parish House by Mrs. Charles H. Whedbee.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the W*omen of the Moo.se.

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Redmena Hall.

10:00-12:00 NPlay School, Elm St. Park.

FRIDAY 6:30 p.m.Kiwanls Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet. 7:30 pm.Troop No. 38 meet^ at Scout Hut, Eighth St. Christian Church.

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

8:00 p.m.A. A. meet at their building on Farmvilio Hwy.

WASHINGTON (AP)Mrs. Pat Nixon. Rfcpubllcan candidate for First Lady, is most often described by the fashion-*conscious as quietly chic and always well groomed;

She says she dresses on a budget. and haunts bargain sales for clothing for herself and her two daughi^ers. aged 12 and 15 Shes often seen siiopping in Washington sipres, and (she sometimes uses local dress makers.

Her fashion choices have been tailed in good taste, subdued and suit her well-groomed outlook on life. She knows fabrics because she studied fashion merchandising in school.

The willowy wife of Vice President Richard Nixon Is a perfect size 10; she's 5 feet 5, and welgh.s 111 pounds. She wears a lot of beige and browm, and the colors go well with her light auburn hair and brown eyes.

Pat Nixon isnt label-conscious. When she does buy designer clothes, air the names are American. like Elizabeth Arden, Pauline Trigere, Flra Benenson and Jane Derby. She has very few things custom made.

Her Inaugural gown in 1957 was a lustrous, ice-blue satin with bodice embroidered in pearls and crystals. It w^as, she said, "the only one I tried on." She got it at Elizabeth Ardens in New York City. It wa.s blue, because her husband likes that shade.

Among her favorite costumes are the dress and jacket, a skirt with width (because she has to move about so much), .nd silk prints.

She favors small floral hats.

Pat Nixon has learned to live out of suitcases on trips with her husband. For the 1959 Russian trip, she fitted her wardrobe into two suitcases and a hatbox.

For a 18-day swing during the 1956 campaigns her wardrobe included lour euits, eight hats and three pairs of shoes.

"I like to mix them up with different accessories like blouses, she told male reporters who commented on her pert and chic look through the grueling trip.

She once disclosed that she kept a record of what she W'ears on various trips "so I wont come back two years later in the same outfit."

During a 1958 press conference in London, she said: I think a woman should be neat and well groomed and not over-dressed. She should not be extravagant. When I want a suit, I just rush in and buy it.

Bricles-Eiect

Elntertained

Misses Cynthia Cranford and Jane Perkin were recently honored by Mls-s Margaret Ann Harrell, Martha Lee Moye, Anne Parkinson, Florence Norman and Mrs. Tom Carson at the home of Mrs. J. H. Harrell.

The brides-to-be were presented corsages of a miniature bride and groom mounted on a background of green leaves.

The house was decorated with arrangements of pink lilies and gladioli. The dining table was covered w-ith a white linen cut-work cloth and centered with a green and white floral arrangement flanked by white tapers.

Oueists were served an assortment of party foods and iced drinks by Mrs, Vance Perklas and Mrs. Harold Forbes assisted by Miss Norma Harrell and Miss Lee Lang Harrell.

'The hostesses gave Miss Cranford and Miss Perkins silver chafing dishes.

' MISS ANN MOORE . . . admires her dream-deb gown of white silk peau de sole she plans to wear on September 9th.

(Editor's Note; This is the third In a series of personality sketches of the 1960 Pitt County debs. The Mx debutante will make their debut September 9th.)

3ingo Party Fetes Three

Cook-Out Given :-or Vacationers

PARMVILLE On Wedne.sday afternoon, Miss Debra Anne Redden entertained Farmville's vacationers with an outdoor cook-out.

Guests included; Eulayia and Robert Mosely III of Los Angeles Calif., grandchildren of H. B. Sugg; Walter, Raymond, Lorenza Alva and Clautel Whitfield, children of Dr. and Mrs, F. A. Logan of Greensboro, Master Kelih Evans and Grade Mebane of Farmvllle.

By PEGGY SMITH Reflector Woman' Editor

A picture of perfect elegance will be made when tha spot* light focuses on Miss Ann Moore as she makes her debut to North Carolina society.

This blue-eyed, petite brunette will wear her dream gown of white silk peau de sole, designed by Bianchi. The gown to p-pliqued in hand-clippedAlencon lace with a bodice embrolded in pearls and crystal beads. The windswept skirt to fashlonad with two panels of lace appliques and an oble bow in the iMck.

After her arrival in Raleigh, tho first social event which aho will attend is the Friday luncheon. Sh plans to wear a tranal* tional navy cotton detailed in whit, designed by Lanta.

For the Saturday morning tea-dance, Ann will be dressod like a queen* in a peony on black dreas and peony satin evening coat. The dre.ss U made of Imported silk peau de aoie designed with a fitted bodice short sleeves, scoop neck and bow in iMick.

Among her other deb clothes is a Mr. Mort dress of tapestry In pink satin fashioned with a full skirt, which she plana to wear to the second-night dance.

Chosen as her marshals are John Meredith Moore, a cousin, of Greensboro, and two Greenville boys, Lawrence Perkins and Billy Johnson. They will be staying at the Hotel Six Walter as Anns guests.

As far as the future 1 concerned, this Heb has a definite

aim to work with a magazine . . . doing such jobs as book

reviews or editing.

This idea atems from her love for books. She spends as murh of her sparetime as possible reading. Dr Ovid Pierces, a member of East Carolina College faculty, book. On The Lonesome Porch, is one of her favorites.

A Balem College junior, she to majoring In Engltoh and has a double minor. History and Psychology.

A girl should go her first two years of college to a girls school, she ay.s. Her reason is that she thinks you can better budget your time and devote more of youiself to studying.

If you want to apeclailze, then after two year. Its best to attend a university ... If a liberal course is desired, then stay at a small college where the student-faculty relationship to quit# close. At Salem everyone to respected for their Individual attributes," she added.

Wlien at home, Ann and her mother, Mrs. Luther Moore, -joy entertaining.

Anns first thought while entertaining to "no matter how formal, always try to create an informal atmoaphere.

But as far as planning a party, Ann lets "mother fix them and I come.

On the usual question of going ateady, this deb thinks *lta an individual thing

What does being a debutante mean to her? Tfa an opportunity to meet a lot of people and have a good time," she answered.

Adoption

Ward and Miss Shirley Hardy were entertained at a bingo party by Mr.s. A. J. Whitehurst and Mrs. J. V. Taylor Jr., at the home of Mrs. Whitehurst, Tuesday night.

The home was decorated with varieties of summer flowers. After the game, guests were invited into the dining room. The' table held

a centerpiece of pink roses in a silver bowl, flanked by pink candles in silver candleabra.

The buffet was decorated with pink candles in silver slippers and wedding rings at each end. Party foods were .served. The honorees were remembered with silver bowls.

\ scene from Alfred HUclicocka PKYtIIO starrlnf Vera Miles, Anthony Perkins, and John Gavin. Fur full enjoyment, no one will be admitted to the theatre alter the start of each showing of PSYCHO." Shons will ha at 1:00, 3:00, 8:00, 7:00, 9:00. Features will be 15 minutes later.

Mr. and Mrs, Paul Knight of I North Miami Beach. F.a. announce the adoption of a daughter, Valley Bennett, on June 1, 1960, Mrs. Knight is the former Nell Etheridge of Greenville.

HOME

DECORATING TODAY I

Hv MRS. R. W. D.^VENPORT IKKK UP YOl K PORCH, LAWN

OK pvrro, OR riihxor.itf

INSIDE

Summer is not over yet. Tliere ii: still plenty of time to enjoy a ' picnic, porch or patio table, and ! it I* not too early to tart your | indoor, projects. With fall just | around the corner, start tiiinking i about wiiat you would enjoy hav- mg done w iien it i.s lime to move | iiLside. Summer, when it is nice; to be ouUide, to the i>erieci time tor reUecoraUng. When the hou>e j can be ojrencd, the paint doesnt I ixHlier you as nunii. It is nn off ia .oil aiui you CiiU get a toiler , lob done for 1<m money, It to a ! most ideal time for layhig caiiiet. i7he piano should be moved in. sc ;lt w ili be ready for tlio<se lessons > !leitinning in September. i

' Call the Home Un nlttire Store j and arrange an appointment with; Mr. Davenpbrt. She would like lielplng you choo.se your pUno, carpet, colorji, or anything fur the porch, patio or laws.

A t W A V ' r 1 P ' T } A I n r i

REPEAT

MONDAY MORNING DOOR-CRASHERl

On Sale At 9 A.M.

OF A SELLOUT!

COnON LOOP WEAVE SPREAD

AT OUR LOWEST EVER PRICE!

You Demanded More of Them!

They Sold Out Like Hot Cakes!

4 3-4 Pound Heavyweight Spread!

Popular Early American Design!

Machine Wash On Medium Set!

Heavy Stylish Bullion Fringe!

Bleached White, Antique White!

Pink and Blue! Full Size!

First Come First Served!

ON SALE MONDAY AT PENNEYS!

FACE FOURTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Saturday, AugrusI 6, 1960

Saturday, Aug:ust 6, 1960

The Only Brake

Reaction Evidence Of Enthusiasm

The growing enthusiasm for economic development efforts in Pitt County was evidenced this week by the unanimous reaction among representative leaders of the county that PitCs Development Commission must be continued.

; On the heels of the suggestion by former Commis-'sion consultant L. A. Weston that the Development Commission be abolished, spokesmen for various community groups of the county made it plain they feel the Development Commission must continue if the county is to realize its economic potential. In their statements concerning the matter they left no doubt that they feel the county must continue its program, and that without the program the development efforts of individual communities will be much less effective.

This reaction points up the cooperative spirit wliich now prevails in Pitt tow'ard economic development of the county as a whole. It is evidence of the fact that the communities of the county w^ant to pull together toward the common goal of better economic conditions for the county as a whole and for all the citizens of the county.

voice from all parts of the county was sounded to keep the Commission and allow it to continue its work which is so necessary to the well-being of all of Pitt.

Through such a spirit of unity Pitt County can accomplish more in the way of economic development in the years ahead than even the most optimistic of us dare dream of.

The Development Commission, which already has begun the job of seeking a new economic consultant for the county, should continue this effort with all reasonable speed. It is important that the Development Commission fill the post as soon as possible in order that the economic development work of the county may continue without interruption. At the same time it*is essential that the county seek out and get the best qualified person available to it for this important post upon which rests a substantial responsibility for future successes in developing new industrial payrolls in this county.

4 I l

Such a spirit of unity is a vital factor in the future progress of Pitt. It is essential that the county put forth a unified effort to attract new industries and to take advantage of the potential the county has. It is indeed gratifying to note that when a proposal was made to abolish the Development Commission a united

Tobacco Plants Move

Into Production Again

?antastic Story

in 1 ryon raiace

By LYNN NISBET ^ TRYON PALACE The story of Tryon Palace at New Bern Is fantastic and would be un-

* believable if factual proof were

* not at hand. The palace, which served both as residence of Gov-

emor William Tryon and seat v: of colonial government for about fiv years, and as captol of No. th Carolina from 1775 to 1794, was rated the finest building in the New Yord. After the State ^ captol was established at Raleigh the palace was allowed to deteriorate. The main building *' was burned in 1789, and auxiliary structures demolished.

For Wiat reason the present palace and gardens cannot be . properly called a restoration

' They are replica replacements of the original- Fortunately Gov-- ernor Tryon kept a detailed inventory and description of the . building and contents, and the replacements are accurate to the minutest detail.

The Advisory Budget Commission visited the palace and had lunch there last week. Illustrating the accuracy of detail and the utter disregard of cost in as-,,..sembling the furnishings, the Bud-- gct folks were shown one small silver coffee pot, acquired for $5,000 and valued at double that amount. The furniture, tapestries, china and silver, were obtained in England and date from the late 18th century. Members of the commission which had charge of the restoration are reluctant to quote prices, even when known. Since no public funds went into building or furnishing public accounting is not required. Total cost of the present palace, contents and gardens, title to which is vested in the State of North Carolina, runs around three million dollars of which the State appropriated $227,000 for the acquisition of land. The financing of the project is as fantastic as the palace itself. ..FINANCING About 15 years ^^*gO Mrs. Maude Moore Latham,

* wealthy Greensboro woman and native of New Bern, donated money to "restore the palace, conditions upon the State acquiring the land. (Exact dates and amounts are not pertinent to this summarized story of the development.) Mrs. Latham made additional donations before her

death, and in her will set up a trust fund of approximately a

* million and a half dollars for the project. Her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kel-Icnbergcr, as executors of the will, worked closely with a special Tryon Palace Commission, of which the Governor and sev-era! other State officials are inembers.

The securities which made up the trust fund enhanced in value faster than the restoration folks could spend the money. Result is that while some three million dollars have been spent, the corpus of the trust is now larger than when it was established.

Conditions were that the State would acquire the land, the trust fund would restore the buildings, and then the State would operate the project as a historic shrine and attraction for visitors.

The main building was turned over to the State last year and was formally dedicated with a special session of the 1959 General Assembly. The operation is administered by the Department of Archives and History, subject to budgetary regulations like other State agencies. Admission fees of $2 for adults, $1 for children, are charged. Receipts from this source during the first year amounted to more than $30,000, against a total operating budget of about $132,000. For the next biennium appropriations of about $97,000 a year from the State general fund are requested, to supplement admission receipts estimated at $35-$36,000.

ASSET There is no way to estimate the value of Tryon Palace as an asset for North Carolina. It is doubted that it would bring three million dollars if put up for sale at public auction. It would bring several times the State tax investment of a quarter million dollars. Its real value cannot be rated in dollars. The extent to which the restoration authorities have gone in making every item conform with meticulous accuracy to historic authenticity makes this a mecca for connoiseurs of art from all parts of the world, as well as for casually interested adults and public school pupils who come by the thousands-

Managers of the Latham trust have gone beyond legal requirements in providing auxiliary facilities. Such as the reception center, rest rooms and auditorium for pre-tour briefings, converted from a filling station across the street- The Immediate New Bern area has profited most from the tnfluence of the Tryon Palace restoration, but all of North Carolina benefits. No person or i^rty from outside North Carolina can get to New Bern without traveling a hundred miles or more through the state. That means gasoline and sales tax revenue, profit for private enterprises along the way, and substantial contribution to travel business as a major North Carolina industry. These tangible results can be reduced to dollar values. The intangible cultural contribution cannot be evaluated in terms of direct dollar dividends.

Tax moneys allocated for Try-on Palace. Old Salem, and several outdoor dramas Lost Colony. Unto These Hills and Horn in the West; to the art gallery, the hall of history and the museum of natural history at Raleigh, probably belong in the overall educational program, along with the public schools and colleges.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publiahep

entered at Post Office, OreenvUle, M.0 m second daas mwO matter.

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All advertising copy must ba received at least on# day befara publlcatloo

The past week has seen Pitt County's largest seasonal industry begin its operatione for 1960 as some 600 people were added to the payrolls of local tobacco

processing plants.

In the next few' weeks as the tobacco season moves into full swing in Pitt County, the number of persons employed in tobacco processing plants in Greenville and Farmville wiU approach the 2,000 figure with several hundred others finding jobs in tobacco w'arehouses, transportation and other businesses closely associated with the countys tobacco industry.

As the new jobs have opened up in the past week and as others open up as the season reaches its peak new' payrolls represented by these jobs will pump many thousands of dollars a week into the economy of this county.

Quite often local citizens speak of the tobacco economy of Pitt in terms of agriculture only, which is only a part of the overall picture. From the sale of tobacco in Pitt this year w'ill flow millions of dollars. From the industrial jobs which are a part of the overall tobacco industry here more millions are added to the total income represented by this important phase of the local economy.

By PATRICIA MOORE

Collectors Are Classifiec.

Although the peak employment by tobacco processing plants in this county lasts for only a few months out of each year, the boost which they afford the economy of Pitt County cannot be underestimated. They afford employment to literally hundreds W'ho for the most part are without employment in other periods of the year. They afford payrolls which are important not only to individuals of the community as a means of livelihood, but to the county as a w'hole from the economic standpoint.

Along with p(H)ulation explosions, the atom age, the asperin age, cock-holics and beatniks, there seems to be in the air an inclination on the part of the Homo sapiens to collect things other than those mentioned.

Namely, THINGS. Things including anything . . . from little glass object* and coffee spoons to beautiful paintings or rare books.

There arc psychologists now discovering why certain people collect certain things and why lots of people collect things in general.

gists say we live in now, people collect to grasp at 4K>me rbot. something firm. Thats what they say.

The importance of tobacco processing plants to the economic life of Pitt County is sometimes overlooked at other times in the year, but at this season, it makes its presence felt in vital terms.

Some of the population collect to reminisce of childhood; some out of snobbi&m, these psychologists say. To touch greatness, to escape the everyday self. To repossess the past, history, some person.

And, it has been said that in times of insecurity, as sociolo-

But, the collecto-maniacs are now divided into classes, like everything else we known.

The aristocrats are those who engage in the collection of books and art works by undiscovered talents. This is what Russell Lynes says, and hes well known in writing circles; he also says the new aristocracy is based on how one spends spare time.

Anjnx^ay, the next level, the Upper Bourgeois, buy tasteful art and artifacts. Below them come the Lower Bourgeois who incline toward autographed photographs. And, finally, we get to the mass of population those of the peasant class who collect credit cards.

Probably they are the most independent and practical, for credit cards can take one a long way! Of course, those in the aristocrat class are gamblers because, other than pure enjoyment of collecting, they may or may not be investing in something substantial which will have a lasting value.

Probably those in the Upper Bourgeois class are good investors and well bet they have some credit cards, too. The lower Bourgeois? Well, If you like autographed photographs.

We know a lot of peasants.

This was a new classification to us. There are classifications of personalities by colors, match your color personality with one that blends, and you have a good friend or happy husband or wife. Or classify your mental tastes and bec(Hne one of the intelligen-sia. a beatnik, or a moron, among other things.

Sweeping Plan ?or Disaersa.

Other Editors Saying...

One can see why this is the age of the psychologist and the psychiatrist.

; - ree Enterprise Challenge Oninions

Th# nofiston Post of their iolnt resoonsibilities as In

By ELTON C. FAY

WASHINGTON (AP) - If you notice a sleek bomber parked at your hometown airport, its a token of the times part of a sweeping program to disperse the weapons with which to strike back in the event of a sudden attack.

A few days ago the Strategic Air Command started sending individual bombers to commercial airports, deploying them temporarily from their regular airdromes to train the crews in this new procedures. This is an extension of SACs program of building more military airfields to scatter its bombers and reduce concentrated targets for enemy missiles and planes.

The dispersal program is not confined to the Air Force. The Navy which learned a hard lesson at Pearl harbor now keeps a large segment of its fleet either at sea or in widely separated ports.

The Armys strategic dispersal problem is more difficult. But it has revamped completely its battlefield plans to avoid concentrated targets for atomic fir against troops in action.

While airplanes can be distributed easily to scattered points, land-based missiles present dispersal difficulties. The fixed launching bases for transoceanic rockets, of course, cant be moved about. And their present and planned locations are known at home and abroad.

One solution is to harden the launchers, put them in holes reinforced to withstand anything short of a direct hit by an enemy nuclear missile or bomb.

A second solution Ls coming along. When the Air Forces Minuteman ICBM missile Is

ready, two launching techniques W1 be used. The solid-fuel rocket can be fired from a a hardened site or from railroad cars which will move from spot to spot, constantly shifting launching positions.

The Navy claims it has the best of all solutions in its Polaris submarine system. The sea services argument is that not only does the system of launching ballistic missiles from submarines confound enemy defenses and vastly reduce tfte

danger of destruction of the

launching base, but it provides this added feature:

If missiles bases arent located in the United States, the reason for all-out nuclear attack on the United States is reduced.

Adm. Arlelgh Burke, chief of naval operations, says the Navys strategy will be to move the

missile-firing subs about under the escort of nuclear powered antisubmarine submarines.

The danger of a swift strike by the Soviet Union was important when only bombers, which need long hours to make intercontinental flight, posed the major menace. Today the enemys arsenal ha.s missiles designed to reach targets in half an hour.

The nations master plan for meeting massive attack goes beyond disposal of weapons. The government has its own dispersal program, including movement of key personnel to undisclosed or protected sites.

There also is the "continuity of government program, establishing the line of succession in event of death of top officials. This has military significance. By law, the President is the only official who could order use of nuclear weapons.

(The Houston Post

Secretary of Labor James P. Mitchell underscored a point of great timeliness and vital significance to the future of the nation when, in addressing the Houston Rota^ (Hub last Thursday, he stressed the joint responsibility of management and labor, as components of the free| enterprise system, to meet the challenges and heeds inherent in the countrys almost explosive growth which shows every sign of continuing.

Who is going to solve these problems, the federal, state and local governments or the genius of America that is labor and management? he asked in posing a question on which the United States faces a fundamental decision. What he was saying, in effect, was that unless labOT and management together and co-operatively meet their full responsibilities to the nation in an acceptable manner the alternative is assumption of increased responsibility by government. The public will demand solutions from one or the other. If it is government to which the people must look, the inevitable result will be socialism in one degree or another.

Although Secretary Mitchell did not have the opportunity to go Into the situation as deeply as he might have, it is becoming increasingly clear that there must be a general recognition by both management and^ labor

of their joint responsibilities as well as their mutual interests. If the free enterprise system is to survive over the long pull, both of its segments must find a basis for co-operative endeavor and collaboration.

This assumes concrete meaning in the field of wage negotiations. One approach wwild be for both to sit down together before the actual start of negotiations and review the overall situation of the nations economy as well as that of the particular industry or enterprise involved. But should enter negotiating sessions with a clear understanding of what the cold, hard facts are with respect to the effects any changes in their relationships would have not only upon the parties to the negotiations but upon their mutual and shared interests as well.

Above all, it must be recognized that there Is a third party involved in the negotiations..That is the consumer, for whom management and labor both work in the final analysis. And unless the rights, needs and interests of this third party are taken into account and respected, price and wage controls exercised through the instrumentality of government are almost a certainty eventually. One way or another the consumer is going to demand that his voice be heard and his interests served.

Ever wonder how grandmother could endure those antique chairs? Well, the answer was she was tired when she sat down.Oskaloosa (Iowa) 'Trib-une-Press.

A lot of fellows who complain about the boss being so dumb would be out of a job if the boss were any smarter. The Swea City (Iowa) Herald.

Is hard to be lonely in an election year. Anybody with a vote has more publicly proclaimed friends than he really needs.Asheville Citizen.

The trouble with war is that it leaves a few people in shekels, and all the rest in shackles.Hurley (Wis.) Miner,

Asserted irrational behavior on the part of the Soviet government is the cited Justification for enlarged defense spending. But when was communist behavior ever wholly raticmal-By the Kremlin, which always blows either hot or cold? Defense spending that proceeded by similar fits and starts wouldnt be rational Itself. The Oklahoman.

Order

OesDite

'deals

By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY

Richard C. Lee, the Mayor of New Haven, who was undoubtedly elected to maintain law and order, to keep the streets clean and to prevent riots and mayhem, has come up with the brilliant idea that those who are unhappy about conditions In this unfriendly world, particularly minorities, should sit-out. This man means that the minorities should sit out on the streets, blocking traffic. so that all would know that a demonstration is being held by any group that regards itself as a minority.

But what about the majority of decent, hard-working citizens who are attending to their own affairs? What about the grocer whose doorway is blocked by the sitter-outers? What about the worker who is driving in a car to his or her place of work? What about the doctor or the ambulance or, for that matter, the funeral procession?

Apparently, the Mayor of New Haven is preaching total abstinence from law and order. It is a concept of non-resistance which Leo Tolstoy' and later Gandhi advocated as a means of enforcing their views.

But non-re^tance can be a means of destruction which needs to be dealt with a fire hose or some other means of safeguarding the peaceful majority against an obstreperous minority. Too much, these days, do the politicians, particularly of lai^e, heterogeneous citizens tend to ignore the rigbte of the law-abiding, the decent, tile respectable, in the interest of a few exhibitionists who declare themselves to be a minority and therefore demand special privileges.

The right to petition for the redress of grievances is guaranteed in the Constitution which also guarantees a republican form of government and tiie latter cannot exist without majority rule. In a city like New York, for example, the politicians calculate their control of men in terms of minorities. What percentage will they get of the Negro vote or the Puerto Rican vote or the Jewish or Italian vote? It used to be that they concerned themselves with the German vote but the Germans switched from sauerkraut to Liberty Cabbage and have become so thoroughly assimilated that they are now part of the majority.

Thus the process of assimilation moves along. Minorities become part of the majority. The Negro is barred from assimilation by the distinction in color although more and more, on New York streets, one sees mixed black and white couples.

New Havens Mayor was surely not cpQcemed about his own city where these -oblems art., not very intense. But imagine what would happen if anyone were iool enough to take his advice in New York and picked Fifth Avenue or Times Square as the place to experiment with a sit-out. Probably a few hundred persona would be killed to start with. How many would be squashed, it cannot be estimated. The Mayor apparently does not concern himself with the consequence of his ideas. That Is so true of so many tlght young men who come up with ideas sharp, smart concepts that sound so good when first spoken and that bring misery to so many people. It is like those older men and women, of all sorts of shapes and sizes who see youth dress In shorts and short-shorts and shirts sticking out of their ' trousers and who wear no neckties and no jackets. So they say, Lets be young! Lets dress like the kids! So thev do that and disgrace the kids. One must have form and figure to wear shorts or short-shorts. One needs youth to wear a tieless shirt. It just does not become an older person. It looks wrong. It feels wrong. It gives the impression of carelessness. What is perfect on a girl with slender legs and tender hips is a horror on a woman whose gams resemble the legs of a baby elephant and whose figure seems to have been settled by age.

Enough! It is all part of the New Haven Mayors idea say it is right because it is, for the moment, popular. Say that anything ie right. The other day 1 (Continued (m page six)

;\iew Leaislation 'Wont Result

Strength For Tody

By EARL L. DOUGLASS GODS TRUE FAVORITES

Whom does the Lord love? No one can presume to explain the mind of the Lord, but certain teachings of his word make it possible for us to speak about some divine attitudes with considerable conviction. Taken all in all, it would seem that the people whom God loves most God Is live. Thu.s does the God Is love Thus does the Bible define God for usand describe Him. But his love Is not a sentimental type of thing. It is not the type of emotion a boy has for a girl, or that husband and wife have for each^other. or that parents have for children. or that noble men have for their country. It us something much greater than this. As high as the heavens are above the

earth, so much higher is Gods love than our love, so much more significant Is the working of his purpase than the working of our purpose.

Gods demands are that we give Him certain things. In fact. He demands that we give Him everything. We are to put all things in his hands. But this He demands not because like earthly tyrants He is overwhelmed with the desire to rule. He demands that w'e give Him all in order that we are and possess both to his glory and tc our full happinei^.

God's love Ls ^ giving love. If our love Is true, it Ls a giving love. It is It not a love which thinks of self, but a love which thinks of others.

God loves the givers.

By ELMER ROESSNER

There will be a chowder or a Caesars salad of new legislation poured into the Congressional bowl when Senators reconvene Monday and Representatives get together agalh on Monday week.

Each party is under moral commitment to introduce legislation to activate its platform. Failure to covCT any single point with legislation would be a confession that the point was written for political purposes, not for sincere concern of the political economy.

Be ye not. afraid. When both platforms, in bill form, are presented to the Congress, there will be hurrahs and declamations.

Prediction: Nothing will be done on new legislation. Congressmen arc eager to get back to the campaign. There may be some token efforts toward platform legislation, but most efforts will be directed toward cleaning up unfinished business and getting back to home states and districts. Democrats and Republicans will happily body-check each others new legislation.

A few Congressmen have said that it was a mistake not to finish the current legislative program before the conventions. If they had, Congressmen could have gone directly from conventions to their home districts, and legislaion reinforcing the platforms could'have gone over to the new Congress next year.

But many more see the wisdom of what has happened. On the return to the Capitol, each party will introduce legislation carrying out its platform. As noted above, little if anj-thlng will happen.

But Congressmen can return to their precincts and say, Our program was introduced; it is still pendig. This may satisfy constituents and make it easier to forget the platform in 1%1. But little legislation will pass. RENEWED INVESTIGATIONS

Here are more look-aheads;

More probing: Congressional

unwillingness to tackle new major legislation will not prevent a resumption of the Congressional investigations. In fact, a new investigation of the Teamsters James R. Hoff a may be senatorial. Sen John L. McClellan

(D.Ark.) may resume his Inquiry, delving into Hoffa's attempt tc check union monitors. Note that wie of the best enemies Sen. J(*n F. Kennedy has is Hoffa, and loyal Democrats will hope that they can set up this dragon for the political St. George.

New breads: A leading miller has brought out an atr spun flour, said to be the major milling advance In 50 years. Bakers all over wiH be soon promoting air spun bread.

New Margin cot; Brokers are not happy about the size of the recent margin cut and are urging the Federal Reserve to make a further cut, preferably down to 50 per cent. If the market fails to rally, or fails to show signs of rallying before Election Day. a further reduction is likely. But it wont be to 50 per cent.

Air conditioner bargains: Dealers started the 1960 season with an Inventory of 1959 conditioners, Cool July weather (the coolest since 1925 in some areas) has cut sales of both carryover and new models. Householders wanting bargains for the last half of summer or next year

can get rare ones by shopping around in most marketing areas of the country.

Higher tires: Rubber companies are agreeing with unions to raise wages by almost 10 cents an hour. This can only mean higher tire prices.

OLD PROMOTER WANTS BAIL CREDIT CARDS

I see that Standard of Indiana has a credit card with which the autolst can charge insurance as weU as gas and oil, the Old Promoter remarked on his visit today. He cant afford a car, hence talks glibly about auto affairs to cover up.

But credit cards will never get any place, he went on, until someone devises one that will be good for ball. What a pleasure It will be when you can travel from one end of the country to the other and, when overhauled by some cop, you can just present a credit card and forget about baU, appearing in court or paying a fine in person,

Take it away, Standard of Indiana. Or American Express. Or Diners Club.

Saturday, Augutt 8, 1960rHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE FIVf

Major Leagues

Expansion Plans

Already Hit Snag

NEW YORK (AP) ~ The pro-pssed major league baseball expansion plan already hais run Into a snag and Los Angeles Dodgers owner Walter OMalley today kiomed as the key man if the snarl is to be untangled.

Dan Topping, co-owner of the New York Yankees, said Friday he would fight the expansion move unless an American League club Ls placed In Los Angeles.

"New York is the crux of the National League expansion plan, thundered Topping, "and Los Angeles emphatically must ftgure in the coast-to-coast realignment on our side.

This puts things pretty much up to OMalley. He said he was surprised at Toppings statement and would have no comment.

But his feelings on the matter are no secret. OMalley does not want an American League team In Los Angeles until his new park is built In Chavez Ravine. That would be In 1962. He thinks he has spent a lot of money to build up a following In Los Angeles and

sees no reason why another club'will absorb.

should ride his coattails.

When the new park is built, OMalley will be perfectly happy to have an Amertcan League team In Los Angeles, not oaly to build up a rivalry, but to pay Its way as a tenant in the new park.

While no ment<m of Los Angeles was made following the expansion announcement earlier in the week, it is known that the American League has been eager to get a team there.

Topping also criticized the Idea of a new stadium in New York, pointing out that the Yanks would be willing to have the new National League team as a tenant at the Yankee Stadium. However, he said, he would oppose the new NL team making its home in the stadium merely as a stopgap while waiting for the new arena to be built.

The Continental League fran* chlscs Include New York, Minnea-poUs-St. Paul, Houston, Port Worth. Atlanta, Denver, Toronto, and Buffalo. The majors have n<H announced which four cities they

To D*Amato, No Agreements Yet

STOCKHOLM (AP)-Cus DAm* ato, manager of world heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson,

said today that as far as he is concerned there is no agreement on a site and date for the third Patterson-Ingemar Johansson title fight.

Promoter Bill Fugazy has said the fight will be on Nov. 1 In Los Angeles.

It is the rule for the promoter to talk to both fighters and the champion first on these mat-

by the New York State Athletic Commission.

Asked if he considers himself on good terms with Ahlquist now, DAmato replied: I think so, but sometimes I wonder.

DAmato also took pains to deny that Patterson would, like the fight postponed to next year because of income tax complications.

We do not have the same tax

Martin Throws A Punch

Billy Martin (12), scrappy Cincinnati second baseman, uncorks a punch at Cubs rookie pitcher Jim Brewer in game in Chicago. Martin, whose career has been dotted with brawls, charged the mound in second inning complaining that Brewer was pitching him too close. The Cubs physician said the orbit bone below Brewers right eye is fractured and that an area of one inch is depressed by half an Inch. Chicago won 6-J. (AP Wiiephoto)

Martin Is Bitter Over $500Penalty

Lane Draws First Blood

In Managerial Exchange

By JOE RE ICHLER AsaoeUted Preas Sporta Writer Cleveland General Manner Prank Lane has drawn first blood in his recent unprecedented managerial exchange with President Bill DeWltt of the Detroit Tigers.

Making his managerial debut with the Indiana following the swap that brought him from Detroit for Joe Gordon, Jimmy Dykes masterminded his new charges to a 4-3 victory over the Baltimore Orioles Friday night.

At the same time. Gordon, in his first game at the helm of the Tigers, saw his team go down to a 4-2 defeat by the Boston Red Sox.

On first game evidence, it looks like the 63-ycar-old Dykes hasnt lost his touch. In explaining hi* reason for acquiring Dykes, Lane said:

"Jimmy has had the happy faculty of lifting up each new club hes acquired. He did it with Cincinnati in 1958 and with Detroit last year. Maybe hell do it witb us this year.

The Indiana employed a seldom-used weapon the bunt squeeze to bring home the winning run. It happened in the seventh inning with the score tied at 3-3. Red

Wilson, who had opened with a double, was on third following pitcher Jim Perrys sacrifice. Johnny Temple laid down a neat bunt and Wilson, running with the pitch, scored the deciding run as pitcher Chuck Estrada had only a play at first base.

Despite the victory, the fourth place Indians still trailed front-runn9ng New York by six games IS the Yankees Increased their lead to 2H games over second place CWcago by defeating Kansas City 4-3. The White Sox were soundly thrashed by Washington 6-1.

Pittsburgh opened up a four-game bulge in the National League, shutting out San Prancia-co 1-0. Milwaukee regained second place from St. Louis, walloping the Chicago Cubs 10-2 while Cin-, cinnatl was blanking the Cardinals 3-0. Rain washed out the game In Philadelphia between Los Angeles and the Phillies.

Clevelands close victory over Baltimore made Perry, the Indians ace right-hander, the biggest winner in the American League with 13 triumphs. Estrada, the loser, now has an 11-7 record.

Outfielder Harvey Kuenn, who worked for Dykes In Detroit last

year, helped

his old manager along with a two-run homer. It was the first time the Indians had won two straight since July 15. They had lost 18 of their previous 26.

A two-run homer by Roger Maris, his 33rd of the season, won for the Yankees but they had to snuff out a ninth inning rally to finish off the Athletics. Trading 4-1. the As routed relief pitchers Luis Arroyo and Bob Turley with two runs and had the tying and winning runs on base wlUi two out. Bobby Shantz took over and got Norm Slebcm to fly deep to Maris on the first pitch.

A four-run Red Sox outburst in the seventh inning spoUed Gor

dons managerial debut with tha Tigers. Shortstop Don Buddia tripled home two runs in the rally that wiped out a 2-0 Detroit lead and hung the 10th defeat of the season upon Frank Lary. Dee De-Lock won his sixth game In relief.

The Senators battered Buck Shaw off the mound with a rour-run explosion in the first inning and went on to Inflict the flftt: straight defeat upon the Amerisaa League defending champions. After retiring the first two batters. Shaw (10-9) walked two batters, then clipped for singles by Faye Throneberry, BUI Gardner and Jim Lemon. Pete Ramos won hii seventh with a four-hitter.

Graniteers Play For Title Tonight

problem as Johansson. said Martin, backed by Cincinnati

ST. LOIS (AP)BattUng BUly.ing myself after he threw at my

DAmato. "Floyd and Ingo are not

ters, but as I understand it Gug- same bracket any more, so

azy has talked only to Johansson, said DAmato.

He added that he had taUced to Patterson just before leaving home and that Floyd had made no statements on his preference for any particular site and date.

DAmato is here for talks with either Johansson or his adviser, Edwin Ahlquist. Johansson and Ahlquist made no bones about their annoyance at the way DAmato handled the first fight in which the handsome Swede won the title. As a result, DAmato was stripped of his managers license

we do not have any reason to balk on that account.

Manager Fi*ed Hutchinson, is bitter over a $500 fine and five-day 5uspension and wants Baselwill Commissioner Ford Frick to hear

"When I left home, Floyd was his side of the case, in such good shape that he could Hutchinson Implied that Nation-step^ into the ring for the title fight al League President Warren C. with three weeks work." cjies was influenced by Martins

Patterson arrives here next past record in fining the Redleg

week for an 11-day tour of Sweden. DAmato said the tour was arranged because of the tremendous anaount of fan mail Floyd

received from here.

Johansson won't be around. He will be in Geneva training for the third bout.

Sports Notebook

Raleigh Cager Considering ECC

By JOHNNY HUDSON Reflector Sports Editor

Bryant Tudor. East cage performer in the recent All-Star game, has narrowed his choice of colleges down to East Carolina and l^Uins. A Raleigh native. Tudor ran at guard in the East-West game although playing forward most of his prep days. . .

James F. Jones, Appalachian graduate, has been appointed Business Manager of Athletics at Appalachian State Teachers College to be effective August 1.

Jones has served as Athletic Publicity Director for the past three years. . . .

James F. Jones, Appalachian

graduate, has been appointed Business Manager of Athletics at Appalachian State Teachers College to be effective August 1.

Jones has served as Athletic Publicity Director for the past three years.

Fime Chosen For Olympic Team

LONG BEACH. Calif. (AP) -Dave Sime and Dave Davis have a couple of things in common a first name and the distinction of being elected to the U. S. Olympic team. ^ .

But the things they share today dont include the same feelings.

Sime, the former Duke sprinter. missed the lO.se Olympids b^ cause of a leg injury and wasn t given much of a chance of making the 1960 team.

Today he has just about locked up the third position on the 100-meter team that will compete for the United States in Rome.

Davis, one of the "big four shot putters. Is headed In the opposite direction. Troubled by a .ore hand, he made it look even more probable that he won t get to throw in Rome. ^ ^ ,

Sime, competing with Paul Windet of Morgan State for the third spot on the 100-meter team, stunned a crowd of about 10,(00 la the pre-Olympic meet here by V inning in 10.5 aecondeagainst a seven-mile-an-hour wiod- _ Left behind were fuch forMd-able iprlnteri as Ray Norton, Frank Budd, Stone Johnaon and Winder.

Bill Nleder, the ex-Kansas star, won the shot put with a heave of 61 feet, 11 inches. It well hit pending world record of 65-7 but good enough to move him closer to a starting position on the .S team. ^

No world records were threat ened here. John Thomas, who broke the high jump record by clearing 7-3n last month, got only as high as 7- here. But he still won the event easily.

second baseman Friday night. Chicago Cub pitcher Jim Brewer, slugged by Martin, suffered a fracture of the orbit bone below his right eye. He will undergo surgery today.

Hutch put It this way:

"Do you think Brewer would have been fined $590 and suspended five days if the fight had gone the other way?

Martin said he felt he had been dealt with very unfairly by Mr. Giles. I will ask the commissioner for a healing. The fight wasnt my fault and I was only protect-

Jim Lemon of the Washingtcwi Senators and Frank Howard of the Los Angeles Dodgers will be interviewed by Jerry Coleman on Baseball Leadoff this weekend. The Nats star will appear Saturday and Howard on Sunday. . . .

The 1960 $6,000 Grand Strand Pishing Rodeo appears certain to attract a record number of entries. A total of 121 fish, Including 67 prize winners, were entered in June, . , .

Reports today state everything is sweet again between Floyd Patterson and Feature Sports, Inc. The heavyweight champ is satisfied with the arrangements for his third fight which will be between Oct. 31 and Nov. 15 In Los Angeles. . . .

The Western Carolina League, operated by the Continental League, plans to oj>erate for the remainder of the 1960 season and is looking ahead to 1961. . . .

Frank Galloway, future ECC gridder, is expected to be at a starting halfback slot tonight In the East-West football game. . . .

Seventy regular-season National Football League games ~ the biggest television schedule in major league professional football historywill be presented on the CBS Television network this fall. . . .

Arnold Palmer is still the top money winner on the circuit with $68,700. He has won five of 20 tournaments and finished in the first five twelve times.

Runnerup in the top 10 is Dow PinsterDlfild of Tequesta, Florida with total earnings of $37,400. Third is Ken Venturi with $34,900 and fourth, Mike Souchak with $32.100. . . .

Fireball Roberts qualifying record of 133.904 miles an hour at Charlotte Motor Speedway will be broken in the Oct. "National 400, according to many race obaervers.

.599 2^

.553 3

.526 6

.495 9

.439 12^ .424 16 .392 19

Saturday Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

New York ..... 57 40 .588

Chicago ....... 57 45

Baltimore ..... 57 46

Cleveland ..... 51 46

Washington ... 49 50

Detroit ........ 45 53

Boston .......... 42 57

Kansas City ... 38 59

Friday Results Cleveland 4, Baltimore 3 N Washington 6. Chicago 1 N Boston 4, Detroit 2 N New York 4, Kansas City 3 N Saturday Games Washington at Chicago New York at Kansas City Boston at Detroit Baltimore at Cleveland Sunday Games Washington at Chicago (2)

New York at Kansas City (2) Boston at Detroit (2)

Baltimore at Cleveland (2) Monday Games New York at Chicago N Washington at Kansas City N Only games

head.

The fine was one of the largest ever imposed by Giles. Brewer wiU be out at least a month, and possibly the rest of the season.

The fight came after a pitch by Brewer Thursday caromed off Martins bat and hit his helmet. On the next pitch, Martins bat went flying toward the mound and first base.

Billy said when he came out to get the bat, Brewer said, "You want to fightIll really give you something.

Martin declared that "to me, that meant I was gonna get punchedso I swung. Then he wondered out loud:

"I wonder what would have happened if I had missed? Brewer said he merely asked Martin if he wanted to fight and he wasnt expecting the punch.

Cub Manager Lou Boudreau said if he were president, he would fine Martin $1,000 and keep him under suspension until Brewer was able to play.

With Seymour-Johnsons Air Force team losing in the first game last night to Carolina Dairies, 8-2, and then Dairy dropping a 4-2 decision to J. P. Stevens of Roanoke Rapids, in the second game, both of the teams are eliminated from the district softball playoffs, leaving J. P. Stevens, and the Graniteers to battle tonight for the title.

The Graniteers, who have gone undefeated in the tournament action thus far, will be playing J. P. Stevens tonight, having already defeated the Roanoke Rapids team by a scwe of 5-4 earlier in the tournament.

In last nights action, In the first game, Carolina Dairy scored 8 runs on 10 hits, while Seymour Johnson scored 2 runs on 10 hits, to defeat the Air Force men.

The leading men at the plate

for the winning Dairy were Tom Boyd, who collected three hits for five trips to the plae, Bobby Moore, who had two for three, and pitcher Haywood Outland, who had two hits in four attempts.

For Seymour Johnson, the leaders were Clolkesz, with two for five, and Altman who collected tw'o hits in four attempts at the plate.

The winning Inning for Carolina Dairy was the ninth, In which the locals staged a 6-run rally to break a 2-2 deadlock. Even though the Dairymen rallied in the ninth

Father Proud In

Bobbys Defeat

KANSAS CITYHarold Thomas sounded like a disappointed man, but more like a proud father at he spoke to The Daily Reflector, yesterday afternoon, by telephone.

"We were disappointed, of course, said Harold, aa he reported the elimination of hla son, Bobby, frmn the USOA Junior Amateur competition In Kansas City. "But we were real proud of

Western Power Tops East, 134

GREENSBORO (AP) Western single wing power rolled up 218 yards on the ground Friday night and overwhelmed Eaata passing from the T formation to rack up a fourth straight all-atar football victory, 13-6.

It wasnt as close as the score

Wilson Increases Its League Lead

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Wilson increased its Carolina League lead to 3H games Friday night by defeating second place Burlington 4-3 on a two-run single by Jim Burton in the eighth.

Rain caused postponement of the Greensboro-Raleigh and Durham-Winston-Salem games.

Burlington had gone ahead 3-2 at Wilson in the top of the eighth when Joe Teague homered with two aboard. The Tobs loaded the pases in the bottom of the eighth inning and Burton delivered his game-winning blow. Gene Davis homered for Wilson in the sixth.

Wilson managed only four hits off two pitchers. Joe Daiser, supported by five double plays, notched his 13th pitching victory against four losses.

Tonights games: Raleigh ai

Greensboro, Burlington at Wilson and Durham at Winston-Salem.

Major Leaittt Stari

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

BattingDon Buddin. Red Sox. tripled home two rqns to spark a four-run seventh inning rally that enabled the Red Sox to overcome a 2-0 deficit and defeat the Tigers 4-2.

Pitching Vinegar Bend Miz-ell. Pirates aouthpaw, hurled a five-hitter for his second successive shutout and stretched hts scoreless string to 26 innings as the Piratea nosed out the Giants 1-0.

National League

W. L. Pet. G.B. Pitteburgh .... 60 40 .600 ~

Milwaukee .... 55 43 .561 4

St. Louis ...... 56 45 .554 4t4

Loe Angeles ... 53 44 .546 5t4

San Francisco .51 47 .520 8

Cincinnati ..... 44 57 .436 16V4

Phadelphia ... 41 60 .406 19^

Chicago ....... .38 62 .380 22

Friday Results Pittsburgh 1, San Francisco 0 N Cincinnati 3. St. Louis 0 N Milwaukee 10, Chicago 2 N Los Angeles at Philadelphia, postponed, rain N

Saturday Games Los Angeles at Philadelphia N San Francisco at Pittsburgh Chicago at Milwaukee Cincinnati at St Louis Sunday Garnet Los Angeles at Philadelphia (2) San Francisco at Pittsburgh (2) Chicago at Milwaukee Cincinnati at St. Louis (2) Monday Games San PrancUcd at Cincinnati N Los Angeles at Milwaukee N Only games

Playoff Set For Soutbpaw Title

New Shoes Hurt junior Goliers

to win, thirteen of their batters vndicatea in this 12th annual

went down swinging before two of the Seymour Johnson hurlers. In the second game, after eliminating Seymour Johnsons team, the Dairy ran Into trouble, losing to J. P. Stevens, by a score of 4-2, and thus being eliminated from the tourney.

J. P. Stevens won the contest, teers in the title match tonight on teers in the title match onigh, on the strength of five hits, all. of which were singles.

For Carolina Dairy, there were hits only In two innings, Tom Boyd got one of the Dairys three hits in the first inning. Bob Moore got one in the fourth frame, and Brownie 'Tripp slam-

KANSAS CITY (AP) New shoes pose a major problem to a nied a home run follwing Moore

Cna Dairy 100 010 0068 S. Jshnson 020 000 0002

J. P. Stevens 030 001 04 Clina Dairy 000 200 0-2

couple of 17-year-old boys in the semifinals and possibly finals of the 13th SGA Junior National golf tournament today.

Bill Tindall of Seattle, Wash., and Laurie Hammer, Sarasota,

Fla., developed painful foot blisters wlnniftg their fourth and quarterfinal matches in 100 - degree weather Friday. Today they face younger and sounder hoofed opponents in semifinals.

Tindall's foe was 15-year-old Bruce Fischer, Manning, Iowa, who will be a sophomore in high school next month. Hammer faced Sherman Finger III, a 16-year-old high school Junior at Willamette.

The Seattle junior, champ blistered both feet in beating Claude Harmon Jr., New Rochelle. N.Y 1 up and Don Hedrick, Lexington, N.C., 7 and 6 Friday.

Tindall played barefooted from the 10th tee against Hedrick.

Hammer, who complained the 80 per cent humity had him struggling over the Milburn Country Club course, ousted Mike Price.

New Albany, N.Y., 4 and 3 in the fourth round and beat Tom Brigham. San Mateo, Calif., 6 and 4 mens doubles, in quarterfinals.

driving in the lone two runs for the Dairy.

Summaries:

Rain Hampers Tennis Tourney

ROCKY MOUNT. N C. (AP) Rain hampered Fridays schedule in the Eastern (Hosed tennis championships here, causing several matches to be postponed until today.

Top seeded Malcolm Clark, third - seeded Semi Mintz and fourth . ranked Maurice Everett won in the mens singles Friday to move into the semifinals.

The fourth semi-final berth goes to the winner of the Charlie Shaf-fer-Leonard Graham match today. Shaffer is seeded second. Their match was interrupted by rain Friday in the first round of the

schoolboy game, played before 7,-030 fans.

The West had 15 first downs to Easts two. East could net only 32 yards rushing and outdid the West in passing yardage by only 51 to 15.

Wests first touchdown came in the second period after a 78-ytrd match in which Jim Fuller of High Point, Ward McClure of Canton and Eddie Kesler of Salisbury were standouts. Puller scored on a plunge from one foot out and Marion Kirby of Hickory kicked the extra point.

Early in the second half. East tackle Dick Lackey of Rockingham recovered a fumble by Wests Richard Jackson of Hickory on the West 48. After an exchange of kicks (East moved from the 42 in one scoring play, a pass from oi Wilmingtons Earl Cole to Sam i Green of Roxboro. Britt Smith of I Winston-Salem Reynolds blocked " ^the placement try by Pat Phifer 1 0 Rockingham.

As the game drew to a close East was bogged down In its own territory, and the West took over on downs at the 25. Kesler and Phil Raiford of Charlotte Garlnger carried to the 8. Then, with three seconds on the clock, Jim Rossi of Asheville hit Eddie Burton of Greensboro for the final score. The placement try was fumbled and time ran out on the klckoff.

the way he played." ttie eldet Thomas said.

According to Thomas, BoM^ held the lead at the end of the first nine holes his match witli Bnics Fischer, of Manning, Icnra, Bobby, on the first rotin4 a 37, one-over-pex, while ^ op> ponent accumulated a score ci It on the first nine holes of play. la total, Ttuimas had a 77, while Flschtr won with a 76.

"He hit the baU real weU.** said Thomas, "until the llth hcde^ and alter that, it seemod ae though, he couldnt buy a putt.* According to Har<^d. it was the 15th hole which was the taming point In the match, and ocmie quently led to Boblqrs defeat. II was on the 15th green that FIs-Cher sank a long putt lor a birdie^ which gave the Iowa nativo a irlB on that {MrticuUr hole.

After passing the 15th hMe, Thomas related, on 16, both hoys shot par, but the two holee iHilcli cost Bobby the match and his chance at the national title, were the 17th and l8th. both of whidi < Bobby boobied. "If he had parted either <me of those bolM, he would still be playing, Thmnat sor* mised.

In cmiclusion, Thomas, epeakinf of the overall tournament experience, and Bobbys performance in the action, said, "We were proud , of him, everyone of the golfers ' here were champions, and of course, the competition was stiff. Speaking of Bobbys reaction to his lots, Harold said. "He was disappointed, but he took it like a man."

When Thomas reported yesterday afternoon, he said that the other North Carolina representative, Don Hendrick of Lexington, would play that afternoon. Hendrick was also elminated from the toumey yesterday, losing to Bill Tindall of Seattle, Washington, 7 and 6.

Army Marksmen Sweep Matches

CAMP PERRY, Ohio (AP)The Army proved it has the finest service marksmen in the country by dominating the national pistol trophy matches Friday.

TACOMA, Wash. (AP)The national lefthanders golf tournament ended a scheduled 72-holes in a tie Friday and Bob Wilson of Auburn, Wash., will meet Jack Walters of Tacoma today in an 18-hole playoff to decide the championship.

Walters barely missed an eight-foot putt on the final hole which would have given him the title He carried a one-over-par 72 to make up a three-stroke deficit in the final round and match Wil sons 292 tourney total. Wilson had a 75 Friday.

Defending champion Ed Sweet-man of Greensboro. N.C.. closed in a deadlock with Bob Morris of 'Tacoma at 300 and lost the sudden death playoff for fourth place on the first extra hole to Morris par 4.

Fight Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Atlantic City, N. J. Ken Matthews. 137, Philadelphia, knocked out Jorge Quintero, 140, Colon, Panama. 10.

Brisbane Johnny Tapp. 147, Australia, qutpointed Charlie Douglas, I42H, San Francisco, 10.

WILL VISIT U.S. WASHINGTON AP) Japans Crown Prince Akihito and Prin cess Michiko will visit Honolulu. San Francisco, Los Angeles, New York. Chicago and Seattle as well as Wa.;hington during their good will visit to the United States Sept. 22-Oct. 5.

Bely On The All Werh 0arantMtf

i^mpt Expert Scrvtee Al Medente Frleee

Saads Shoe Shop

HI Oraade An.

PL a-ini

The Army took three of the first places in the Individual competition and the first three places In team competition. All competitors fired service - issued .45-caliber pistols artd ammunition^_

New Champs Of Little Leagues

LENOIR, N.C. (AP)Winston-Salem downed Canton 1-0 Friday on Ralph Grubbs one-hitter to win the North Carolina LltUe League baseball championship.

Grubbs also scored the only run in the slx-innlng game. The hit he allowed was Gary Taylors single. Benny Ford gave up four hits for Canton.

Winston-Salem will play In the regional tournament at Greenville next week.

Holmberg Faces Australias Best

SOUTHAMPTON, N Y. (AP) It was Ron Holmberg against Australia today in the semifinaJs of the Southampton Invitation Tennis Tournament.

Holmberg, the fourth-ranked U.S. player and second seeded here, opposes fourth-seeded Australian Bob Mark while the Australian champion, Rod Laver, faces Aussie Bob Hewitt.

Holmberg and Laver were favored to win, thereby setting up a repeat of their championship final last week in the Pennsylvania Grass-court championships which Laver won.

Holmberg Friday overpowered unseeded Rudy Hernando, Detroit, 6-1, 6-2. Laver outgunned Larry Nagler, North Hollywood, Calif., 6-3. 6-3; Mark routed Lew Gerrard, New Zealand, 6-3, 6-1, and Hewitt defeated Chris Crawford. Piedmont. Calif., 4-1, 4-6, 64.

Renew Rivalry InVitginiaToday

HOT SPRINGS, Va. (APJ-rOblt

M th*

teams from tho Virginiia and Carolinas renew their twlMAirar rivalry over the par-71 Caacadea

course here today for tempmraiT posses^tt of the Captalaa Putter

In 11 previous ekirmiihea. tha Carolinas have won eight timM/ the Virginias three.

In the opening match of the I960 competition at Pinehurst, N. C. last April, the Carolinas kept tha silver-bladed pu^r with a 9^'to 47V4 victory.

This time the Virginias team captain. Dr. Jose Davila oi Rich* mond, says his boys wiU "do a lot better. Weve strengthened tha team and we hope to get a hand on t;e puUer, for a change."

Additions to the Virginias flm since the April match at Pinehurst include the medalist in the recent state amateur over the Cascades course. Prank gummers Jr. (d Staunton; former State Opea chami^n Buddy Clement of Virginia Beach, and the reigning Vir* ginia senior chami^, John Connolly of Arlington. .

The Carolinas also will 'RD{g along two new membersCarohna Golf Assn. champion Larry Beck of Kinston and South (Hurohna amateur champion Dillard Traynham of Greenville, S.C.

Matches are to be played both today and Sunday.

The

F)lontErs

Mationol

IB Bank and T

Bank and Trust Company __

PA^E SIX

tHIu UAILY Ki:^U:.CauK, y . U

Satrdair, Aiifust 6, 1S6U

Stock And

Market Reports

The following bid wid iskedi Superior Cable price* are obtained from the Texas Eastern Tran*. National Associaon of SecutieajTcxtes. Inc.

Dealers, Inc., and other sources Tidewater Natl Gas but are unofficial. They do not .Time, Inc. represent actual transactions;)Trans. Gas Pipeline they are intended as a guide to I Travelers Ins. the approximate range within Wachovia Bk k Tr which these securities could have been sold (indicated by the BID"' or bought (indicated by the ASKED") at the time of ccnrpilalion. August 5. 1960. Origin C any quotation w'ill be furnish-!

Cfl upon requeist.

Bid Asked

30^ 32H I

29 V* 14H 4^

64 2

85^4

30^

154

5Va

Rock Hudson Denies

Runaway - Star Role

By BOB THOMAS I He argued that the actors suffer

AP Movie-TV Writer most from the system, because

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Is Rock their high earning span la from Hudson a runaway star? No. he,five to ten years. Rock said that replied, but he isnt pointing a fin- in his 12 years in films he has ger at those who have been called been unable to lay away any sav-

lings. He has been paid well during the past few years, but his

Description American Marietta Atlanta Gas Light Bassett Furniture Bayless. A.J.

Black Panther Bowatcr Paper Butlers Shoe Com Cannon Mills Caro Casualty Ins. Caro Natl Gas Caro P.&L. pfd Caro Tel. & Tel. Central Elec. tc Gas. Central Tel^hone Cerlist Diesel Chatham Mfg.

Colonial Strs Com Colonial Strs Pfd Comonwealth Life Oooa Milla Pfd DnmA Furaitiira rwte Mffla FraaiElin Life Onli Citifia Gaa CKili Life Inaur IBV. Dlv. Svc.

Jacteon Minit Mkt. UOmmcm Std. Life Lan Btower lila 4k Qksualty Inc. iM% OoBOfianlet, Inc. Loca Slar Steel Laoiig Storea Marrtend Oaaoalty iDdwtriea PCOd

Ass'n Sponsors Meeting Monday

22^ that.

8741 The Hollywood craft unions

234; have been bitterly declaiming the earning* have been in straight aal-

continued shift of movie produc- ary and hence highly taxable-

tions abroad. Their latest strategy He hopes to alter that situation is an attack on what they call run- in the future. "Come September

away stars. is the first film for his own com-

I Top target is William Holden, pany. Hell appear with Gina Lol-Who reportedly will not make a'lobrigida, Sandra Dee and Bobby film in the United States because Darrin.

[it would endanger the tax advan-. Would Rock ever pull a run-jtage of his official Switzerland away? residence. The craft unions are af*

394 42

20 2141 The Greenville Merchants As- filiated with I.A.T.S.E., which also

154 164'sociation is sponsoring a meeting includes the nations theater pro-

.40 .50 I Monday at 10 a.m. in the City Jectionists. and there have been

8 84jCouncilmens Room of City Hall threats of a boycott of the wander-

114 124 ;to discuss and plan a "Youll Get tng actors- ... ... .

53(4 S(iMore In GreenW campaign. ^ Rock just fmi^hcd a f Im in M-4 4.70 1... CO. He IS leaving next week for

44 44

campaign.

All civic and buamcM leader are " fulirEarirnexVerr.

1:14 1044;^^'*meeting and make a movie in Java.

linT MW

UtikpwMa Corp. y.C. Ifatval Oaa

OMo Mtto Ufe Pedkiedar Life pltdmoiii ATiaUon Piadment Katural Gaa Pimnld Life

1-10-25 SU SmnbtI^ Life k Trust Loan k Finance

254

214

.45

154

174

154

11%

170

394

.54

164

184

174

S84

344

104

434

194

264

22%

.55

164

to participate in the discussion, [ xhus Hollywoods No. 1 box of-According to the Merchants fice star will be making pictures Association the campaign to sell-elsewhere for more than a year. Greenville should begin in Sep-- Actually, it will be more than two tember and run for one year. The years, since he w'as long Idle aft-

18%

12%

194

180

association also recommends the use of the slogan Youll Get More

er Pillow Talk.

But Im not making pictures

in Greenville in all advertising out of the country because of tax-

conducted by local merchants.

Advertising mediums to be used during the campaign include: newspaper, radio, television, billboards, car stickers, window

stxeamera, rubber stamps and lapel badges. A budget of $7,500 has been set up as a goal for the ad-

i haven't had to face that because I have too many commitments here. he said. When they are out of the way. I might live abroad, if it would mean saving some money.

Blind Man May Yet Get Surgery

es, Hudson said. My residence is still Lido Isle, California.

Hudson added: I dont blame the actors who prefer to live and work abroad to make more mon-^r^VJ ey. Its the tax structure thats tofi"

blame. Everett

*T can buy a business associate a Cadillac and thats deductible.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. (AP) A thief took the $400 that nearly-bUnd Randall Everett, 70, had saved for eye surgery, but he may yet have an operation.

Specialists will check next week to determine whether his sight can be restored. If they recommend surgery, officiaLs at the countys Robert B. Green Hospital said he qualify as a charity

17%

194

394

15%

But if I buy my mother a dress.

Theres the system.

! vertistng program.

All persons Interested are urged'thats not deductible, to attend the meeting Monday, something wrong with at which time final plans for the program will be heard. The meet-will not last over one hour, according to Trade Promotion |

Committee Chairman 'William DeaToura.

I Anniversary Of Disappearance Of Judge Crater

Minor Damage in Truck Mishap

Firemen Answer 2 Alarms Here

Greenville firemen responded to two box alarms yesterday, one

told police his savings vanished Wednesday after he opened his door to a woman pretending she was a cousin bringing him a package.

Didnt Realize His Strength

TAMPA. Fla. (APi - A youthful weightlifter who apparently didnt realize his own strength spent Friday in jail after plead-

of which false, according to guilty of destroying public

5 officers. property by twisting a metal sign

The first of the alarms shape,

turned in at Box 56 at the inter- Zukrez,

Manuel Zuarez, 18, told Judge Walter Burnside Jr. he was go-

section of Fifth and Lewis Sts.,

NEW YORK (AP) Thirtvi who answered the call home after a weightlifting

rears ago today a man walked out P -class and stopped to talk to a

^ M I AMA n>Ae rk Wm Wav ^ ____

friend and was just pulling at the sign while chatting.

Burnside sentenced him to

terday afternoon when a truck, carrying several Negro tobacco workers, struck a comer of the living quarters of Brewers Service Station in Belvolr.

According to Investigating Patrolman W. E. Williams of Green-\"Ile. the driver of the truck, J. T. Clrk of Bclvoir, lost control of fv, vehicle and Was unable to stop V > -n pains developed in hla chest, nark was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital by the Greenville P'* cue Squad, where he was admitted. DoctCMPs this morning said

The head of the police Missing | Tal^eji OlITI Persons Bureau. wWch has ' * kJllll V ICW

run;

down more than 3,000 leads, says the case "is still open.

Lt. John Cronin said Friday that his office receives a half dozen tips a year.

Of Tree Houses

of a midtown Manhattan restau- *,1 ^

rant, stepped into a taxi cab-and 2?* false.

vanished second alarm came from

The disaoDearance of State Su- intersection of j spend one day in jaU.

1 ro Ff^h St. and Roosevelt Ave. about --

Ipreme Court Justice Joseph Cra-i.-, - * ^ -

Only rniMT damage was reported ter on Aug. 6. 1930. has become hr inveetigating officers late yes- one of the most celebrated cases 1022-B West Fifth

of its kind. Where he went or why^- r .i k #

he disappeared on that warm Aug-'^^o damage wa.s listed by fire-

ust night posea a complete mys-j* ^^

tcry.

Someone Parked Yacht In Street

CaUf. (AP)

LONDON (AP) Someone parked a yacht in a London street and left it there.

For 10 days it lay on Ita aide in Salcot Road, obatructing traffic. Bewildered police finally towed the 15-foot boat away. It

SAN RAFAEL. _____ _____

Kids tree houses are "dens of|ia anchored now. among dusty .gambling, drinking, smoking and trucks in a suburban parking lot. What does Cronin think hap-ipornographic magazines. says' "Were baffled, said the cop on pened? Sheriff Louis P. Mountanos. "I the beat where the yacht was

"I have an open mind, he said, "and I can't make any conclu-

Clprk, who complained of chest ^ sitMM, but the case follows a pat-

paitis. was doing fine and was released.

No charges were made in the minor accident.

Last Rites Set For Floyd L. Meadows

rioyd Linwood Meadow*, 70, died t his home on Rt. 1, Mayavllle Friday afternoon after an apparent heart attack.

He wma a retired farmer and earpenter and native of Onslow Ooenlgr. He had lived la Jones moet of hh adult life.

Funeral eerrlces will be con-daotad from the Mayavllle Methodist CHwiti Sunday at 4 p.m. In-tannMBl will follow in the family plol li Maysvine Cemetery.

tern of voluntary absence. I could be wrong.

want them torn down. j found. "Its a tidy vessel, brown

Mountanos said his deputies I and white, and worth about 500 have been looking in tree houses' pounds $1.400. all over Marin County.

Fridays Shower Did Cool Air

BMOTHEB DIES

Mp. and Mr*. W. J. 8peU have bMQ *aB*d to FayeifceviQe, Oa. on aeoon$ of hi* brothers death.

For the weekend the weather man has forecast partly cloudy, were pictures of nude women, a

One, he said, was stocked with supplies stolen from a parochial school.

Another was constructed from stolen lumber. Others were built by youngsters who chopped down trees for material.

And in one, the sheriff said.

warm and humid weather Satur-i^hie bottle, beer cans, 33 packs

day and Sunday. There is a possi-^ o ^rettw dice, cards and a bility of widely-scattered thunder-of gambling debts showers.

The shower of rain here yesterday was not enough to be recorded at the Greenville Utilities Plant, L. M. Bullock said today. However, it did cool thln^ off a bit for local residents.

The high temperature for Pri-

Find Petrified Dinosaur Tracks

OLSO, Norway (AP) Norwegian scientists have discovered the petrified tracks of a giant reptile

day reached 95, a few degrees archipelago of Spits-

cooler than Thursdays very warm; Bergen,

99 degrees. Saturdays low was re- j xhe * Paleontonogists think the corded at 77 degrees, reaching 82 tracks may have been left by an by 8 a.m., Bullock said. jiguanodon. a huge herblvarous

The Tar River level is still drop- dinosaur which lived millions of

ping and was at 12.2 feet today.

Colored News

years ago.

Everything OK; Operator Asleep

la Maa**riain

In BMsnory of our dear mother ad grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Shirar* Briley, who passed away *$B yaaw ago today. August 6: Bow many ttsnm hav* w* cried of rof Bow mwy tear* have we dried for youf Xerv many daya have we nooum-d for yoD?

Bow many yean have we sighed for you?

Tet It eems to us as yesterday. The love we cherish for you will never die.

Youre gone, dear mother, but not forgotten.

The Briley Families

Regular communications of Mt, Herman Lodge No 35. P.&A.M., have been called off for the month of August by orders of the Worshipful Master.

JOHN B. JONES, W. M.

WILLIAM M. MYERS, Sec.

LANSING. Mich. (AP) Lansing police were asked to investigate when customers reported they could get no answer from the operator of a local telephone answering service.

Police checked and said everything was 0. K. The operator had just fallen asleep at the switchboard

Could Only Be Poetic Justice

NEW YORK (AP) - For the harried motorists in Manhattan, where nothing is so rare as a parking spot, it was poetic justice: ^ a parking ticket on a fire hydrant, j A patrolman ticketed a car Pri-i day for parking too close. Two hours later the car was gone and the summons hung defiantly from-the hydrant top. The police were not amused. The summons remains in force.

SPORTING THIEF

LORAIN, Ohio ,(AP)'the burglar who broke into the Lake view

Park refreshments stand appar

ently had recreation in mind, police think. He carted off candy, gum, three pair.s of sun glasse.s, sun tan oil, potato chips, toy golf clubs and six pairs of mens swim trunks.

Sokolsky Col..

(Continued from page four) was listening to Beethovens Ninth at Tanglewood and my eyes fell upon some men and women who were dressed as though they were on their way to a jazz festival. They looked so out of place. I could only think of them going to church in pajamas.

A series of five baseball games will be played at South Greenville 'Park beginning Monday at 6:45

ip.m.

Boston, which won the first half !in the Coastal Boys League, will compete with the Giants, winners of the second half.

Card of Thanks

My family and I take this opportunity to most humbly and eratefully thank you for the many deeds of kindness and sympathy hown us during the Illness and death of our wife and mother, Mrs. Lossle Wilson. May God bless e.ich of you.

Mr. Mack Wilson & Children

The Colored Civic League will meet at Mt. Calvary FWB Church Tuesday at 8 p.m. A panel discussion will be held and refreshment* will be served.

The Rosebud Usher Board of Mt Calvary FWB Church will meet Sunday at the home of Mr* Emma Whltehurat, 1280 Davenport Rt . at 4 pm All members are urged to attend.

Funerala

FARMVILLEFuneral services for Mrs. Mary Gay Chestnutt, 700 Is. Main St., Farmville, who died ! Thursday night, wMll be conducted Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the Macedonia Baptist Church. The Rev. Joseph R. Person, pa.stor, will officiate, Burial will follow in the Marlboro Cemeters'

Survtvipg are her husband, Will ;C. Chestnutt: three sons, Wilbert of New Jer.sey Will Arthur of New York and Haywood of the home; two sl.stera. Mr*. Cherry iVine* and Miss AlmeU Gay. both ,of Farmville; two grandchildren, i Mrs. Chestnutt had been a life-jlong resident of the Farmville I community and a member of Sunbeam Chapter No. 49. Order of ! Eastern Star, who will perform ! burial rites.

GREENSBOROMrs. Juanita Boyd died suddenly Friday. She

Th* R*t, Leroy Perkins and his

fODgTWcatlon will be at the Church Ood In Christ Sunday at 3 p m. T2l* iHibllc is invited. Mr* Shhley liliUw ) apotiMjr.

was the daughter of the late Mrs. Mary^ Brown. Funeral arrange

ments are Incomplete.

Noikw

Tiie Five Koval Jubilee Slngei.s will >ing ove-; Radio Station WOOW tomorrow at 8 30 a.m. The Rev, Linwood Mooring la managlr.

TAX NOTICE

Pursuant to Section 1715 (C) of the Machinery Act of North Carolina and by the order of the Board of Aldermen of Winterville, I will, on August 15, 1960, advertise all unpaid real estate taxes due the Town of Winterville for the year 1959.

T. E. CANNON

Tax Collector of the Town of Winterville

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FeatureTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

ClassifiedSATURDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 6, 1960

SUMMER WORK FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS

Bv ROY MARTIN Reflector Staff Writer

With summer drawing swiftly to a close, and the fall term of college advancing rapidly, college student throughout the nation are packing their bags, readying themselves for the trip bi.ck to school after spending the summer months in work of numerous kinds.

Summer jobs for college students are of great benefit to the student in many ways rrrh'.ps it will be an exoerience in respon^i-h-t*-, or p'Thaps It is a m^ans by which n .stu-t finantes his eiuira'ion tor aim;her vcar.

) is more-probable, how-ve, 'hat the greater r centage of college studentrs work during the

.'t- nior in order to gain practical experience

in then- part'Milai fieli of study

t*' M-hes and < amps lli;>w Many

h .! great niimbir ol sudens work

in fc^fx-h -nd mountain lesorts as concrsiion s .:d o|,fta*ors. waiters and waitresses, and nupv^rous other types of employment primarily it r.<? the fiend during the .summei month? of msn\ to spenn the summer acting as water c f-*, per onnel.

Fist Carolina College furnishes a great rti!nb"r of the water safety personnel for the s -es resort vpots, summer camps, and other p- as where water i-s the principal enjoyment of p-'onie Ray Martinez, coach of ECs swim-m HE *eim ano a m> mber of th collogp s Phy-sral Education Department, in peaking of his role played by the collese, savs that he has continual demands from camps looking dor W.iter Safety directors

Accnrdin? to Mariinez, several of the members of che Pirate swimming team are working in suoli places as Camp Sea Gull, Virginia r ch. Atlantic Beach, and other areas where the ^eiwices of water safety workers are needed.

The principal requirement for this sort of wurk. says Martinez, is either the Red Crosi Water Safety Instructors certificat.e. or the YMCA Leader Examiner certificate. Miss Nell Stallings of the ECC Physical Education de

partment is the only person who teaches the Water Safety Instructors course in Eastern North Carolina. This course has now become a part of the curriculum at EC, and according to Martinez, it i.s open also to the public.

As far as the benefits gained by students who work in the flelcf of water safety during thf =ummer is concerned. Martinez .says, It ts a wonderful way to pick up evperience for future work plus the fact that it is a good way to pick up extra money, and it is a good life to lead in The summer. Martinez also noted that places employing water safety workers desire primarily tho.se who are qualified to teach aspects of water safety.

Counties Hire Students For Summer Work

Although beaches, camps and resorts draw many s'udents during the summer months, another big area of student emplcyment is with the counry ASC offices which hire a large force to work for a short time each summer as field reporters, measuring i&nd.

Wayne L. Wang Pitt County ASC Office Manager, reports that this summer, the county oliice had 65 field reporters, 40 of whom were college students. Wang also added that about ten girls, who are college students, worked in the office while the pleasuring work was in progre.ss

Why do the ASC offices hire student help? Wang says. It is a quick source of a lot of boys, and it requires people w'ho can learn many details and procedures In a short time

Many o the students have been working with the local ASC office for several years. According to Wang, usually the collie workers begin in their freshman or sophomore years, and work until they complete their education.

Thus we see that the life of a college student during the summer is not one primarily of fun and carefree excitement, but it can be classified in many different w^ays As waltre.;se.s, waiters, construction workers, lifeguards, the nations youth works during t^e summer, and the life as looked upon by many ia enviable.

N. C, STATE STUDENT . . . Bill Peed, major in recreation hat spent hit summer in Grccn-ville working with the Recreation Department. Here he it shown at he points out batting techniques to two Little Leaguers.

RIVETING ... as he assembles irrigation equipment for Hendrbu> Barnhill Company, is Kelly Barnhill, a N. C, State junior.

EC STUDENTS . . . Hugh Vann and Eddie Hagan arc shown preparing a putting green at tb* Greenville Golf Range.

P-o<o* bv Rov Martin cjtUalt

INSTRUCTOR . . . Angus Duff, a University of North Carolina senior, instructs members of the younger set in the use of kickboard at the Greenville Country Club pool

JOLlNDA BREWER ... is shown sus rounded by youngsters as she directs recreation at one of the city perke

PAGE EIGHTTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVUXE, H. C

Saturday, August 6, 1960

Many Cases Are Heard In County Recorders Court

The follnwlng cases have been disposed of recently in Pitt County Recorders Court, Judge Dink James presiding:

by court, pay $25, cost deducted and license suspended for 10 days, Roger Love Robeson, 604 N. Howard Circle. Tarboro, speeding 68

Curtis Robert Landen, 205 Co- m.ph. in 60 zone, pie of guilty

tanche St., Orecnville. driving without valid N. C. operator's license, drivi:ig on wrong side of the road, not in passing, 30-day jail term suspended upon payment of cost; Roland Winthrope Hardison, 819 Everette St., Ahoskie, speeding 65 m.pii. In 65 zone, pay cost and license suspended for 10 days: Robert Lee Kite, 1114 Evans St., Greenville, speeding 100 miles per hour, guilty excess of 80 miles per hour, pay $50 and cost and license suspended for six montlui. notice of appeal, bond set at $100; Curtis Rudolph Eakes, Rt. 1. Box 161. FarmviUe, speeding 68 m.pii. in 45 zone, pay $10 and cost; Bobby Ray Reynolds, Columbia, N. C., speeding 70 m.pii. in 55 zwie, not guilty: William Barrett, Negro,

1706 S. Greene St., Greenville, speeding 60 m.pii. in 45 zone, pay cost and license suspended for 10 day.s.

Willaid Avery Alford, Rt. 2, Box 69. Rocky Mount, exceeding safe speed (truck) and no chauffeurs license, not guilty: Lenard Crawford, 222 Pinevlew Dr OreenvUle. failure to give proper signal, not guilty; A. D. Taylor, 206 Ridgeway St., Greenville, exceeding safe speed, transferred to Superior Court for jury trial; George Layno, 1607 Rosedale Ave Kinston, speeding 65 m.pii. in 55 zone, pay cost and license suspended for 10 days; Guy Harrell Braxton, 601 Park Ave.. Ayden, speeding 68 m.pJh. in 55 zone, pay cost and license suspended for 10 days; Bobby Wayr Waters, 304 Summit St., Greenville, speeding 64 m.pii. in 55 zone, pay cost and license suspended for 10 days; William Coward Dixon, 212 Jarvis St., Greenville, speeding 66 m.ph. in 55 zone, pay cost and license suspended for 10 days,

Willie CecU LltUe, Negro, Rt. 3, Bethel, exceeding safe speed, not guilty; Betty Waters McLawhom, 1400 Myrtle Ave.. Greenville, speeding 55 m.ph. In 35 zone, pay $10 and cost; Morris Hennls Carmen, Negro, Wlnterville, plea of guilty in absentia accepted, 80-day term suspended upon payment of $100, cost deducted and license suspended for 12 months; James Edwin Sutton. 1808 Forest Hill Dr., Greenville, speeding 70 m.p.h. in 60 zone, not guilty: Martha Lovitt, Negro, address on Clifton Jackson Farm, assault with deadly weapon (bottle, 30 days in jail suspended upon payment of cost and pay Medical Arts Clinic $7 and reimburse Corva Lovitt $5; Vernon Clark Davis; 800 B E. Eighth St., Greenville, speeding 65 m.ph. In 55 zone, pay cost and license suspended for 10 days; Perry Stonewall Mls, Rt. 5, Box 80, Orecn-

in absentia accepted by court, pay $75. cost deducted and license suspended for 10 days; Willie Buer Aycock, Norlina, N, C., speeding with tTick 64 m.ph. in 50 zone, plea of guilty in absentia aa*epted by court, pay $30. cost deducted: John Willard James in. Det. 1. 1367, ACIS<3 APO 218, New York, N. Y speeding 70 m.ph, in 80 zone, no operators license, not pros to charge of no operator's license, plea of guilty to speeding charged accepted by court, pay $25, cost deducted and license suspended for 10 days,

Berkley Laws Simpson, 1538 Front St., Ext., Beaufort, speeding 68 m.p,h. in 55 zone, plea of guilty in abseentla accepted by court, pay $26, cost deducted, and license suspended i<M* 10 days; Eddie Eugene Taylor. Box 1, James City, speeding 68 In 60 zone, plea of guilty in absentia accepted by court, pay $25, costs deducted and license suspended for 10 days; Woody Carr Caton, Rt. 1, Box M4, New Bern, speeding 70 m.ph. in 60 zone, plea of guilty In absentia accepted by court, pay $25. cost deducted and license aruspended for 10 days; Fred Pollard, 406 Trade St., Tarboro, speeding 74 m.p.h. in 60 zone, plea of guilty in absentia accepted, pay $25, cost deducted and license suspended for 10 days; John Anthony Del-mare, VMR 252. MW8G 27, Cherry Point, speeding 67 m.p.h, in 60 zone, plea of guilty In absentia accepted, pay $25, cost deducted and license suspended for 10 days; Talmadge Ralston Snead, 706 Craven St., New Bern, speeding 67 m.ph. in 60 zone, plea of guilty in absentia accepted, pay $35, cost deducted and license suspended for. 10 days; Florence Anne Warren, 720 Redgate Ave., Rocky Mount, speeding 74 m.ph. in 60 zone, plea of guilty in absentia accepted, pay $25, cost deducted and license suspended for 10 days; Alton Horace Davis, 640 Glenn Ave., Rocky Mount, speeding 68 m.p.h. In 60 zone, plea of guilty in absentia accepted, pay $25, cost deducted and license suspended 5 ''0 days;

Carl Douglas Branch, Rt. 1, Box 27, Chocowinity, speeding 73 m.p.h. In 60 zone, plea of guilty in absentia accepted, pay $25, cost deducted and license suspended for 10 day.s; Earl Steven Arnold, Rt. E, Grifton, speeding with truck, plea of guilty in absentia accepted, pay $30. cost deducted; Dallas Carson Waters. 1612 Queen Anne Lane, New Bern, speeding 65 m.p. h. In 55 tone, plea of guilty In absentia accepted, pay $25 cost deducted and license suspended fc: 10 days.

Thomas Robert Cstney, 18 Holly

Everybodyj Wants A Cure For Snoring

LONDON (AP) - More than 3,000 people in need of a quiet nights sleep have written to the British medical magazine. Family Doctor, to get a cure for snoring.

They wrote from every corner of the globe.

But in this age of antibiotics, miracle vaccines, and even drugs that tame wild animals, there is no fool-proof remedy for the chronic snorer in full blast.

Wives wrote claiming their husbands could anore in any position-A woman in Houston, Tex., said she had slept on the couch faa the next room with the door shut, cotton in her ears, and a plUow over her head, and atiU she could hear her husband snoring*

A man from Pennsylvania

FiiSt Presbyterian Announcements

Mrs. Scc^t Forbis will be the soloist at the First Presbyterian Church, Sunday morning, August 7. She will sing Spirit of God" by Neidlinger.

No Other Gods" is the title of the sermon to be delivered by the Reverend Sheldon F. Koesy, supply minister. This will be the second in a series of sermons on The Ten Commandments.

The Board of Deacons will meet Sunday night at 7:30.

The day circles will meet Tuesday morning, August 8, at 10:00 oclock in the Church Parlor. Circles 3 and 4 will serve wi cohostesses. Circles 6 and 7 will meet Monday night, August 8, 8:00 oclock In the home of Mrs. Iln-wood Stoneham, 100 N. Warren Street. Circle 6 will serve as hostess. Circles 8 and 8 will meet Tuesday night, August 9, 8:00 oclock in the Church Parlor. Mrs. Robert Elks and Mrs. D. A. Johnston will be co-hostesses.

The Senior High Fellowship will meet at the church, Thursday evening at 7:30.

Ushers for August are: Mr. Cllf-tcm Stokes, Chairman, Mr. I. Bruce Koonce, Dr. Ray D. Minges, Mr. Brcoks Beddlngfield and Mr. W. R. Jackscn.

Miss Jean Crawford of this church Is attending the meeting of the Assemblys Youth Council, being held at Banner Elk, North Carolins, August 3-10.

claimed his anorlng was so bad that not only hia wife but other relatives at opposite enda of the house were complaining.

A Scotsman wrote: One of my sons can hear me as he cornea off the last bus.

Another sufferer has aeen the logic of the separate-beds solution carried to extreme.

I am an old married man, he wrote. My snores seem to be so persistent, also musical and the bass clef, that my wife insisted at least on separate houses- She is in Scotland and 1 am atill in London.

The young snore, the old snore. Letters came from a girl of 10 and a man of 79.

From all these, 250 guinea pig snorera were selected for an experiment to find a cure.

They were asked to fill In forms describing their brand of snoring and recording how much they snored. Then they were given a series of exercises to tighten up the throat, jaw and tongue muscles.

Of the 250. only 78 completed the course. And not one of them claimed a cure. About half said they noticed some benefit; the rest, no benefit at all.

Family Doctor Editor Dr. Harvey Flack now wanta to find out whether chewing gum reduces the risk of snoring and whether musicians who play wind instruments suffer from snoring as much as other people.

But a letter from a wife in Toronto probably provides a fitting postscript to the experiment I am convinced. she wrote, that there Is no cure for snoring other than killing your husband, which is not legal In our country.

TOURIST SPIES*

MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet labor newspaper Trud accused the United States today of sending spies Into the Soviet Union in the guise of tourists.

TMkrS WHAT I liKS ASClJr THAT SO UNASSUWINS.'

Minister Going To Marvland

VANCEBOROThe Rev. Henry F. Speight, pastor of the Christian Church and a member of the Farm Life High School faculty, has resigned these positions to become the pastor of the Govans Christian Church in Baltimore, Md.

tistry have been added to the sanctuary; there has been substantial growth in the Sunday Schcwl, the church membership, and the total budget of the church.

Rites Monday For Beverly Moss Jones

Beverly Moss Jones, 63, a idr-mer resident of Greenville and

The Rev. Mr. Speight is aison of W. R. Jones, 513 E Ninth

During the Vanceboro pastorate the following accomplishments have been realized: the Ella Grace Lee Fellowship Hall and educational building has been added; a new organ and a bap-

graduate of East Carolina College (B.S.), Indiana State <M.S.), and Butler University (B.D.) and is the former pastor of the First Christian Church in Fayetteville.

He is married to the former Minnie Ethel Sutton of Vanceboro and they have one child, a son, Cecil Franklin.

St. and the late Mrs. Susan L.

a member of the Presbyterian Church of San Antonio.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Ernest Schlleben of Ridgefield, Conn.; his father; two brothers, W. Ralph Jones of Baltimore, Md., and Charles P. Jones of Norfolk. Va.; two sisters, Mrs. H R. Van-Denbengh of Richmond, Va. and

Jones, died Tlmrsday night in a ^ jones of Greenville.

San Antonio, Tex. hospital.

Graveside services will be con

ducted Monday afternoon at four oclock by the Rev. Shelton Cozy. Burial will be In Greenwood Cemetery.

A native of Washington, N. C.,

He will begin his pastorate in he was reared In Greenville and

Maryland on Sept. 15.

Backyard chefs demonstrate their culinary skill over an estimated 12 million outdoor grills In the United States.

was graduated from Greenville High School, Mr. Jones served In the U. S. Army during World War 1 He had been engaged In an appliance business in San Antonio for a number of years and was

The family requests no flowers be sent.

NON-DRIVER WINS

TUCSON. Ariz. (AP)A. 2. C. Eric E. Goodrich of Davis-Mon-than Air Force Base was asked to explain Friday how he won a base safe driving award for the first half of the year.

I havent the faintest Idea how I won, he replied. I havent owned a car since February.

ville, driving imder the influence 11^-. Havelock, speedi^ 65 m.pii.

of some intoxicating beverage or narcotic drug, transferred to Superior Court for jury trial, bond set at $200; Robert Hugh Powell, Rt. 2, Vanceboro, careless and reckless driving, pay $25 and c<t

snd drivers license suspended for s6c months; Dorothy Tripp Joyner, 410 Arbor St.. Greenville, speeding 75 m.p.h. In 55 zone, pay cost and license suspended for 30 dajo.

William David Manning, Rt. 5, Box 48. Greenville, speeding 65 m.p.h. in 55 zone, pay cost and license suspended for 10 days; Stuart Garry Zap MACS 6. MWHG, 2nd MAW MCAS. Cherry Point, peeding 70 m.pJi. in 55 zone, pay cost and license suspended ot 10 days; Linwood Earl Pomes. Vanceboro, speeding 68 m.p.h. In 60 zone, psy cost and license suspended for 10 days; Julian Craft Smith. Box 37. Bethel, speeding 68 m.ph. In 55 zone, transferred to Superior Court for jury trial, bond $100; Lendyser Tyrone Stan-cill, Rt. 2, Box 407, Ayden, speeding 69 m.ph. in 60 zone, pay cost snd license suspended for 10 days; Nancy Jane Taylor, 208 W. Fourth St., Greenville, speeding 70 m.p.h.

in 55 zone, plea of guilty In absentia accepted, five-day jail term suspended upon payment of $25, cost deducted.

James T. Lcchner, H&MS 34, MAO 24, Cherry Point, speeding

70 m.p.h. in 60 zone, plea of guilty hi absentia accepted, pay $25, cost deducted and license suspended for 10 days; Joseph Daniel Stald-er, H&MS 27, Cherry Point, speeding 70 m.p.h. in 60 zone, plea of guilty in absentia, pay $25, cost deducted and license suspended fix 10 days; John R. West, Negro, 118 Hazel St.. New Haven Conn., speeding 67 m.p.h, in 55 zone, plea of guilty in abeen^ accepted.

pay $25, cost deducted and license | suspended for 10 days; Henry i Vine, Negro. 907 Third St., Wash- 1 ington, D. C.. speeding 66 m.p.h. | in 55 zone, plea of guilty in absen- I tia accepted, five-day term sus-1 pended upon payment of $25, cost deducted.

Chamberland Kelly, Negro, New River, Jacksonville, speeding 66 m.p.h. in 55 zone, plea of guilty In absentia accepted, five-day term | suspended upon payment of $25. i cost deducted; John Jenkins' Schroeder. Football Office, UNC, Chapel Hill, speeding 65 m.ph. In 55 zone, plea of guilty In absentia accepted, pay $25. cost deducted and license suspended for 10 iays; Shirley Humphrey Shepard. Rt. 1, Chinquapin, speeding 65 m.ph. in 55 zone, plea of guilty in absentia accepted, pay $25, cost deducted, and license suspended for 10 days; Shirley Anne Gregg. 108 Beaver Dr., Asheville, speeding 85 m.ph. In 55 zone, plea of guilty in absentia accepted, pay $25, cost deducted and license suspended for 10 days.

GROWING

to better serve our

Legal Notices

NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County signed and entered by Honorable D T. House Jr., Clerk of the Superior Court, on the 14th day of June, 1960, in the

Special Proceeding entitled "Gar-

fteW Carmon (also known as Gar-in 60 zone, pay cost and license r>an nmrir

suspended for 10 days.

David Lee Filllngame, Box

66,

field Williams) versus Pan Brock (unmarried) et al, the undcr-

Commissioner will.

Vanceboro speeding 68 m.ph. in q, August, on the 3lst day of August.

60 wnc. pay ^t and liwnse sus- the lot or parcel of land cor

IQ (lAys; uavia Jjee - * *--

pended for Filllngame,

courthouse door in Greenville,

Box 66, j North Carolina, offer for sale to

careless and reckless driving, not guilty: J(5seph Abner Baker, Rt. 3. Box 503-A. Greenville, speeding 72 m.ph. in 60 zore, pay cost and license suspended for 10 days; Roy Pave Gaskins. Rt. 2, Box 3236, Greenville, speeding 67 m.ph. in a 60 zone, pay cost and license suspenoed for 10 days; George Kellenberger, 4911 Kan Ave., Charleston, W. Va., driving under the influence of some intoxicating beverage or narcotic drug and speeding 67 m.p.h. in 55 zone, plea of not guilty of driving under the Influence and plea of guilty to speeding, found guilty of driving under the Influence, pay $100 and cost and driver's license revoked for 12 months; William Stuart Forllne.:, Rt. 1. Wlnterville, speeding 67 m p.h. in 65 zone, pay cost end licrnse suspended for 10 days, James Boyd, Negro, Rt. 6, Box 68. Greenville, no operators license, pay $25 and cost; Richard James Davis, Negro. Rt 6. Box 417, Greenville, no operators license

the highest bidder for ciush that certain real property lying and being In Wlnterville 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 Wlnterville, N. C., and going In a southern direction 58A feet to Jesse H(X)ks line; thence east-wardly with Jesse Hooks line to J. Cox's lot; thence tn a northern direction along Cox's line to the

of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse dow in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12 oclock noon

1960, conveyed

In said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more

particularly described as follows: Lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County. North Carolina, and known and designated as all of Lot No. 5, Block G, Colcmlal Heights Subdivision, as the same appears on map of record in Map Book 5, page 189, Pitt County Registry There is situate upon the above described premises a five and one-half-room frame dwelling.

This sale will be subject to all

ditch; thence down the ditch to valorem taxes or other as.scs.s-the thinning, this being the Rule nicnts now due or which constitute Wilkins k>t. and being the same above descried lot

property conveyed by A. W Ange or parcel of land and the highest et al. to Hattie Williams and Gar- bidder at said sale will be re-

field Williams (same person as Garfield Carmon) by deed dated October 29, 1945 and recorded In Book G-24 at page 247 of the Pitt County Registry,

Said sale will be subject to confirmatl(i by the Court and the oroposed purchaser at said sale will be required to deposit with

tnd improper brkes, guilty of Im- the Comny.ssk)ner 10% of his Wd

proiier brakes, pay $5 and cost, nol pros as to charge of no driver's license: Cora Childs Danner, Rt. 1, Box 82-A, Grimesland. speeding 75 m.p.h. in 65 zone, pay cost and license suspended lor 30 days.

Connie Ray Jenkins, Negro, 211 Boyd Ave., assault on a female, days in jail; James Davis Mc-Intire, Negro, Enfield, public drunkenntsi. temporary larceny of an automobile, no operators 11-ceniie, driving under the lnfluent*e of some inloxlcaling beverage or narcotic drug, two years in Jail assigned to work under adpervlslcm of State Prison Dept., notice

to show his good faith.

This the 9th day of July. 1960. R. B. LEE. Commissioner .Tuly 16-23-30 Aug. 6

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sala contained in a certain deed of trust exacuted by William B. Mixon and wifa, Geraldine 8. Mixon, to R. O. WU-nioih. Tru.stee, dated the 12lh day of May, 1958, and recorded in Book H-30, page 358, Pitt County Registry; and under and by virtue ofiof

quired to deposit with .(aid Trustee ten percent (10%) of the amount of his bid up to $1.000.00 and five percent (5%) on all In excess of 1.000,00 pending confirmation by the Court to show his good faith.

This 29th day of July. 1960. JAMES C. PARKER JR. * Substituted Tru.stee L. W. Gaylord Jr., Atty,

Aug. 6-13-20-27

N O T^^'i C E

NORTH CAROUNA PITT COUNTY Having this day qualified

the authority vested In the appeal to Superior Court; James J undersigned as Substituted Trus-R, Hudiion, 2703 Jeffer.son St., tee by an Insiiument of writing Greenville, speeding 55 in 45 zone dated the 25th day of July, 1960, pay $10 and cost. Edgar E. Bryant, and recorded in Book W-31, page

2310 Suminerhlll Ave, Richmond Va.. speeding 66 m p h. in 55 zone. Olaa of guilty in absentia accepted

ttdministrator, C.T.A., of the e.s-tate of Viola M. Davenport, de-ceaaed. late of Pitt County, this la to notify all persons having clalma against said estate to present them to the undersigned at Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 16th day of July. 1961 otherwi.se (his notice will be pleaded in bar of (heir recovery. Al) persons indebted to said e.state w'lll please make immediate settlement.

Tins the Hih dav of July, 1960 JACK J. DAIL Admlnl.strator C T A. of the E-state of Viola M Davenport, decea.'sed I

150. in the office of the Register

of Deeds of Pitt County, default RobcrU St 8tock.s, Atty* having been made in the payment j July 16-23-30 Aug 6-13-30

Readers and Advertisers!

Average Net Paid Circulation For Month Ending July 31,1960

8,201

Now, with an average_ daily circulation of 8,201 copies, there are more than 28,000 daily readers of The Daily Reflector. We are deeply aware of our responsibility to each of you, our readers, and it is our constant endeavor to furnish you the very latest news of local, national and international affairs, and in addition, keep you up to date on the business promotions and activities through the messages of our advertisers.

We are proud of our growth from December 1951 through July 1960 which is graphically illustrated below.

Net Paid Circulation The Daily Reflector, Inc.

1951

1953

1955

1957

1959

1960

The Daily Reflector

Pitt Countys Home Nev/spapcr

Sahirday, Aufuit , I960

niE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE NINE

CRIMESTOPPERS

ROOMiSf

>TTOS OF

PWQ'

__________5. ___

LICENSC NUMBERS _ . CLOSE FRIENDS AND A LEARN TWEIR FAVOR!

restaurants.-----

LOOK

JIJLUTRACV, THAT HAWAIIAN CASE HAD A REAL HAPPy ENDING. CONGRATULATIONS.

LE RNEAPPLE WAS

VES, LI*_____

ORPHANED BY THE TIDAL WAVE, BUT WE FOUND HER AUNT AND EVERYBODYS HAPPY.

HALAKAHIKI, would you play IN THE LIVING ROOM A FEW MINUTES .WHILE I TALK WITH MY ATTORNEY?

AND DO^/T FORGET "7!^ THOSE DESPICABLE / yc

YES BUT you CANT BE

CHARACTERS. FLVFACE AND FIFTH MET THEIR JUST DESERTS.

REALj^YSURE

THEY RET DEAD. THE BODIES NEVER WERE FOUND.

Anyway. LI L pineapphjis happy-and has a Nice. wew, X. home , y \CHiEF.^

It PAYS

LOOK, THESE PAPERS FROM MONOLULU MUST BE 30NED BEFORE YOU cm CET YOUR HANDS ON ONE CEMT OF THAT lOO CRAND?

WAYS

It PAYS

SHES TOO SWEET? SHESTOO WONDERFUL? I CANT I KNOW IM YOUR WIFE, BUT I CANT OO ALONG WITH YOU ON THIS SPOTS.

BOTH

Readeis

and

TO MV MAN SNUFFY THREE DAYS IS A LIFETIME!! HE'S PLUMB LOST WIFOUT ME

HE'S LOST ALL RI6HT-I CAN VOUCH-PER THAT

AST HIM 70 LET ve STAY FOUR DAYS NEXT TIME, LOWEEZY

USER

DONT BANK 0 IT. SISTER BIRDIE

To BUY

and

SELL

yoo Hoo.

PAW!!

I'M BACK HOME HONEY POT

Through

THE

CLASSIFIED

SECTION

THEly mort WalKer

WHERE'S SA(?E? \ HE SAIO HE'P BE WAITIN FOR THIS NEW REMOTE COMTROL UNIT

Urn

I'P BETTER RUT ' IT SAFELVAWAV IN HIS PRAWER TILL HE GETS BACK

WHILE WE'RE WAiriN FOR SARSE TO BRiN THE UNIT, LET'S TEST THE

RIGHT.' ON SHE

NOW WHERE'S BEETLE WirH^ J

the

rv\

crrc-i

DilLlA

REFLECTOR

SELLIT

FAST

TAKE IT

m iMft. iffnr fMturw Smdlcatii, Inc., World ritht* reserted.

RUN FOR yoUR LIFE, BEETLE.' X'LL BATTLE THIS PESK/

CAREFUL.' yoU'LL BREAK REMOTE CONTROL UNIT IN THE PRAWER

NOW WE'LL NEVER KNOW JF IT WORKS

EASY

11 c

Phont PLaza 2-6I

OaMifed D^gt

fAGE TEN

DONT

MOVE

IT!

SELL

USE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

WANT

ADS TODAY PHONE PLaza 241((EASYQUICKTOO!

LET WANT ADS SELL THAT FARM FOR YOU.

PLaza 2-6166

Classified Department Tlta Daily Reflector

- - ^ -

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Saturday, August 6, 1960

RHANTOM

By Lee Falk and Wilson M^Coy

I'M EVE JONES WRACHUTED OUT OF OUR PLANE-" AND LANDED HERE

HEARD RUMORS THAT A BURNIN6 PLANE LANDED IN THE SEA NEAR HERE

ON WE ISLE CALLED EDEN

HE PARACHUTED INTO THE JUNLEimO AREVOU? ISTHIS VOUR laAND ?

YyOUSAW WEBI6 CATS EATIN6 WE FISH. WE ICEEP A NATURAL 'ICEBOX' FULL OF LIVE FISH IN THE OCEAN-SIDE LAGOON'

IBR0U6HT ALL THE5CANIMALS HERE AS BABIES. IT WAS AN EXPERIMENT TO SEE IF THEY COULD LIVE TOGETHER PEACEFULLY

THESE CATS HAVE NEVER TASTED ANIMAL MEATONiy FISH. THE/VE NEVER KILLED. THE <

EXPERIMENT ^ Wo WORKED. ( / AJaSi

THIS 15 THE RIGHT VKAV. I EDEN ? 1 WiL&f/ SEE- WE'RE NOT FAR. ) I'LL BE H McCo/

CSJ2j SSK LSXGlP

by JtPHH CUa=N MUBPHY

ee 1

oy HIC VOUAT-

Cmt^ HOUSE ^ cleaner ^

MRS.NUGSL6S TOLD 'YOU about

Saturday, Aufuit 6, 19S0

^ raC DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

PAGE ELEVeitCOST RENT * SgLL BUV MIRE TRAPgF

Friedrich Nietzsche defined a nation as a group of men who speak one language and read the same newspapers.*

PUBLIC NOTICE

PERSONALS

ELBCTROLYSIS UCENSED and registered. Unwanted hair

NOTICE OF SALE fORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by viitue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by iX)Uts Sutton and wife, Qrace R. Sutton, dated the 31st day of October. 1957, and recorded in Book Y-29, page 129, In the office of the Register 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 foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash a( the Courthouse door in OreenvlUe, North Carolina, at noon, on the 27th day of August, 1960, the property conveyed In said deed of ti-ust, the same lying and being in the County of Pitt, and State of North Carolina, in the City of Greenville, and more particularly described as fellows: Being all of Lot No. Seven (7) in Block "A of the Colonial Heights Subdivision as shown on map of same recorded In Map Book 5, page 189, Pitt County Registry.

This 30th day of July, 1960.

E, H. TAFT JR., TVustet July 30 Aug. 6-13-20

removed permanently. Call Olive M. MorrUl, PL 2-6543.

Aug. 1-1 mo.

SPECIAL NOTICES

WANTED

WE PAY TOP PRICES POR second-hand coal heatera. John Collins Furniture, Inc.

July IS-lmo

LOST AND FOUND

POUND: BLACK AND WHITE terrier. CaU PL 2-5738. 4-St

LOSTTAN AND WHTTB DOG Good' markings, weighing about 5 lbs. Sizable reward. Call PL 2-7455. l-6t

Your Family Coat of Amu handpalnted in original color* 10 * X 14 * framed with Interpretation of aM vymbok and meaning of name. Tbit makes a lasting and distinguished gift.

Price $26 or t for $35 Mra. John Tyler RobersottvUle, N. C.

5-21

WANT AD

DAILY REFLECTOR

INFORMATION Tour Want Ad ralopHant Number in OreeovlUs FLaaa i-dld*

Hl.uu atfnimnna ctiargo f*ir M 9WM or loM for first Inaerttou)

I Inaerttooa .............. $ LW

i InaerUaoa .............. 1126

6 Insertions .......... $ l*n

OM llootb ....... 114.00

DISPLAY WANT AOS itlM per column inch per insertion)

1 Week .........I 0.75

1 Month ...... I3SJ0

(Above rates for more than one insertion apply to ads running on sonssoutive days.)

OBAOLINB NO new adds, kill or eorrsctlooa aoMpted alter 3 p.m. tlis day

MONEY to LOAN

FOR QUICK OONFIDINTIAL loans from 125-6900 on yow household famlturs and fcttelMO spplianees and autoa, contact Security Loan Corp., supervised by N C Ststs Bsnkluf Commiaslcn, 615 Dicklnaoo Ave. OreenvtUe. K.O. Phone PL 2-3660. 4-8t

before publication

CRRORS-OMISSIONB rhe Dally Reflector wiU be respon-siMs only for ths flrs^ Incmrrect or Mnitted insertion of any advertisement tn these columns and th only to the extmit of a make-good insertion, ftrors which do not lessen the value of ths sdvcrtlse-ment will not bs corrected by a msks-good Insertion. The puMish-

SPECIAL NOTICES HELP WANTEDMALE

GET READY FOR WINTER!

Check our prices for storm doors and storm windows. Guaranteed to save you money. John Collins Furniture, Inc.

July 23-lmo

CLEAN CARPETS WITH OUR Carpet Shampooer FREE, with IHirchase of Blue Lustre Shampoo. Heme Furniture Store, corner 8th and Dickinson Ave. 6-6t

EXPERIENCED PROJECTION-eat for local Drive-In Theater. Contact South 11 Drive-In Theater after 6:00 P.M. Aug 2 5t

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

WORK WANTED

NEW ADDITIONS. REMODEL-Ing, repairs of all kinds in general carpentery work. All work guaranteed. CaU PL 2-5720, A.C. Jackson Jr. July 27-tf

SECRETARY WANTS Position. ExccUent typist and comp-tometery operator. Call PL 2-5410.

Aug 2 6t

HELP WANTED FEMALE

COULD YOU WORK 16 HOURS per week ft you received $40 for it? If so, and you have the use of a car, write P.O. Box 397, Goldsboro. N.C. l-6t

WANTED! YOUNG MAI WITH high school education to work in heavy equipment shop. Apply in pers(Mi. North Carolina Equipment Co. 6-3t

HELP WANTEDMALE

HEAVY EQUIPMENT ROAD operators and mechanics needed now. due to the multibillion dollar interstate buUding program. Up to $200 per week and more in many areas. Initial training does not interfere with present job. Only three weeks training with equipment to qualify as operator affiliated and endorsed by leading contractors.! For local Interview write giving address and phone number toj Operators, Box 408, Greenville.

5-3t

CARPENTERS

WANTED!

Ten crews for sub-contract work to build houses in your area for the worlds oldest and largest

builders of shell homes.

Permanent job, year round work. Must have tools and transportation. 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

BABY SITTER! IF YOU BABY your car, youU want to sit in on our service. Rlcka Service Center, corner 9th and Evans Sts.

2-6t

1HROGH THlfi COLUMNS OP classified advertisement you get the best results. Diai PL 2-6166

RO0818. APARTMINT8.

rooms and business property for rent. Contact Orler Rental Agency Offlcs located in Room 23, Rivers Building, 909 Ivsna Street, which is upstairs over Chamber at Commerce. Telephone PL 2-6700 Olosed on Wednesday afternoons. tt

If your car wont go, call Joe. Joe Pridgen, Service Manager, Bright Leai Motors. Phone PL 8-2181 or PL 8-2182.

Aug. 4-1

mo.

CALL HUDS0N-TH0MA8 RADIO & TV Sales and Service for quick repairs. Factory trained technicians and modem equipment to serve you. Day phone PL 2-7682. night PL 2-6886.

Aprfi 5 - tl

RELIABLE ROOFING COMPANY Anything In roofing, guttering, tinning, roof patching, sheet metal work. Will accept jobs in Ayden also. For reliable service call Bobby Ray liCWis, PL 2-2452. ilOl Myrtle Ave., Greenville, N.C. Aug. 3-1 mo.

NO PURCHASE TOO SMALL TO get prompt, courteous attention. No job too big for us to take in stride. Drive in if its only for free air or water. Get acquainted with our aim to please service. Carr Allens Texaco Station, next door to the post office. 2-6t

tr rsserras ths right to rsvias or rsjset any copy

8AVB MONET Ordsr your ad to run six timss; ths cost is isM per day When you get deairtd rttolu, eall PL 3-^168 and stop ths ad You pay for only ths numbor of days your ad ae-hisliy appsarid

SHELL HOME SALESMAN

Top pay schedule with automobile expenses for two ambitious young men willing to work eastern Carolina area. Experience not necessary. Apply at Creative Homes Corp., Highway It South of Greenville, between 9 a.m. and 11 ana.

July 27-tf

WANTED: YOUNG MAN, AGE I 25-35 Interested in retailing. One of Greenvilles leading retail stcn-es is looking for young man with pleasant personality that is willing to work. High school graduate or further education preferred. Starting salary $350 per month. Will further promotion on performance. Good career opportunity. Apply in own handwriting to Box 893, Greenville, N.C. 5-3t

SERVICE

The only FCC licensed technicians in town welcome your radio and TV troublea

Phelps Radio & TV Service 1214 N. Greene Street Phone PL 2-3827

4-6t

FOUNTAIN PENS. aOARETTE hghtars reptiredThree day repair service guaranteed on all etandard makes. Authorixed factory parts. Lautares Bros., 414 Evans Street. Greenville. N. C.

April 37 - tf

FOR RENT

HOUSE IN MILL VILLAGE Apply Carolina Grill. July l8-tl

TWO ROOM FURNISHED apartment, 8M Evans Street. Phone PL 2-4162. Aug. 5-tf

UNFURNISHED ONE BED-room apartment and one 2 bedroom apartment, 106 8. Jarvis St House is also suitable for single family dwelling. Call PL 8-2111 between 9 a.m. to 5 pjn. 7-19-tf

POUR ROOM APARTMENTS and fiye room apartment. Stove and retrlgeraUv furnished. Phone PL 2-4110; after 6 pjn. PL 2-5982.

Feb. la-tl

ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED two bedroom upstairs apartment. Conveniently located. Couple preferred. Call PL 8-1436.

July 29-tf

F U-R N I S H E D BACHELOR rooms, private entrance. Janitorial service. $20 per month. CaU PL 8-1364 day, PL 2-6840 night. 29-lOt

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS downstairs $5230; upstairs $42.50. Good location. Nice apartments. Phone PL 2-6175. July 19-tf

NICELY FURNISHED TWO BED-room downstairs apartment. $60 per month. CaU Bodklps Music Store, PL 2-5110. 6-3t

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE: FOUR BEDROOM house with 2^ baths. ExceUent corner lot. Located in CoUege View area. Walking distance from Five Points. CaU Hooker & Buchanan or see Jimmy Brewer, PL 2-6186 or PL 2-4433. 29-12t

AUTOS FOR SALE

NOW IS THE BEST TIME TO trade tor a Lincoln, Mercury. Comet. Rambler. The man to trade with is Clayton Gray ftt Wagner-Waldrop Motors, phone PL 2-4525, Greenville. May 18-ti

SHOP AND SWAP WITH RAY-mond Adams at Ray Swain Motors. highway 17 in Washington, N.C. New Mercury, Comet and English Fordsup to 43 miles per ftl. of regular gas. Aug. 4-1 mo.

FOR SALE

BOTHERED WITH ROACHES^ We highly recommend Roach! PUmz. Its. Invisible and long lasting. Belk Tylers. 3-6t

FOR SALE: ANTIQUE FURNI-ture! One marble top wash stand, one soia, two chairs, mahogany table and one what-not. Contact Douglas Creech, 308 W--3rd Street from 3:30 to 6 p.m.!

4-3t.

c. L. LurroN ca

**Ter Comfort Is Our Bestneeu* Phene PL 2-2ZSS

Awnings, aluminum or eanvms storm windows end doors, Jaloo-ies end screens. vaetlan blinds re-corded and taped, porch incloe-uree s>eints and hardware, roofing and aiding matertala tt

GLEEM PAINTS! ITS TIME TO paint. Buy now at our special prices on interior and extcri(r paints. Drums Hatchery & Hardware, West End Circle, phone PL 2-2537. July 30-e.o.d.1 mo,.

Claaaified Dieplay

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

LAWN MOWERS! SALES AND service. We service what we sell Our prlcee 6t $39.95

to $84.95. Hendrlx-BamhUl Co., PL 2-4122. April 29-tf

Mead Johnaon

METRECAL

Dietary fer Weight Control

Special: 8 oz. Can ......$ lJt9

Case of 12 Cans ...... $15.00

Biggs Drug Store

6-6(

PULL FRAME ALUMINXIli screens, aluminum and canvas awnlnga Custom made to fit your windows at no extra cost. Up to 3 years to pay. For tree eetlmatee. ceU C.L. Lupton Co., phone E*L 2-2235, OreenvUle, N. C. Apr. 20-tf

AIR-CONDITIONING Complete sir conditicming and heating systems. We make complete instaltatione in new extet-ing homes. Low monthly terms With no down payment neeeMUury.

GENERAL HEAITNO A AIK CONDITIONINO Ca W. ith St. Ext Phone PL 2-X881 PSh. 1-tf

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

YOUR CAR WILL LOOK AND drive Uke new when we service it. Joyners Shell Service, comer of 3rd and Jarvis Sts.

Aug l-6tms

SPRAYING; DONT WORK IN vain trying to protect your shrubbery and trees from insect damage. Call us. We are equipped to take care of your every spraying need. Jefferson Florist and Nursery, near hospital. Phone PL 2-8195. Aug. 2-tf

LISTINGS WANTED! HAVE several prospects interested in purchasing good farm land. If you want to buy or sell contact D.O. Nichols, Realtor, PL 2-4012 or PL 2-3939. 6*12t

FOR SALE: SDC ROOM HOUSE.

completely remodeled inside

and out. Small down payment. 105 Ridgeway Street. Price $8,500. Contact H.A. White A Sons, PL 8-2149, night PL 2-7444. 30-12t

'TELEVISION, RADIO, HI - PI repairs. Factory trained expert technician. All makes and models. Call Appliance Mart.. Inc , 320 Evans Street. PL 2-5528, night PL 2-3921. July 15-tf

FOR THE BEST IN RADIO AND TV repair, call Thomas Radio Si TV Service, 906 S. Washington St. Phone PL 2-5010 . 4-24t

RESORTS FOR RENT

APARTMENTS FOR RENT, 104 E. Bouge Street. Atlantic Beach $55 weekly. Sleep 8-each apartment Call W Walter Fleming.

PL 2-7487 or D HtSStU PlemlBg. Located

PL 8-2320. May 27-tf Locatea

THE EARLY BIRDS SAVE ON stoves and heaters. Select the one you want for future delivery . .on our lay-away plan. John Collins Furniture, Inc.

July 23-1 mo.

CHECK OUR PRICES FOR drapes, custom built. 48 hours delivery, John Collins Furniture. Inc. July 23-1 mo.

TARPS AND/ TRUCK COVERS-most all sizes stocked. Compare our prices. 3 Guys from Dixie, 629 Dickinson Ave.

Aug 2- 5t

LAKEWOOD PINES

Four bedroom house. Large living room, dining room, family room, 2J4 baths. Wall-to-waU carpeting. Screened-In porch. Large wooded comer lot. Priced for quick sale by owner. Phone PL 2-5585. l-8t

FOR SALE: SOFT ICE CREAM and grill on 10th Street. Small down payment required. If Interested call Clayton Walker, GL 6-7781Rocky Mount, N.C.

6-3t

TOOLS FOR RENT

CLEAN CARPETS WITH OUR Carpet Shampooer FREE, with purchase of Blue Lustre shampoo. Belk Tylers. l-6t

FOR RENT

UNFURNISHED THREE BED-room house. Excellent location. CaU PL 2-6175. Rent $75 monthly.

July 19-tf

STORE BUILDING. APPROXI-mately 5,000 sq. ft. Will remodel t osult tenant. Call PL 2-6176.

July 19-tf

Clataified Display

FOR SALE BY OWNER. THREE bedroom brick house Fenced In at 1608 B. Wright Road. Call PL 2-5661 after 6:30 p.m. " Aug. 6-1 mo.

AUTOS FOR SALE

I960 LARK. A-1 CONDITION Radio and heater, low mileage, one owner car. Selling at sacrifice price. May be seen at Delma's 'Texaco Station, Call PL 2-2222 between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. U Intereated. 39-7t

1960 USED FORD FALCON. HAS all the extras. Reason for seU-Ing. owner purchased a new statlcmwagon. $500 off new price. CaU PL 2-3803. 4'3t

Classified Display

CA PRKGS

You can take ad vintage of these low prices if yow hurry down to Brown-Wood this weekend.

1953 Chevrolet

A 4-door 210 ed*n with automatic transmission. power steering, radio and heaiei and excellent tires. Priced at only ......

$395-00

1957 Chevrolet Station Wagon

4-door Bel Air, power steering and brakes antoroatle transmission, black and whl finish, good tires and In excellent condition. Going at ..................

5)1495.00

1954 Buick Special

A 4-door sedan, automatic transmission, radio and heater, for the low price of

$695.00

1955 Mercury

2-door hardtop, automatic transmiaaioo. radio and heater, Moe finish, and in ex-eelleat mechanical condition. Only ......

$895.00

Take your pick from these and many other fine used cars on our lot now.

Brown - Wood

1205 Dickinson Ave. Phone PL 2-7111

N. C. Dealer No. 141

-It

HAMMOND ORGANS **Fsr Chereh er Rsmt** lohnaoa Plan 41 Orgaa Ca. Phone CMIeet lA t-S8l8 Klnstaa. N. C

Tik li-tf

last CarMlaa Reoftng Oompany Jsha Applied and Ptoanecd

CLAUDE B. WEST. Mgr

Offlee Proctor Kstal Office Phone PL X-8U1 Beaidence Phone PL X-SISI

AUTO LOANS

Cth in 10 MiBtttn"

LOW RATES

See VINCE HOWEU.

ATLANTIC

DISCOUNT

West End Circle Greenville, N. C

COMPLETE LINE OP PLOR-encs-Msyo Tobacco Cursrs. so several used curers la good condition cheap. Csrawan Oil Co., 2100 Dickinson Ave., Oreen-viUe, N.C. June 23-tf

GRAIN BINS, 1,100 TO 8,300 bushel capacity. Corn pickers, snappers and sheUers. Buy now while the price Is right. Rendrlx-BsmhUl Co., PL 2-4122July Mf

SIX ROOM HOUSE, 107 SYLVAN Drive. CsU PL 8*1843 after 6 p.m. .. 4-St

CRYSTAL AND TRANSISTOR radios, batteries of aU types. Thomas Radio St TV Service, 906 S. Washington Street. Phone PL 2-5010. 4-15t

Classified Display

wefeelwcha/eV^

,ACHIEVED A MISSION-) VwHENPeOPU^ WOMES^

WE AI&OONOmpN.'

And you will be proud to own one of these fine carsl Come by and trade with us for the best buy In town.;

1957 DeSoto Firedome

A 2-door hardtop sportsman, extrs clean and In good eondith

195S Mercury Parklane

A convertible, equipped with full power. Just what yoe need foi comfortable anmmer drivlnf.

1957 Plymouth

8-cyUnder engine, automailc transmltslon, 4-door, mdlo and heater. One of onr best ears.

1957 Plymouth Belvedere 6-cy41nd*r engine, 4-door sedan, automatle transmission, and radio and heater.

1956 Ford Station Wagon A Country Squire, 4-door, f-pasaenger wagon. Perfect for all driving needs.

1956 Ford Victoria

A clean hardtop with antomatle transmission and radio and heater.

Two 1957 Plymouths Club sedans with radios and heaters. Two very good values.

Two 1955 DeSotos

4-door sedans. These esrs are extra clean and have vetf lew mileage.

Two 1956 PlymcHiUis

Savoys, 4-door sedans, antomatie transmissloiif, uiA radios and heaters.

Bright Leaf Motors, Inc.

Across the River Phona PL 8-2181

N. C. Dealer Lkensa Nk 1141

i-M

PACE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Saturday, August 6, 1960

JPEITTESR In. tlie RI-<OOX>

Pausing Keenan said, My lawyer says the wire-tapping statute though making the disclosure of information ootained by 'wire tap-

CHAPTER 32

Reporters raced to Bob Vinquist,

Matt Keenan, and Dan Callahan.

Shaking his head. Vinquist pushed past them toward the door that I ping a crime, doesnt, in so many led to the clerks office and words, make the interception by chambers. I itself one. Interception is forbid-

No comment. Keenan rasped,-den. yes. but technically, he says, no comment at all. Then he jits no crime. With labored face-sboutcd. Wait a minute. Bob! | tiousness he added, So I guess He joined Vinquist. Bob, you Im not on my way to jail jet thotiehf any more about that pro- While were talking, though, what position I made you the other does the Judge think about the jiight? of your running against Calla-

You mean running against Dan han? for District Attorney if he losesj I havent mentioned it. Right to Hasper next week? Mr. Keenan, now Sam has other problems be-Ive got only one thing on my sides my future.

Radio

WGTC

Suie he does. But you start giving that future some thought. Bob, because this is a chance that

mind right now. This Hart case.

Im going to hire private detectives myself if necessary, but Im going to find a way to 'ace that I doesn't come very often to a fel-codeine bottle back to Beers- And low your age. Ill keep in touch as i^oon as I get thiough in chain-1 with you. Keenan returned to the bers Im going to volunteer my balustrade where Phil Stimson services to Norman Harts attor- was waiting for him. then glanc-neys. ;Cd at Dan Callahan, surrounded

Its a good move, Bob- Jump- by reporters on the other side of Jng up in court the way you did the room. Okay, Phil, nail him now was just right too. Those now. Ask him to confirm or deny things put you in the papers. Im ^ on that telegram from Wasning-rot going to give you a lot of pious ton V

drivel about duty, but you wmuld' Stimson walked over to the Disnot feel very proud of yourself ifjtrict Attorney. Callahan gave him you sat this recall battle out a .venomous look. What do you That is. if we can beat Callahan want?

next week the way I hope we Just the answers to a couple of can. i questions. First, howd you losq

your leg in Italy?

Blanching, Callahan stepped backward. What do you mean? Its a simple question, isnt it? Stimson took a sheet of copy paper from his pocket. Adjusting his horn-rimmed glasses, he said.j "I have here the text of a telegram from Washington. Quote, subject of query thats you, Mr Callahan lost leg not In line of duty. Subject was in an off-limits area destroyed by bombing raid on Argenzia, Italy, Details later. Unquote. Stimson looked up impassively. "Does the District Attorney wish to -confirm or deny?

Callahan, agony In every line of his faffce, looked helplessly at the waiting reporters.

How about it, Governor? Its . . . true.

Television Log

WNCTCh. 9

9;00__Celebrity Talent Scouts,

CBS

9:30Spike Jones Show. CBS U0:0077 Sunset Strip. ABC SATURDAY j 11:00Weatherman

J:30New York at Kansas City, 11:05Carolina News

ABC

6:30Wall Disney, ABC 6:30Union Pacific 7:00Not For Hire 7:30Perry Mason, CBS 8:30Wanted Dead Or Alive, CBS

8:00Mr. Lucky, CBS 8:30Have Gun, Will Travel, CBS

10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 10:301 Led Three Lives 11:00Saturday News Report 11:20To the Shores of Tripoli SUNDAY 11:00Tulane Closeup 11:30Peoples Choice 12:00Oral Roberts 12:30Burns and Allen 1:00Play Ball 1:15Baseball Leadoff. CB.S 1:25Washington at Chicago, CBS 4;00_The Visitor 4:30Lets Go To College 6:00Big Picture 6:30Pace the Nation. CBS 6:00Lawrence Weik, ABC 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9;00GE Theatre, CBS 9:30Alfred Hitchcock. CBS JO 00Lucy in Connecticut, CBS 10:30Whats My Line, CBS

11:10New\s and Sports 11:20Centennial Summer

SATURDAY

4:00WGTC News 4:05PeopWs Choice 5:00Reflector Headlines 5:05Melody Roundup 6:00WGTC News 6:05Melody Roundup 6:30WGTG State News 6:35Joe Overman Weather 6:45Melody Roundup 7:00Sign Off

SUNDAY 7:00Sign On 7:01Sound of Music 7:30Back To God 7:45Why Education?

8:00Protestant Hour 8:30First Pentecostal Church 9:00WGTC News 9:05Sound of Music 9:30Social Calendar 9:35Sound of Music 9:55Obituaries

A - Bomb Ban Pleas Underline Prisoner Badly

Anniversary Of Hiroshima

Burned In Cell

By RENE-GEORGES INAGAKl

Thank you.

The spell of incredulous silence 42News broke. One reporter shouted. Mr.422~^ Concert Callahan, does this mean youre

going to resign from the race? ^^22 Services

Callahan, his eyes glazed, said 1?:00WGTC News in a voice that could scarcely be 12:05Sound of Music heaed, What happened in . . . in 112:20Joe Overman

Jly changed my life. It ... it 12:30WCIX? News

made me feel a debt to society Im still trying to repay. But there are times when even a man in

public life has a right to ask for

privacy. I ask you ... to respect that right now.

Trailed by Beers and protesting reporters, he limped from the courtroom.

TOKYO <AP)Japan observed today the 15th anniversary of the dropping of the atomic bomb on Hiroshima with pleas for banning nuclear weapons.

Crown Prince Akihlto attended and delivered a message at a government-approved memorial service in Hirosrima. Some 30,000 persons attended the rally In Peace Park.

In Tokyo, the Communist-dominated World Conference Against Atomic and Hydrogen Bombs .opened a four-day conference at Holiness I jQijyQ Metropolitan Gymnasium militantly denouncing the United States and its allies as the force of war.

About 100 police scuffled briefly with 50 extreme rightists who demonstrated against the Red-inspired conference. One policeman was iltJured and three club-swinging demonstrators were arrested.

Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda sent a message to the Hiroshima rally expressed regret that despite

Japans repeated appeals there

still was no halt in the manufac-. ture, stockpiling and testing of nuclear weapons.

"We must in the future appeal with even greater earnestness to the world to ban nuclear weapons, Ikeda said, I hope that everyone of you will work for the achievement of eternal peace w'lth renewed determination. Walk for peace marchers, organized by the leftist Japan Council against Atomic and Hydrogen Bombs, arrived Friday in Tokyo from five directions.

The marchers claimed to have covered 6,000 miles. They Included a man who said he had walked three months coming from a small island south of Japan Police said the ranks of marchers who demonstrated past the Defense Agency had swollen to 4,500. At night an anti-nuclear rally of 5,000 was held at Hlbaya Park.

In Hiroshima the memorial ceremonies were held in Peace Park where a roofless gutted

12:35Sound of Music 1:00Baltimore Orioles Bavseball 3:30Sound of Music 4:00WGTC New.*;

4:05Sound of Music 5:00WG'TC News 5:05Sound of Music 6:00WG'TC News 6 05Sound of Mu.slc 7:00Sign Off

Local Man Selected To Attend Chapel Hill Course

James A. Grady, supervisor of conducted by the American Asso-Ihe Driver License Division in elation of Motor Vehicle Admin-

building stands exactly as it wasi raLEIGH (API-after the explosion.as a symbol;remained in

of the Hiroshima tragedy.

Hiroshima cUy fathers were re-piHted considcrtag tearing it down on request from survivors of the blast who complained . that the building reminded them of the horror of Aug. 6, 1849.

A Negro pris-serious condi-

Hiroshima Governor Hiro Ohara

tion today from burns suffered when a white inmate threw lighter fluid into his cell and ignited his clothing.

Samuel Avon, 25, of Raleigh was badly burned about the face. ch'.';t iand legs. Asst. Prison Diipr'nr

and Mayor Shinzo Hamai placed a list of 155 persons considered

Robert Allen said Avoir .et

afire by William T. Phelps. 22. of , Portsmouth. Va.

to have' died in 1959 from thei xhe two short - term prisoners, after effects of the atom bomb outpatients at Central Prison, had in the Peace Memorial Hall. become involved in an argument The ^ crown prince In a brief earlier this week, Allen said, address expressed sympathy for! phelps, serving six months for

the dead and sa4d We fervently pray for peace in the world so that this will never happen again.

The prince laid a wreath at the foot of the Peace Memorial, the bell of peace was rung, sirens sounded, 1,000 doves released and the crowd observed a minutes silence.

In New York City, the National Committee for a Sane Nuclear Policy, Inc., maintained a peace vigil in the United Nations Plaza.

Five men and a woman carrying disarmament placards started the vigil Friday. The group planned to keep It up in two-hour shifts through noon Sunday.

It was part of a series of meetings and minor demonstrations planned in the New York City area for the day.

escape in Franklin County, has been at Central Prison for some time for treatment of a stomach ulcer. Avon was being treated for a gunshot wound received before he entered prison. He is serving 12 months for larceny of an auto.

Allen said that Avon, who wa-s brought to Central Prison Jul.v 27 from Edgecombe County, h?1 been helping feed other outpatients who are kept in cells near the prison hospital.

The prison official said Phelps was let out of his cell Friday afternoon to get a haircut. Instead, he went to Avons cell. Avon was dozing on bis bunk. Allen said Phelps hurled lighter fllud through the bars. Avon aroused and another dash of fluid hit him. then a lighted match was quickly thrown on his clothes and be was turned into a torch.

Finallv Elected,

In the conference room of Callahan headquarters, Bert Bos-

worth said for the third time.

Dan, youve got to pull yourself

together. What happened in that Kiif |Vlav IVf ln

courtroom an hour ago . . . it lYUl VU

isnt the end of the world Docfwrr t r k i at3\ t c,...

Callahan, still like a man in a ROSEVILLE of Government. University of

Greenville, has been selected with one other supervisor to attnd the Driver License Suprvisors Training Courts to be conducted in Chapel Hill.

The course will begin August 8 and end August 19 at the Insti-

WITN Ch. 7

SATURDAY

3:30The Big Picture 4:00Watch Mr, Wizard. NBC 4:30Kingdom of the Sea 5:00Detectives Diary, NBC 5:30Horse Racing, NBC 6 00Bar 7 7.00Johnny Midnight 7:30Bonanza, NBC 8:38Man and the Challenge, NBC

9:00The Deputy, NBC 9;3Q_World Wide 60, NBC 10:30Man from Interpol, NBC ! 11:00Weather, News. Sports 11:15Shock Theater SUNDAY 11:00Church Service ! 12:00This Is the Life i 12:30Frontiers of Faith, NBC 1:00News Today, NBC 1:15011 Deck Circle. NBC

stupor, slumped deeper in the f.Ph Szymankicwicz tried several Carolina, Chapel Hill,

chair. His eyes, brooding, shad-.times for election as a precinct* .

owed, lifted slowly. I never tried,delegate to the county politil con-to deceive people about what hap-entions. .

pened in Italy. But how could I Now he has made it. He, come out and talk about it? Kee-|received the only Republican vote! nan himself was the guy who in the Third Precinct, making him | made me build myself up as a eligible for the Macomb County war hero. ,GOP convention.

Sure he was, the campaign* But Szymankicwicz may not go.

This training course is being

manager said. And remember this: Simon went to the people when he was in trouble with that story of the bribe. They had faith in him. Well, w-hat Simon could ido, you can do. And in your case, I it was w artime. Look at the mod-als youve got! Dan, listen to me! This weekend well put on a special telecast. You can give the pub-ilic your side of the story. People Iwlll understand. Because what

He is a Democrat.

First Church of Christ, Scientist

Full Retraction, Apology Asked

istrators and the Institute of Gov-: ernment Staff of Chapel Hill ^ It had its beginning in a Region II sponsored workshop held in Chapel Hill last August.

Encouraged by Its wide acceptance and by numerous requests for a Driver License Training School of national scope, the original Regional II Workshop idea has been expanded into a two-week training school, national in scope.

North Carolina has led the nation in the driver licensing program for the past four years. Instructors this year wnll Include New'man W. Jackson, driver license inspector, Texas Dept, of Public Safety; J. M. Thaxtcm, assistant chief. Oklahoma Highway Patrol;

ALFIIED nCOCICSiiHiuiD

nraoiFFH sen Emil!

I print and distribute to its mem-The meaning of Gods suprem- apologies for circulating a

acy and all-power will be explained at Christian Science ser-

GREENSBORO AP) The J- Campbell. Cornell Uni-

Knights of Columbus wants thel^ersity Crash Injury Re.search; 16th Street Baptist Church here to P^of. J R. Montgomery. Univer

sity of North Carolina; Dr. Joseph P Hennessee, director of A.A.M.

fictitious oath that has dogged the V.A. driver license training pro-CathoUc fraternal order almost soipani; E. R. Peelc, director, driver I years.

vices this Sunday. !years. license division, N. C. Dept, of

Scriptural selections in the Les-i william Gallagher of Greens-Vehicles.

I Keenan and the rest of them are|son-Sermon entitled Soul will omci&l of the order. de- .Grady has been with the Green-

, * Iville driver license office for five

1:25Major Baseball, NBC 4:00Western Theater 5:00Sherlock Holmes 5:30Channel 7 Playhouse 6; 00Meet the Press, NBC 6:30Time Present, NBC

j pulling now . . . its just politics.! include the following from Leviti-! Bosworths sunken eyes burned I cus i26: 3, 4, 11): If ye walk in in his chalk-white face. No man;my statutes, and kee my com-iwith a mission ever had it easy. | mandments, and do them; Then Its a struggle every step of theil will give you rain in due season.

7:00Overland Trail NBC It 0O_Sunday News Special, CBS 8:08Music On Ice, NBC

way. What counts is the whole

picture: the good you do in the

end. And theres so much you can do. A man grows as big as hLs

,job. It's part bf the magiz of

I high office. The politicians are 1 against you, sure. But the people /want you.

dared unacceptable Friday statement offered to the Knights ( by the church in reaction to their j ^

I apology demand. i^t*lSOP6r SuCR

Neither Gallagher nor J. Donald !

and the land shall yield her in-chairman of the Baptist Cl ease, and the trees of the fidd churchs board of deacons, would shall yield iheir fruit . , . And 1 gay what was in the statement.

will set my tabernacle among you: But Gallagher indicated it feU

and my soul shall not abhor you. s^ort of the retraction and apolo-

11:15Reckoning, CBS MONDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8 00Morning News. CBS 8;15Capt. Kangaroo. CBS 9.00Morning News, CBS 9:lgOur Gang 9:30Peoples Choice 10,:00December Bride, CBS 10:30Video Village, CBS 11:001 Love Lucy. CBS 11:30Clear Horizons, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:2SWeatherman 12:30Search lor Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00TBA

1:30As the World Turns. CBS 2:00Pull Circle, CBS 2:30Unkletters Party, CBS 3:00Millionaire, CBS 3:30Verdict Is Yours, CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 6:00Burns and Allen 6:30Popeye 6:00Our Gang 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards. CBS

9:00Chevy Mystery Show, NBC 10:00Loretta Young. NBC 10:30Goodvcar Theater

MONDAY

7:00Today. NBC 9:00Fun Time 10:00Dough Re Mi, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch. NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC *

12:00Truth or Cwisequences, NBC

12:30It Could Be You, NBC 1:00Meet McGraw 1:30Twenty-Six Men 2:00Queen for a Day, NBC

God's power is also brought out in readings from "Science and Health Wlth Key to the Scrip-

Look at the way theyve been turning out at the rallies. The cheers. The applause. He was

gy demanded.

We expect. Gallagher said, a complete and unequivocable retraction and apology printed and distributed in the God is infinite, the only Life.! same manner as the bogus oath

::dd, which iic)

tIJ include this statement (330:11-12): print

Over Mustache

PHILADELPHIA (API - William Parmer, a prisoner, sued warden William J, BanmUler of the Pennsylvania Correctional Institution Thursday over a regulation which forced him to shave off his mustache.

Parmer, 41, a Philadelphian

substance, Spirit, or Soul, the only

He would not say whether

serving a 7i-15-year term on a second degree muider charge in-

a fellow Common-injunction.

I Uor%4-:erf ISUltable apOlOgy is made. ,craii,ua au uijuuuwu...

VIPmorai rsaptist , Xhe oath was distributed July ,saying the order violated his con-

A n nnnncpmpnta members of the 16th street IRntlonal rights against unrea-

iAfiriUUnef rnents church along with the church bul- sonable searches and seizures-

, letin. The false document depicts The prisoner said he had worn a

The MaiT Lee Ernest Circle will nipnibors of the K of C as swear-meet Monday evening at 7:30 in allegiance to the Catholic

2:30Loretta Young Playhouse, NBC

3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30Fiom These Roots, NBC j 4:00Comedy Playhouse, NBC 4:30Adventure Time, NBC 5:00Three Stooges 5:30Cartoon Time 6:00Big Mac Show 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherw ise 6:45NBC News, NBC 7:00Vacation Varieties 7:30Riverboat, NBC 8:30Wells Fargo, NBC 9:00Peter Gunn, NBC

And they do. One of Bos-I worths thin hands fastened onj Callahans arm like a claw. So you arent going to resign from* the race, are you?

No. Callahan said emotion- rhnrrh narlnr J

allv Nn Bert I am eoine to the JL Vi. , Church and war on its enemies

DPODle ' * ^ W. M. S. will meet Monday .{y {1,^ death if necessary. It was

... evening at 8 00 oclock in the fel- declared bogus as long ago as 1913

Thats the way to talk!

by a congressional committee. When the Knights first asked an

cciri lowship room. The Humphries Where-S Larry? Callahan sa.d circle. Miss Grace Smith, chair-

^cSmi? Some men. Dan. have wW have charge the pro- ,poiogy, the paitar, the Rev, WU-^an instinct for survival. They don't ** barest.Bennett, was out of town on

teU you they're quitting. They just Thou I^t? . business. Smith contacted him be-

I had Cosmo pegged from The board of deacons will meet fore the statefent was issued in

quit.

I have atkad . that no ona baadmittad to tho thoatro aftar tha start of ooch porformoACO. hit, of courao, la to hoip you onioy PSYCHO moro!

ANTHONY VERA JOHN

TONS'MIIES'Ml

Miyini BUSAM

ANEUQGI

OncMH

scfMnp*ni.r

mastache the last 14 years.

No date was set for a hearing.

The warden said the order was Instituted three months ago to effect a neater appearance because some prisoners were going in for' all shapes and sizes of mustaches and beards.

Imf w (Hr a<m* tnbnl Btoei

m wm-iesiii m-tPiiHiiiiiniua

BUT NO ONE WILL BE ADMITTED

ASSURANCE

TiOtt-Leave It To Beaver. CBS ilS;Sol.stherwilliamn at Cyprere "aT"ttl't *here'5llw^^^^

Ti30-Charlie Farrell show. CBSi Garden.,. NBC between nlwn aS ita aJm

viuat. a ______ ^ a ev , , . - . TOKYO (AP>ThC U. S. Em*

the start. A career back-scratcher;reply to the Knights. . bassy today assured the Japanese

who plays up to success and ducks the church. All members are The Rev.. Mr. Bennett r^urned i ^jjg u. s. guided-

out on disaster. Forget him. Good tinted to attend. . Greensboro Friday night, butj^j^yg submarine Grayback. now

riddance. The midweek worship service will refused any cortiment. j^jjg Yokosuka base for repairs,

But youre sticking. Ill re- be held ac 8:00 oclock Wednesday! in past years the Knights ofi^a^ ^o nuclear weapon on board,

member it, Bert. evenmg. Come and join us for this Columbus has brought suit sue-'

Id stick even if you were go- period of Bible study. cessfuUy against a number of

ing to lose. But you wont. What The Church Choir will practice people who circulated the false

happens at the end of a cam- Thursday evening at 7:30. ^^ith.

NO ONE .

TO THE THEATRE AFTER THE START OF EACH SHOWING OF PSYCHO.

SHOWS AT 1:00 - 3:00 - 5:00 - 7:00 - 9:00

-6:00'The Texan, CBS 8:30Father Knows Best, CBS

11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC

SOUTH 11

DRIVE-IN THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT 2 COLOR HITS!

cawMu ecfuis

JonHau! ruMdm IslMn

IN COlUWBi* COLOR

Gunmen

_ From LAREDO

STARTS SUNDAY Ut OUTDOOR RUN!

The FUNNIEST PICTURE since fun was bomj

-1)-MERVYN LEROY'S

Rfoductwri M

ilation, and besides, voters have a loyalty to their candidate. They discount what his enemies say Dan, were going to win!

There was a sharp rap on the door, and Dave Redstone made a peremptory entrance. "Meet Dave Redstone, gentlemen. Good-will ambas-sador-at-large. Servant of the people. Slave of principle and politics." He laughed uneasily Dan, I want to talk with you Alone.

Bosworth glanced at Callahan, who jerked his thumb toward the other room. When Bosworth had If ft. the Democratic chairman of Rowton County said. Dan, what kind of a mess have you got yourself into? This is one for the books!

You going to desert the ship too? Desert, hell! Youve never been on the ship. As far back as the primary, you were trying to wreck me with that Thomas woman and her trumped-up charges

If thats your attitude. Dan. 1 wont beat around Ih^'bush either. iDan, you've got to resgn!

Have you gone out of your mind?

Have you gone out of yours? Have you seen the Heralds first edition' I dont blame you - as a man. a human being - for keeping quiet about your leg. Bui you are more than a man. Youre a candidate. A candidate walks on eggs.

- (To Be Continued)

/ r- -

He Wound Up By Paying $265

MAHGO

Noeu

DICK

KOVACS MOORE WARDEN McCARTHY-r-. SHAWN

- QOUom toy ot Luxt 'TT' RICHARD BREtM

BALTIMORE, Md. AP) A laborer who thought 12 cents wa. too much for a gla.ss of milk wound up paying $2'ir> for it.

That was the fuie Impased on Leroy Ritharilson, 41-yeai-o!d Negro, oil a charge of resl-^liiig uf-ficeis as they arrested him. A restaurant owner called police because Richardson refused to pay 12 cents for tlM milk.

MEADOWBROOK

ilRlVE-lN

THEAIKE

POUBI.E FEATURE

TONIGHT ONLY

FLMEDM THE GRAND CANYON

COUHII

CIMMMCOH

CORNEL WRDE VICTORIA SHAW

EDGE

ixERNirr

MICKEY SHAUGHNESSY

A TMUNOfRWAO fROOUCTKM

2ND FFATfTRE

PARB..y,5Tlir/ll Sterunb Haydeh

ST.41TS SIND 4 Y

TlCHNtCOCOir

WARNKR BROS.

Wm HUNTER iX)NSlANC TOWERS BILUE BURKE moamoL tm4mm mAnoo

8TART8

SATURDAY!

FRESH

FRISKY

FRANK!

UEBRIF REYNOLDS AS PEGGY TONY CURTIS AS PETE WHO C.4ME TO

NEW YORK FOR THE TIME OF THEIR LIVES - - - AND HAD IT!

Tony

Debbie

NOW

COOi.

Featurea At

Thru Monday

1;20Si?0~-5;2f

7:20 and 9:2^

gR'goUofONfO

STARTS TUESDAY A SOLID WAVE OF HILARITY!

JERRY LEWIS

in THE BELLBOY

)