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WEATHER

Partly eloudy, rather warm with eattered thnndershowera tonlfht and Snnday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Department*

79th Year

No. 194

AmomATED wBmm

GREENVILLE, N. G SATURDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 13, 1960 12 Pages Today

Price 6 Cents

Candidates Plan

Mammoth Balloon Satellite

For Full Weekend

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Presidential candidates Richard M Nixon and John F. Kennedy planned to leave the heat and turmoil 0 Washington this weekend and head north.

Vice President Nixon, the Republican candidate, scheduled a head start. He was set to take off for Maine today while Sen. Kennedy, the Democratic candidate, remained behind to fight for his minimum wage bill in Congress.

Nixon plans to take part in the 200th anniversary celebration of Cumberland County. And he wont pass up the opportunity to put in some words for his bid to the presidency.

Before flying to Maine, Nixon meets with university and college professors w^ho are forming a Scholars for Nixon committee. It is headed by Prof. Lon L. Fuller of Harvard.

The plans for Nixon could change if his vote were needed in the Senate. As vice president, Nixon presides and may cast a vote In the Senate in case of a tie.

The plans of Kennedy also could change. He had announced a trip to Hyde Park. N.Y., but a tragedy In the Roosevelt family may cancel the trip.

Kennedy planned to meet wdth Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and then take part in ceremonies commemorating the 25th anniversary of the signing of the Social Security Act by President Roosevelt.

But Mrs. Roosevelt's granddaughter, 13-year-old Sara Roosevelt, died Friday, apparently of head Injuries received in a fall from a horse. It was uncertain if this would change the Massachusetts senators plans to visit Hyde Park.

Meanwhile, Kennedy was running into strong opposition in an attempt to speed a Senate vote on his bill. He wants to increase the minimum wage and extend it to five million more workers..

Instead of delaying a vote day after day, let us at least begin

to vote on some of the amendments, Kennedy said Friday night.

But Sen. Spessard L. H(dland (D-Fla) said he would object to any vote before Tuesday. And

Sen. Barry Ooldwater (R-Aria)

said the bill's opponents must

have an oppw^nity to debate It

Kennedy and his running mate.

Sen. Lyndon B, Johnson of Texas, met with five House Democrats Friday to discuss the farm situation.

It was reported that Kennedy agreed with the House members that it would not be feasible to try to pass a general farm bill in the current session of Congress.

SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP)A fire tore through the engine room of a Navy mine sweeper at sea Friday night, killing five crewmen and crippling the 179-foot vessel.

It was first reported the USS Exultant, one day out of its home base at Charleston, S. C. and bound for Miami, Fla., had an explosion.

However, a Navy spokesman at the Charleston Mineforce Base said today there was no explosion, just a fire. The ship was about 70 miles southeast of Savannah when fire burst out, repMled-ly from diesel oil spurting from a ruptured fuel line. The spokesman said the middle section of the ship, in which the engine room is situated, was extensively damaged.

The Exultants sister ships, the Sagacity and the Nimble, and the

Men appear as midgets in front of the 100-foot diameter plastic balloon of the type rocketed into orbit as scientists at Cape Canaveral, Fla. took another step toward establishing a worldwide radio communications system. The balloon rode into space in the nose of a three-stage 'Thor-Delta rocket. Radio signals will bounce off the aluminum coated balloon as It orbits 1,000 miles above the earth. Photo was made during a recent inflation test. (AP Wirephoto)

ELISABETHVILLE.

(AP>Belgian troops will begin to withdraw from Katanga Province tonight. United Nations headquarters here announced. UN. troops will take over their duties.

The Belgians will be replaced gradually by U-N, reinforcements for two companies of Swedish troops. The Swedes arrived in Elisabethville Friday with U N Secretary-General Dag Hammar-skjold, who has been conferring with Premier Moise Tshombe on details of the U.N. takeover.

The new troops will be drawn from the Irish. Moroccan and Ethiopian contingents.

Most of the 220 Swedish soldiers of the .N. task force, who arrived peacefully Friday with the U.N. secretary general in the lead plane, were billeted at a school seven miles outside Elisabethville.

Small units remained at the airport to guard the planes that

Echo I Orbiting;

Sparks U.S. Hopes

WASHINGTON (AP) Americas giant Echo I balloon satellite orbited high around the earth today, sparking hopes for exciting strides in worldwide communications.

had ever reached before. The experimental X15 plane carried its test pilot, Maj. Robert M. White, more than 24 miles high. This is really fantastic up here, White radioed back to Edwards Air

The success of the 100-foot Echo Force Base, Calif.

destroyer Cone were close by to ^ hinted that the future might see

. , -------------iigi

give assistance. There were no a televiewer in Cincinnati, for ex

reports of injuries to other crew-1 ample, flicking on his set and

men.

The Exultant was taken in tow

catching the Olympic games in

No Casualties In Freighter Crash

DETROIT (AP) Finnish and British freighters collided Friday Bight In the Detroit River, tiie boundary between Canada and the United States. The Coast Guard aid there were no casualties.

The motor vessel Maria, owned by Finlands Nordlake Line, received a SO-foot gash amidships. It went aground in about 18 feet of water, the Coast Guard said.

by the Nimble about midnight, about six hours after the accident. and was being towed into Savannah.

Details of the fire were sketchy. The Navy said it had little information and added that names of the dead would be withheld until kin are notified.

The motor vessel Tropicana radioed to the Savannah C<Mist

Europe.

And it also might see someone in, say, St. Louis or Boston picking up his phone, asking for a friend in Russia, Japan, or South Africa, and hearing him loud and clear almost immediately.

In fact. Echo I was the relay station today for mans first telephone call through space.

Using the satellite. labiMratories in New Jersey and CJalifornia had

2. For the first time, the Air Force recovered a space capsule that had been tossed toward earth by an orbiting satellite. Navy frogman Robert W. Carroll, working from a helicopter, jumped in-

SilS oft 'eu- conversation at 5:18 a.m. It

Tropicana said later the Exultant had room.

wasnt much of a conversation, a . ve pokcsman fOF Bcll Tclephone

a severe fire in the enffine, Laboratories said, but there were

Atlantic Fleet headquarters advised the Naval Reserve Training Citer at Savannah to have ambulances at the dock to remove the dead. Arrangements were to be made for berthing the Exultants 4 officers and 60 crewmen at Hunter Air Force Base.

The Exultant normally carries a crew of 75. She has a wooden hull, a safety feature for minesweepers to prevent their detonating magnetic mines. The Exultant was launched In 1953 and commissioned at Charleston June 22. 1954.

Awakened Beauties Are Juvenile Court Wards

CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP)Two ^sleeping beauties, awakened at

last from their strange, drug-imposed world of sleep, have been made wards of Juvenile Court.

That action was taken Friday Bight after police asked the court to protect the girls from any further sleep-inducing drugs which tests showed had been secretly Bdministered to them.

Police questioned the parents. Vincent and Lillian Fratantonio. They steadfastly denied drugging Bernadette, 3. and her sister. Venita, 5.

Detectives said an eye dropper showing traces of barbiturates had been found in Mrs. Fratan-tonios purse in her Cleveland Heights home. She was questioned at St. Ann Maternity Hospital, where she has been since giving birth to a third daughter, her fifth child, Tuesday. The father was questioned.

Meanwhile, at Mount Slnal Hospital, the two girls played happily. They have been placed in an Isolated roomwith no visitors permitted. Authorities disclosed Friday they had found the cause of the mysterious allrticnt that had puzzled doctors for months.

County Coroner Samuel R. Gerber said traces of barbiturates had been found in the bloodstreams of the two girls and that the drugs were responsible for the sudden lapses into coma.

pitalized since last September. She spent two weeks at the Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center in New York, accompanied by her mother. Venita joined her sister In the hospital last month.

Meanwhile, a team of detectives continues searching for the answers to this mystery: Who gave the little girls drugs to put them to sleep, and why?

live voices both ways.

One glimpse into the future came early today when messages were exchanged by relaying them against the satellite. It was historys first two-way communication in space.

First, a station in Holmdel, N.J. as it had Friday, bounced the voice of President Eisenhower off Echo I into a station at Gold-stone, Calif.

Then, the California station replied with a recorded message from Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas. Johnsons voice hit Echo I and bounced into New Jersey.

But, before any of this world communications dream can be reality, scientists will launch more Echo satellites, using them to transmit photos, television pictures and even letters between continents.

As the first Echo streaked 1,000 miles high, visible to people throughout much of the world, it also reminded nations of one of America's most spectacular days in the space age.

Besides launching Echo I from Cape Canaveral, Fla., Friday, the United States, within 24 hours, akso counted these achievements:

1. The Air Force shot a man higher into the sky than anyone

Just Routine Day/ Says AF Height Record-Setter

to the water and tied the capsule so it could be pulled out of the Pacific Oean. The recovery put the United States closer to the day when it will try to send a man into space and back.

3. Two powerful military misiles, the Atlas and the Polaris, had successful test flights fn^m Cape Canaveral. The Atlas zoomed 5,000 miles to Its target zone off Ascension Island in the

South Atlantic. Its nose cone, however, was lost. The Polaris, designed to be launched from submarines, rushed J,100 miles from a land pad on the Cape to its target northeast of Puerto Rico.

Scientists at the Bell Telephone Laboratories in Holmdei, NJ., failed Friday night in attempts to contact California by bouncing communication signals off the satellite.

Pitt Man Held On Rape Charge

EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, jlater the .ship reappeared to Calif. (AP)It was just a rou-ito ground observers, a speck high

tine day. said Maj. Robert M. White, returning from the longest sky flight ever made by man.

Maj. White on Friday took the X15 rocket plane just short of 25 miles into the fringes of space almost a mile higher than the worlds unofficial altitude record.

But White. 36, a man of notable calm, called it just another days work.

In test flying. he said, "you dont start picking out special days. That might caus some strain

Probably the second calmest person at this big test center was

the pilot's wife. Doris. While Maj-No, nu, no! cried Mrs. Fra-1 White was rocketing aloft Doris tantoiilo, 29. after questioning by White was in a beauty parlor

police. How could I have done a thing like that? she a.sked a news reporter. I never had the chance. I was not there all the time.

After searching the Fratantonio home, Detective Sgt. Norman Ferris. along with Detectives William Mueller and Stanley SUvki went to Juvenile Court Judge Margaret Spellacy. The judge signed an emergency order saying the uon-ditlon of the children was auch that the .stale would be warranted in assiiming their guardianship.

A hearing has been set for Aug. 19 on (he merits of the case.

having her hair done.

Everyone else who could get outside at this southern California desert base was staring into the blue sky. watching the dot that

in the sky. Thunderous sonic booms rocked the ground as the X15 spiraled down toward Edwards miles-long runways. At 200 miles an hour, flanked by a jet fighter. White skidded in for a landing. Later he described; his days work to newsmen:

It was a very deep blue up there, but not exactly like night. There was distinct contrast. Your view encompasses three distinct bandsthe earth, the light blue of the sky and very deep blue of the extreme altitude. It was very im-pres.slve.

He thinks more powerful engines will lift the Xl5 easily to more than twice tlie altitude he

A Negro man is In Pitt CXiunty jail, charged with raping a nine-year-old Negro gill.

Sheriff Ruel W. Tyson identified the arrested man as John Luther Moore, 25, of Rt. 1, Winterville. He is charged with rape in a w'arrant signed by a member of the girls family.

Sheriff 'Tyson said Moore will be given a preliminary hearing before Magistrate Luther Moore Monday morning.

The sheriffs office was called by members of the family around 1:30 yesterday afternoon. The child was taken to a physician after deputies arrived. TTie doctors examination showed that the girl had been assaulted, Sheriff Tyson said. She w'as treated by the physician and released.

'The assault allegedly took place in a field between Winterville and Worthingtons Crossroads.

Moore is a farm hand. He is being held without bond pending the preliminary hearing.

Belgian Troops To Begin

Congo Withdrawal Today

the

Congo brought them here from Leopold-viUe.

Tshombe, who only a week ago was warning the United Nations that its international police force would have to fight its way into Katanga, complained that 220 soldiers was a large number than necessary for Elisabethville.

He has maintained that Belgian the peace in Katanga. The Belgians were still on guard in strategic points around Elisabethville hours after the U.N. troops landed.

The troops arrived under a mandate from the U.N. security council to replace Belgian soldiers who have maintained order In Katanga while chaos reigned In the Congos five other provinces because of a Congolese Army mutiny.

The Belgians also lent suppt*! to Tshombe, who has proclaimed Katangas independence frcmi the central government of Premier

Laos Govm Agrees Premier Will Quit

SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP)Vientiane Radio reported today that the pro-Western government of Laotian Premier Tiao Samsonith has agreed to rebel demands that he resign. The leader of the revolt said later that if Tiao does not make good on his agreement to quit it will mean bloody war.

The Vientiane radio station, captured by the rebels in their coup Tuesday, reported still latw that an envoy from Tiaos government, Gen. Ouane Rathikone, had arrived with an announcement the Tiao cabinet was ready to resign.

It was not clear whether this would satisfy the rebels.

Capt. Kong Lc, commander of the rebel forces, had set a deadline of 1 p.m. for the governments resignation, and Vientiane Radio said Ouane arrived two hours after the deadline.

Kong Le declared any governmental delay has an evil intention to instigate a bloody war among Laotians; Therefore compatriots throughout the country must rise up."

There was no confirmation from any other source of the report broadcast by the rebel-held radio station. Samsonith an his cabinet are not in Vientiane, the countrys administrative capital, but in the royal city of Luang Pra-bang, 140 miles northwest of Vientiane.

Another rebel communique broadcast from Viantianc denied reports that the revolutionary committee, which seized control of Vientiane Tuesday, planned to expel all U.S. personnel from Laos and appeal to the Soviet Union for assistance. There are 753 Americans in Laos, 261 of them connected with the U.S. military aid program.

The situation in Vientiane appeared calm and Capt. Kong Lc, commander of the rebel forces, announced shortened curfew hours for the city.

The radio quoted Gen. Sing Ratansamay, chief of a rebel dele-gatitm, on the government resignation. It said the general had submitted rebel proposals to the government in Luang Prabang and reported:

The government delegation agreed with these proposals and agreed to resign so trat the revolutionary committee may form another government that conforms with the aspirations of the people.

"The government delegation promised to come to Vientiane Saturday morning to submit its resignation, the general said. There was no word on whether the ministers had yet reached Vientiane.

The government was stranded in Luang Prabang when Kong Les forces seized the capital. They were arranging the funeral of elderly King Sisavang Vong, who died last year at the height of the Pathet Lao Communist crisis.

Patrice Lumcmba In Leopoldville.

In private talks with Hammar-skjold, Tshombe pressed his demand that U.N. intervention in Ka^ tanga be prevented from serving as an opening wedge for Lumumba to extend control to his rich copper, cobalt and cattle province-

They began their conferences an hour after Hammarskjold arrived and continued through dinner. A brief communique said only that the talks were held in a cordial atmosphere and on the basis of notes the two men had exchanged

earlier outlining their positions.

The United Nations w'as busy elsewhere solidifying its position in this troubled African state, which all but fell apart in the first days after gaining Independence from Belgium June 30.

In Leopoldville, U.N. Undersecretary Ralph Bunche made a personal visit to Lumumba to warn the fiery young premier that the United Nations plans to carry out its mission of maintaining ordcar throughout the nation despite in-terference by the Ccmgolese army.

Nixon Strikes At

Jacks Stronghold

The rebel broadcast said reports that the revolutionary committee would appeal to the Soviets for aid and order all American personnel to leave Laos were completely unfounded.

In an earlier communique, the radio said, the Coup dEtat Committee clearly declared that it would struggle against foreign interference, ask for withdrawal of foreign troops from Laos, and accept aid without strings attached.

The statement apparently meant that only the 24 American military instructors and advisers would be affected and that the rebels had made no specific request for aid from any country.

Kong Le, a paratroop battalion commander, said that some 270 officers and men of the paratroop headquarters have joined with my battalion in the Coup dEtat Committee. Kong Le had reportedly been holding the capital with only 800 men from the countrysSO.OO 0-man army.

The movement had no wish to change the system of administration. Kong L announced. The committee has been and still is respecting our sovereign, hii majesty the king, and the national constitution.

The rebels reiterated that no political party was behind the takeover and said it was not associated with Red Prince Souvanna Vong or hi pro-Communist Pathet Lao movement.

Opens Southern Campaign Wed.

GREENSBORO (AP) Vice President Richard M. Nixon and his wife Pat will ccwne here Wednesday to open his Southern campaign for the presidency.

The rally in War Memorial Coliseum is billed as a Welcome back to North Carolina for the Republican candidate, who attended Duke University Law School.

An ice-skating and coffee party is scheduled for 7 p.m. and Nixon will speak at 8:30 p.m. The visit H sponsored by the Republican Executive Committee and the North Carolina Volunteers for Nix-on-Lodge.

William E. Cobb of Morgan ton, state GOP chairman, said the welcoming committee will include himself; Robert L. Gavin, gubernatorial candidate; National Committeeman J. E.Broyhill of Lenoir; National Committeewoman Mrs. Louis G. Rogers of Charlotte; U.S. senatorial candidate Kyle Hayes of North Wilkesboro; Rep. Charles R.Jonas (R-NC); and 1 other Republican congre-sional candidates.

WASHINGTON (AP) Vice President Richard M. Nixon is striking at two of the strongholds of Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass) in his first quickie campaigning during the summer Congress session.

Nixon takes off today for Portland, Maine, to appear at the 2(X)th anniversary celebration of Cumberland County. He can be expected to wedge in a few good words for his own presidential candidacy and for Maines Sen Margaret Chase Smith, who seeks re-election.

Next Wednesday Nixon win plunge into the Democratic South with a visit to Greensboro, N.C.

Before he leaves for Maine, Nixon will drop by a meeting of academic leaders who are forming a Scholars for Nixon committee. It is headed by Prof. Lon L. Fuller of Harvard, who taught Nixon soipe law at Duke University.

Ordinarily the Republicans wouldnt be worried much about Maine. Along with Vermont it withstood the Franklin D. Roosevelt sweep in 1936.

But things have changed in Maine. It has a Democratic senator who was its Democratic governor. It had a Democratic governor until he died and was succeeded by a Republican. John Reed, former president of the State Senate. Reed is running for the remainder of the Democrats unfilled four-year term.

Nixons associates concede that Kennedy, the Democratic presidential nominee, is strong throughout New England. For them Maine has become a battleground.

In future campaigning, they dont intend to overlook the ordinarily Republican states of Vermont and New Hampshire.

Herbert G. Klein, Nixons press secretary, said the vice presidents visit to North Carolina is the first of several trips the Republican nominee will make into the South in the next 90 days.

Nixons supporters have been making some polls that indicate to them he may have a good chance to carry North Carolina. That would represent an achievement that President Eisenhower didnt accomplish in either 1952 or 1956 despite his inroads into

what used to be the solid South*

Nixons people are talking about capturing Florida and are whistling bravely about Texas, despite the presence of Sen. Lyndon B> Johnson of the Lone Star State in second place on the Democratic ticket.

Klein said Nixons trips will be subject to cancellation if any situation develops in the Senate where he might be needed as presiding officer to make an important ruling or to teeak a tie vote.

Through Klein, Nixon protested Friday that Kennedy is direct* ing the Senate for his own purposes. Sens. Kraneth B. Keating (R-NY) and Hugh Scott (R-Pa) complained that Democratic leaders abandoned a scheduled night session Thursday so Kennedy could fly to New York to keep a political engagement.

Johnson j*epUed this wasnt so. He said the Senate had simply run out of speakers on the pending minimum wage bill, which Kennedy is sponsoring, and had quit. '

The Democratic leader said he would ask his partys colleagues not to condemn Nixon for flying off Friday while the Senate continued debate on the bill.

1st Week

Scientists Hold First 2-Way Talk Through Satellite

Ends; Price Is Steady

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The abbreviated first week of flue-cured tobacco sales closed Friday oo. Carolinas Border Belt markets, with prlk^es steady to slightly lower as compared to prices on opening day.

Declines were mostly $18 to $3 per 100 pounds Friday, chiefly in lug and priming grades. Quality was lower because of more nondescript. Volume was light.

HOLMDEL. N.J. (AP)Scientists early today held the first two-way communication via an artificial satellite whirling in space.

The voices of President Eisenhower and Senate Majority Leader Lyndon B. Johnson bounced off the giant Echo I balloon satellite, a spokesman for Bcll Telephone Laboratories said.

The Beil Laboratory successfully transmitted Elsenhower's messageas it did Friday for the first timeto Goldstone, Calif. Then the Goldstone lab replied with the Texas senator's recorded message.

Opening day sales Thursday totaled 9,073,138 pounds at a ^..60 average, down $1J4 from 1960a opening day and off in volume by about one million pounds...Tho Flue Cured l^abllization Corp. took 7 per cent of gross sales under the government price support program. c<nnpared with 9 4 per cent on first day sales last year.

South Carolina markets s(^d 4.-206889 pounds Friday at a $5881 average. North Car<Hina markets 4.864849 pounds at $58J7.

Auction bid averages per 100 pcHinds on a limited number of representative grades;

Cutters; Lowlemon 71, low orange 7L

Lugs: Good lemon 70, fair lemon 69. good orange 70, fair orangs 89, low orange 64.

Primings: Good lemon 68. fair lem(Hi 65, low lemon 54, good orange 67, fair orange 64, low orange SO.

Nondescript; Best thin body 38.

Father Will Appeal In Person To Soviet Premier

achieved Friday. The old unofficial record was 126,000 feet, set by the late Iven C. Kincheloe in the X2 rocket plane in 1959.

The official recordwhich must

was the X15 separate from* the i be made by a plane which takes

bigger dot that was its B52 mother ship at 45.000 feet.

The XIS, trailing a streaming contrail from its enginee, got smaller and smaller disappeared to the naked eye, then to watchers with binoculars.

Minutes later the black, dartlike XIS W'as out of fuel, coasting like an artillery shell at the top of Its trajectory. Top of the arc

off by itself, instead of with a mother ships helpis 103.395 feet, set last Dec. 14 in an F104C jet fighter by Air Force Capt. Joe Jordan.

White, a Korean and World War II veteran who was shot down and captured by Germans in 1945, says he is now looking forward to further X15 flights. He and Ids wife, parents of three small children, dont look at liis line of work

wa.s at 131,000 feet.

The case of the sleeping beau* White, his body weightle.ss, hl.s'a.s more than a normal job. tli.v had been slven wjde publicity, eye.s feastiiiR on the widest pano- I wa.s much le.sjs apprehensive and thoiLsands of dollars were.rama ever .seen by man. radioed: spent trying to cure their ail-"This is really fantsstic up here. ment. Bernadett hsd been hos- Then bo wu falling. Minutes

than on the first flights, he said after Fridays trip. Everything haa become known quantities.

MOSCOW (AP)Oliver W. Powers said today he will appeal directly to Premier Nikita Khrushchev as one father to another for the sake of his son, Francis Gary Powers, who goes on trial next week accused of espionage.

Speaking at a news conference several hours after arriving in Moscow to attend the trial. Powers said that on Monday he will ask to see the Soviet Premier.

The trial starts Wednesday In Moscows ornate Hall of Columns.

Mrs. Powers and I have come to the Soviet Union for the sole purpose of doing all that we can to help our son, the gray-haircd shoemaker from Pound. Va.. told newsmen in the lobby of his Moscow hotel.

Throughout the news conference, which lasted only a few minutes, Powers either sobbed or fought to stifle his sobs His cheeks were wet with tears.

Mrs. Powers, who is suffering from a heart ailment, re'ited In bed upstairs after their plane journey to Moscow.

Most of the news conference was taken up by Powers' reading a brief statement handwritten on a small piece of stationery. He sat In a deep armchair as he read Before he began, he took a deep breath, looked up at his friend and adviser, Sol W. Cury, and asked in a husky voice, Do I have to read this?

After a pause. Powers added, Its what I made up.

The statement said; Mrs. Powers and 1 have come to the Soviet Union for the sole purpose of doing all that we can to help our son. I am sure that any other parents would do the same if their boy was in trouble, and I appegl to Mr. Khrushchev as one father to another, for the sake of my boy.

1 understand he lost a son in the war against Nazi Germany,

And as a father, 1 appeal to this common bond of human sympathy which I believe is stronger than all the issues of politics that

Washington that she would be able to see her husband only after the trial.

dents who went to meet them at the airport were brushed aside. No Soviet c(MTespondents were pres-

I think the word spy* is a veryjent.

separate us and which is. if I may harsh word to apply to his work.! The couple appeared distn

.-n mnntrinH*. hnne I MrS PnWf>rs SEld. EVCryOne bV ft.11 t.hp ftt.tf>ntnn thpv hftVP rp*

say so. mankinds greatest hope i Mrs. Powers that the peace of the world shall should realize his service was be kept and the world saved from part of a program supported by the disaster of nuclear war. Congress and the government. I Powers and his wife arrived in i would rather say his mission can Moscow early this morning, fa- best be described as being that of tigued by their long trip from the a reconnaissance scout.

United States. They were greeted I *'<al bad about the trial,

by all the attention they have re

ceived since starting their trip from Virginia.

Powers was glum when ms plane arrived from London. .55 minutes late. At one point he dicated he was tempted to ti r i around and go back, but th's .p-

by an official of the U, S. Em

bassy after a 3et flight from London.

Their sons wife. Barbara Moore Powers of Milledgeville. Ga-. was flying to Moscow with her mother.

The biiots wife, on a stop-off in Brussels, Belgium on the way to Moscow, talked briefly to report-

Powers told newsmen at the air-ipeared a sign of his low spirits

port.

In London

he had said Soviet

Mrs. Powers, a tall, sleiu.er woman in a black silk dress with

Premier Nikita Khrushchev "has-polka dots, was too tired to pass promised us he will do all he can through customs. She was quickly to help us see our boy. He said escorted to an automobile where

she sat back breathing heavily,

fighting alongside the United ers.

States for the same cause. She said so far she had

he had received the assurance uj a letter from Khrushchev.

But when Powers arrived in Moscow he said he had not r* ceived any official word he could re- see his son. whose p2 reconnais-

One reason I am here is that ceived four letters from her hus-( sanee plane had crashed 1.200

Mr. Khrushchev cabled me prom- band which were mastly per.sonral mile.s imside the Soviet Union on

ising to help me in this matter,and intimate letter*, and I have taken him at his word- From his first letter to his My sou is not the son of a'last, she said, he Indicated he

Powers said he isnt sure wheth-j millionaire. He is the son of aihad plenty of food, had enough

er he will ask to see his son be-working man from a plain Amer-!re>'t. and was allowed a daily

fore the trial. iican family like millions of others walk But all through he sounded been instructed by American niag-

I will see him after the trial, not only back home but in the!very lonesome. azines who reportedly paid for

I know. said Powers. "1 dont ^Soviet Union and throughout the She said she understood from their trip to say little to other

know if Ill try to sec him before."iworld. Ithe embassy in Moscow and frominewsmen, and Western eorrespon-

May 1 The Soviets say they shot 1( down.

To all other questions Powers simply repeated "No comment, no comment. He and hte wife have

Sha suffers from a heart ailment and was accompanied by her physician. Dr. Lewis K. Ingram. To newsmen in London, Ingram had said: They are only poor country folk. All this has been a terrible strain for them, especially Mrs. Power..

Also arriving with the Powers* was Sol W. Cury, a friend of ths family.

After customs formalities were

completed, the party sped into town. Rooms had been reserved for them at the Sovigtskaya Hotel, Moscows finsit.

PAGE TWOTHE DAILY REfLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C

.ISaturday. August 13, 1960

Jarvis Mem. Installation Sunday

The 92 member* of the Official Board of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church will be installed before the congregation Sunday at the 11 oclock service. Rev. Howard M. McLamb, pastor, will preach on the subject Stewards of God" and lead in the installation service.

Officers of the board are as foUow's: Rev. Howard M. McLamb, l>astor; Reynolds May, chairman;

Perkins and Thelma Exum are attending the Wesleyan Service Guild retreat at EKike this weekend.

Mike Martin, president of the MYP, will attend the MYP Conference at Duke August 15-19. The conference will end with a youth rally of 2,000 in the University Chapel on August 19. Those expecting to attend from this church

W M. Reading Jr., vice chairman; include Joe Gaston Jr., Janls

I.,arry E. Brown, secretary; Ralph C Tucker. trea.surcr.

The pastor wiil begin his vacation on August 17. Guest preachers vv 11 be Rev. J. Herbert Waldrop .ir of Premcwit on August 21. and

Laughter. Charles and Richard

the Temple, Knapp (Bobby Hardee)^

p.m.Pellowship Hour 7:00 p.m.Training Union and Evezifmg Worship service will be combined.

8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST 308 Arlington Street

Dr. Frederick Jones. Interim pasUw

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Julian B. Lioyd, superintendent 11:00 a.ra!Mornir^ Worship 8:00 pjn.Evening Worship

CALVARY baptist

Linda Perris, Ed Peaden CJorJnne Joyner. Marshie Gurganious, and Rev Mr, McLamb Utls church will be represented Rev Ralph C. Fleming Jr. of New- at the conference laymens rally

Tx>rt on August 28. Jarvis Me-rrf^fal Church Is the home church of both these young ministers.

W Bypass t Blocks N. Airport Rev. Jack W Pinch, pastor 10:00 a.in.Sunday School. Mr. B E Laughinghouse. supt 11:00 ajn.Worship Service 8:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m Tues.Visitation 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service Nursery provided for all services.

at Duke on August 20-21. Men who are Interested should contact Sam J. Underwood Jr., church lav lead-

Mike Brown Is attending Camp er, or Rlt>h C. Tucker, ore^sldent

Ch**.':tnut Ridge this week. Mrs. riara Shackell and Mrs. F. P. Brook*; are attending the Confer-enc School of Missions at Duke University this week.

Misses Elizabeth Walker, Helen

of the Methodist Mens Club.

Granted A Permit Get Acquadnted

Greenville F. W. B. Announcements

NASSAU. Bahama* (AP>No, said Chief Justice L. A. W. Orr, when Delmar McKcnale appealed from a six month jaU sentence for dangerous driving.

But thia man was only married two hours ago. pleaded Mc-Kenxiea lawyer. That made a difference.

On* granted McKene a two!rick. The week reprieve to permit him to get acquainted with his bride."

'The scriptures concerning the subject "Personal Encounter With God will be studied Sunday at 9:45 a.m. at the Greenville Free Will Baptist Sunday school. Mr. Stephen Walters, supwintendent. urges a large attendance so there may be no summer slump in the i peery

Minister Dr. Carl T HjCMrtsi^i^, Minister of Music Mrs Paul A. Toll, orgkhist 9:4ft ajn.Sunday School, Mr. Wyatt Brown, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Maming Worship Anthem"The Lord la My Shepherd, Clokey Installation of Official Board Members Sermon by the pastor; subject: "Stewards of God

6:30 p.m.Supper Meeting of M y.F.

7:30 p.m. Mon.Organizational Meeting of Commission on Missions 7:30 p.m. Tues.Commission on Education 10:30 a.m. Wed,Prayer Group 7:30 p.m. TTiurs.Adult Choir Rehearsal

Rev 8. Hemby, pastor 8:30 a jn.Sunday School. Luke Smith, aupcrlntendait

WHITE OAK BAPTIST Grimesland

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

ST.

GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST 'The Rev. Rashie Kennedy, Sr., Minister \

Jimmie Spain, music director Clifton Ralph Mills, pianist 9:00 a.m.Morning Prayer Worship

9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Elton Reel, assistant superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Plano Prelude The Bible Stands, Llllenas Piano Meditations "Invocation. (Chap. Mu. No. 16) Colburn-

JAMES METHODIST Forest at E. 8tb

Rev. Carlton P. Hlrschl, pastor James H. Parnell, Director of Musie

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

work of the Lord.

At the 11 a.m. worship the Senior Choir, under the direction of William Lloyd and Mrs. Bill Taylor. organist, will sing the anthem "Give Me Thy Heart, Kirkpat-sermon topic

Eighth St Christian Announcements

pastors

will be Faithful Christian Servants (Nchemlah 1:10).

The Free Will Baptist Leagues will meet at 7 p.m. under the direction of Miss Helen Overton. The pastors sermon topic at the 8 p.m. worship will be Living

The minister of the Eighth Street i Waters (John 7:38). ^

Christian Church, Rev. William | The Circles of the Woman s J. Hadden Jr.. and his family re- Auxiliary mt Monday as follows; turned home this week from trav- Afternoon Circle at 2:30 p.m. with eling in Europe on a tour con- Mrs. Sophia Hardee, 1107 Forbes ducted by Rev. Hadden, and at-St.; Laura Bell Barnard Circle, 8 tending the World Convention of, P.m., with Mrs. Ebern Allen. Farm-Christian Churches In Einburgh, iHighway; Lillie Sm.th Circle,

Scotland i* P * ' Jackson,

Sunday. August 14. Rev. Hadden 303 Paris Ave., with Mrs. J. W. will speak on "Edinburgh Wtwld I Allen and Mrs. Ray Sugg as host-

Conventlon and relate some of ,

his experiences there. I Visitation evangelism will be at

Special music will be rendered I!^-30 p m. Tuesday. Members will

bv a quartet composed of Robert i church fw assign-

Moye, Ralph Sullivan, Mrs. Clffi*"^* homes.

Edwards Jr., and Mrs. Jack BLit-trell.

Church School begins at 9:30 a.

Wednesday at 8 p.m. prayer services will be conducted by the group who attended Bible Memory

m. and the Worship Service at | Ricampmem at Toccoa Palls, Ga 10;30 a.m. A nursery for pre-school Aug. 8-14. This group is comp^ed children Is open during this time. Robert Crawfo^, Miss

_ Nancy OGeary, Brenda Calhoun,

CASTBO-IESS? Ann* Overton Hlzabeth ToJto,

MIAMI, FI.. (AP)-The Cuban

political situation has affected a

real estate transaction here.

Two Cuban couples, seeking to lease a house, refused a lease beyond Jan. 1,

They told the realtor they would rrtum to a "Castro-less Cuba by then.

Oakland. Calif., has 945 acres of city-owned parks.

Griffin, Bobby Crawford, David Nobles, Jimmy Taylor.

Thursday at 8 p.m. the Senior Choir will meet for a rehearsal.

Saturday. August 20, at 8 p.m. the film "Groing Steady will be shown at Youth for Christ services at the church,

Mrs. Claude Bland and Mrs. Jack CTorbett will be in charge of the nursery at the 11 a.m. hour.

OffertoryI Know That My Redeemer Llveth, (Arr. 1, No. 14) Handcl-Whitman Sermon by the pastor; subject: Appeal for Unity in the Church Piano Postlude"Soldiers of God (Official Chaplains March) Machan-MacLean 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 Worship Piano Prelude"My Faith Looks Up To Thee, (Tr. 18, No. 15) Ma-son-Kohlmann Offertory "Known Only To Him, Hamblen Sermon^The Rev. Mr. Kennedy Piano Po.stlude"When I Survey the Wondrous Cross, (Rv. Sel. No. 6 Mason-Sim.s 9:00 a m, Mon.-Sun.Morning I Prayer Worship, Rev. Kennedy, director

7:45 p.m. Mon.Woman's Auxiliary Circle Meetings 7:45 p.m. Tues.Young Peoples Choir Rehearsal 7:45 p.m. Wed.Adult Choir Rehearsal

7:45 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. ThursVisitation 7:45 p.m. Fri.Young Peoples Auxiliary Meeting

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

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

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

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

Services

WEST GREENVILLE PRESBYTERIAN

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

EMMANUEL TEMPLE A. M. . KION MISSION 410 Howell St.

10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship 2ud t 4th Sundays

PHILIPPI CHRISTIAN

Rev J. P. McLeurin, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, L. Benjamin Blount, superintendent 11:00 a jn.Worship 2nd ds 4th Sundays

4:00 p.m. 3rd Sun.Biblical Hour, A. P. Norfleet, instructor 7:30 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Ist & 3rd Mon.Junior Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. 2nd & 4th MonSenior Choir Rehearsal

WARREN CHAPEL F.W.B.

Rev. E. L. Hardy, paste

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, H. M. Taft, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship

MT. MORIAH HOLINESS Marlboro

Rev. R. V. Wheeler, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Willis Isler, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service 1st Sunday 6:00 p.m.Young Peoples H. A. Each third Saturday at 3 p.m. the Usher Board meets.

ST. JOHN F. W.B.

Rev. F. L. Dixon, pastor 9:45 a m.Sunday School 11:00 am.Srvlce 3rd Sunday

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

HOLY TRINITY Douglas Avenue

Rev. B. B. Dunn, pastor 10:00 am.Bible Church School 11:00 a.m.W<5hlp

CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST

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

WATERSIDE F. W. B.

Rev. W. L. Phillips, pastor 9:00 am.Sunday School. Mr. Robert L. Blount, .superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday 7:45 p.m. Thurs,Prayer Service

BIBLE WAY CHURCH

Elder M. R. Lane, pa.*tor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Alonza Smith, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship ft:00 p.m.Evening Worship

ST. TIMOTHY EPISCOPAL Lincoln Park

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

BELLS CHAPEL HOLY CHURCH

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

NEW

BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland

Rev. S. T. Killebrew, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship

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

Farntiville Churches Colored

8T JAMES r.W.B.

W. Perry Street

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

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

ST. STEPHEN A.M. E. ZION Rev. E. E. Louis, pastor 10.00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. David Hope, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd <5e 4th Sundays

Ayden Churches Colored

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

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.Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 p.m 2nd Ai 4th Tues. Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. *Wed.Prayer Meeting

HOLY TEMPLE CHURCH "SalntsviHe

Elder G. B While, pastor

10 00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Rogers Whitaker, supertntcnripnt

11 30 a m.Worship 2nd & 4th Sundays

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

ZION HILL F W a

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

MORNING STAR HOLY

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

MOUNT OLIVE M1SSI0NAR BAPTIST 715 West 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 4tb Sunday 5;30 p.m.B. T. ., J. R. Lowry, director 7:30 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship

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 Evangelism Classes 7:30 pm. Thurs.Senior Choir

Cbojoto Ond

ST. PETERS CATHOUC 2608 East Fourth St.

Rev. J. Hyland, pastor 6:45 a.m. Mon.-Fri.Masses at the Ccmvent 7:30 a.m. Sat.Mass at Church on Second Street 8:00 As 10:00 a.m. Sun.Masses at Auditorium Chapel, 36(8 East 4tb 6L

SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ColonUl Height, 10th SL Ext. Rev. Howard Vincent Boling, pastor (phone PL 2-4584)

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

FRIMinVE BAPTIST Eder Marvin Gamer, pastor 7:30 p.m. 1st Sat.Bervli 11:00 a m. 1st Sun.Servica

IftlMANUEL BAPTIST

Rev. Irby B. Jackson, minister J. C. Thomas, Minister of Edu-oation

Mrs. Mc^a Dail, choir director Bob Hessee, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Oeoxf e Eioe. superintendent 11:00 a jn.Morning Worship 8:00 pm.Peilowahip Supper 6:30 pm.Training Union

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

CHRIS'HAN Hadden Jr^

Mr.

MARANATHA F. W. B.

E 14th Street Exteasloa

Hcv. LaRue Davis, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School, Melvin Sutton, superintendent 10:45 am.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Wturship 7:30 p.n Wed.Bible Study and Good N^s Club 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Visitation

MEMORIAL BAPTIST

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

Mrs. Bill Cain, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Carlton Cozart, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Tenor SoloOpen the Oates of

EIGHTH STREET Rev. William J.

B D., minister Miss Nancy Harris, Director of Religious KducaUon Mra H. L. Carter, Organist and Choir Director 9:45 am.Church School. Mr. L. W Gaylord Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m.Chi Rho Fellowship 6:00 p.m.C.Y.F.

Crossword Puzzle Is gHSa

ACROSI

I. Put before 7. Headdretwt

13. Not hand-torn*

14. Petition of trust

15. Morning: abbr.

16. Geometrical ftgure

18. Article If. Juice of a tree .

Jl.Coteriei 22. Staffs 24. Son of Seth 26. Animal food 28 Exelamatkm of reproach 2. Sweet solution 81. Mud

83 Roman copper cola

84 Ashes of seaweed

88. Agrest deal: eolloq.

88 New Eng. land state: sbbr.

40. Highway Ux

42. Grief

45. Chopping tool

47, Couple

49. Back of the

50. Chief actor

52. Proceeds

54. Word of agreement

55. That man

56. Junior

M). Symbol for ruthenium

0. Pert of a shoe

82- Moorish kettledrum

64. Supervieed a periodical

65. Most recent

C N

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BOia oia 01 QQI

0 !

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10300 0OQ

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ftelutlen of Yeetardajra Pustle

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN Meeta at ElinJinrst Elementary School

Rev. Thonoas Money, minister 9:30 a.m.Church School, Mr, Dennis Warren, superintendent 10:30 a.m.Worship Service 5:00 p.m.Chi Rho 8:00 p.m.Youth Meeting

MEADOWBROOK

PRESBYTERIAN

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

THE SALVATION ARMY

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

7:00 pm.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. 'Tues.Corps Cadets 7:30 p.m. Tues,Girl Guards 3:30 p.m. Wed.Sunbeams 7:46 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Thurs.-Ladles League 7:30 p.m. Frl.Band Practice

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Meade Street at East Fourth 9:45 a.m.Sunday 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 5. 'VISITORS WELCOME.

Colored Churches

SWEET HOPE F.W.B.

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

CHURCH OF GOD gkimier Street Rev. C. E Westmoreland, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. B. D. Bright, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:4ft p.m.Evangellstie S Healing Servlee A nursery Is provided for babies for all services.

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

DOWN

1.Fscets

2. Gypsy

3. Type square

4. (Charge

5. Misfortunes

6. Woody tissue of a plant

7. Sail on a square-rigged vetecl

8. Conditions

9. The southwest wind

TT"

7T"

7r~

IT"

mmm

10. Smallest state: abbr.

11. Original name of Nova Scotia

12. Meaning!

17. Account

entry 30. Kind of meat 23. About 25. Hard fat 27. Walked 30 Fall aud.

denly 32. Engliah school 35. Tormented 37. Kill 38 Golf club .79. Reacit 41. Wild animal

43. Musical dramas

44. Outcome 46. Babylonian

deity 48 Kingly 51. E. Indian peasant 53 Briatte 57. Palmyra palm leaf 58 Rodent 81. Not* of tb scale 83. Exiat

ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL

The Rev. John W. Drake Jr., rector

The Rev. Richard N. Ottaway, curate

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

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Cotanehc and ISth Ska

Rev. C. C. Crlbb. pastor 8:30 aJiLBroadcast, Church 9:45 ajn.Sunday School. Louis Jones, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Wwshlp 7:80 p.m.Evangelistic Sendee 7:30 pjBi. Tues.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Llfellners

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Meeting at Clarks Funeral Home 129f Dickinson Avenue The Rev Terry W Agner, pastor Don Hatch, Sunday Church School Superintendent 10:00 a jn.Sunday School for all ages 11:00 a.m.The SiHwlce 8:30 p m.Lutheran Student Association

MEADOWBROOK

pentecoatal holiness

T R Bradshaw, pastor 9;4ft am.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie L. Smith. luperlntendent 6:41 p m.Youth Sendee, Sarah Brock, president 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

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: A Man After Gods Own Heart 6:00 p.m.B.T.., F. D. Sledge, director

7'SO p.m. Thurs.Prayer Sendee

CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST JESUS 1515 8. Pitt St.

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

Circle

MT. CALVARY F. W. B. Hudson Street

Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Willie Joyner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 8:00 p.m.Worship 7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p,m. 2nd Ac 3rd Mon. Junior Choir Rehearsal Senior Choir Rehearsal Twice Monthly at 7:30 pm.

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Comer 13th St Railroad Strmta Rev. J. E Tillet, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Milton Carr Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st As 3rd Sundays 6;.30 p.m,B.T U., Milton Caw Jr.. director 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p m. 1st Ac 4th Tues. Program Committee

SELVIA CHAPEL F.W.B. South Greene Street Rev. J w Wilkins, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. James Brewington, superintendent 11 00 a.m.Sendees 1st Ac 8rd Sundays 8:00 p.m. each Tuer Goapel Choni.s Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. 3rd Ac 4th 'Tliurs. Choir Rehearsal

YORK MEMORIAL A.51.B. ZION Rev. W. C Sapp, minister 9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service Jo.aeph Oodette. superintendent

11:00 a m Morning Wor.-ihlp

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST The Rev. Howard M. McLamb,

8:00 p.m.Evening Worship ENGLISH CHAPEL F.W.B.

ST. M.ATTHEWS F.W.B. Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Ernest L. Peterson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd Ac 4th Sundays

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

GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES 301 Brown Street

3:00-4:00 pjn. Sun. Watch-tower Society 8:00 p.m. Tues.Service Fri. NlteMinisters School and Serflce

ARTHUR CHAPEL Rev. 8. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Leander Monk, superintendent

GOOD HOPE F.W B.

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

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

ST. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grfanesland Rev. L H. Branch, pastm*

10:00 a.m.Sunday School Meeting every third month. Quarterly Conference 3rd Sun-day

MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simpson Rev. Sister Hannah Moore, pastor

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

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

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

ST. JOHN BAPTIST Falkland

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

HOLLY HILL F. W. E Bclvoir Rev. R. E Worrell, pastor 0:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Lacy Atkinson, superintendent 3rd Sundays Pastoral Day 7:30 p.nL Wed.Prayer Servlc#

BROWNS CHAPEL Belvoir Highway

Rev. Raymond Qrishwold, pastor 11:00 a.m.Bible Church School, Mr. EUsha Spain, superintendent 12:00 NoonWorship Choir rehearsal 2nd At 4tb Friday nights

ROCK SPRING F. W. E

Rev. S. Hemby, pastor 9:80 ajn.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 Thuns.Prayer Service

FLEMINOS CII.4PEL

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

JONES CHAPEL A.M.E. ZION Rev. K T Hall, mlnlatsr Mrs. Emms Pries. Sundsy School Supsiint3dsnt Strrtcss 1st At 3rd Sundsy*

BT. MARY BAPTIST Rev. J E James, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Willis 1. Bsmes, iuperintendent 11:00 m,Worship every 1st Sundsy

ALLEN'S CHAPEL F. W. E

Rev W A. Rogers, pastor 9:30 a.mtSunday School, Ml James Barnes, superlntendoit Worship servlet every lit Sun-

Isnt it wonderful * what man can do? But' when looking: at mans work, we often overlook the Hand of God. Man harnessed the power in this great dam, but God created it. Long before * man discovered the turbine or the electric motor, ? God placed the power at mans disposal.

God is the source of every one of mans inventive and ingenious undertakings. He gives us the natural resources and the intelligence to use; them. And He wants us to use them constructively.

Our Christian faith teaches us of Gods power and the vastness of its scope. It teaches us the right use of these ble.ssings, so that life may be* enriched by them. Go to church and learn Gods ^ plan of love for us and our fellowman. It will! mean a better world for all of us.

Ctyrit>t tit*. Keitl*r Aiv, letvicf, Urmkurt, fZ

THE CHURCH FOR ALU . . . ALL FOR the church

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Saaday' CwMaia' Monday Pnlna TaiKlay - PwIm Wtdncadty Hrbftwg Tktiraday ^ PaaJna Friday Satorday

chapter Vaw'

1*41

1S-M

This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and ti being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishmentfti

Pitt PCX Service

Farmers Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Wachovia Bank Trust Co.

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

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compouiiied 300 Evans Street Phone PL 2-2136

Bilbro Wholesale Co.

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

Home Savings and Loan Assn

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Saturday, Auguat ]3, 1960niE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

PAGE THREE

Meet The Deb In

A-v wu

MISS CAROL ANN TADLOCK . . fall faahlons while relaxing and sunning.

looks over the new

(Editors Note: This is the fourth In a series of personality aketches of the KKK) Pitt County debutantes.)

By PEGGY SMITH Reflector Womans Editor

With only four weeks remaining before the 84th annual Debutante Ball in Raleigh, the debs from Pitt County are being kept quite busy attending parUes and preparing just the right thing

to wear on that *big weekend.

JPetite Canri Ann Tadlcck is no exception. Besides attending many deb functions in Greenville and other surrounding cities, she has been the honoree at many.

Next on the agena which should be a great deal of fun is a Japanese breakfast next week to be given by her sister-in-law, Mrs. C. B. Tugwell. Everyone plans to come in Japanese attire and actually "sit on the floor to eat.

The Greenville debs, Miss Tadlock, Miss Ann Moore, Mis.s Anne Evans. Miss Betsy Whedbee, and Miss Ginger Lang, are planning a patio dinncr-dance August 18 at the Greenville CTountry Club. Approximately 100 guests are expected with 38 debs in att^dance.

Escorting Carol Ann to many of the deb events are Bob Shackleford, her chief marshal, and Jack Spain Jr. and Dick Evans, her other two escorts.

During the deb weekend, September 9-10, the marshals, her mother, Mrs. A. C. Tadlock, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Tugwell, will be

Carols guests at the Hotel Sir Walter.

Por her debut, she plans to wear a gown of tissue taffeta with appliques of Alencon lace touched with seed pearls and sequins, designed by Marie of Pandoro. The gown has a softly scoope neckline and tiny short sleeves.

The gown features a princess line which extends dot^m the front with extreme fullness to the sides which leads to a back bustle effect.

PV)r the morning tea dance, Carol will wear a Lan* dress of

black velveteen with a fitted bodice and a belled skirt of black

peau de sole.

She will attend the luncheon in a light weight red wool twill dress by Anne Pogerty. The skirt of the dress is deftly shaped and the waist is accented by a soft bow.

Making a striking picture will be Carol when she attends the Governors Ttm wearing a black velveteen sheath dress fashioned with bell sleeves, edged with faille at Uie shoulders.

After reading her selection of fashions, you would think she had been to the presentation before, but she hasnt. Tliree of her closest friends, Margaret Ruffin, Stuart Bost, and Marietta Northrop. made their debuts last year and were a big help in selecting the right thing to wear. she said.

College Doiags

Education Is definitely important in a girls life, Carol Ann aid. She is a risii% junior at the University of North Carolina where she is majoring in elementary education.

She thinks that maybe her major stemmed from her enjoyment of being an assistant teacher In Sunday School and the Junior Dept, at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church where I am a member. I especially like to work with children between the fourth and sixth grade level.

It's a big jump frtxn high school to college, but not as much when you go to a small college, as I did, she commented. Carol recently graduated from St. Marys Junior College In Raleigh.

Dancing and painting take up a great deal of this debs sparetime.

Modem ballet is my fav<*ite type of dancing; but, I enjoy ballroom dancing too, she noted Carol Ann has been dancing since she was three years old. Last year at St. Marys Jr. College, the WM president of the Orchesis, a modern dance group.

Her love of painting oriental style came from watching as a little girl a neighbor, Mrs. T. Y. Walker, who was an artist.

Like til the other debs, bridge is also a favorite pastime. She says a good way to leam how tn play bridge is to start in t group which is made up of beginners. Have someone to teach you by placing out dummy hands and actually go through the bids with 11 hands face open.

^otes On The Passing Scene

Dtb Honored

Miss Ginger Lang, who will make her debut to N. C. Society in Ralegh in September, was a recent honoree at a weekend house party given by Robert Childs of Sanford, one of MUs Lang's marshals.

Among the festivities were a picihc, buffet supper tnd a swimming party. Miss Lang was presented a gold charm bracelet by

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ATCEDAY

4:00 t p. m. Miss Cyntnia Crahford will wed Richard' Raar at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church. Reception to follow at the brides home.

6:80 p.m.-~A buffet supper honoring the Savage-Ewell wedding party will be given by Ml. and Mrs. Shaw Bonner and Mias Sylvia Bonner.

7:00 p.m.A pre-rehearsal dinner honoring the Bisnken-beckler - Markham wedding party will be given at the Silo Restaurant by Mr. and Mrs. C. M, Blankenbeckier and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bu.sh.

8:00 p.m.The wedding rehearsal for the Savage-Ewell party will be held at the Eighth St. Christian Church.

8:00-11:00 pm.Senior Hlgll Teenage Club, Recreetloa Center

8:30 p.m.Rehearsal for the Blankenbeckier - Markham wedding will be held at the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

9:00 p.m.Mrs. Roy G. Ewell and Mrs Carilse Ewell, aunts of the bride-elect, will entertain at a cake-cutting at the home of Miss Sarah Ewell.

10:00 p. m.After-rehearsal party and cake-cutttng for the Blankenbeckler-Markham Imi-dal party will be given by Mm. J. N. Williams and Mias Btsa-beth Ann Williams at their home, 438 W. Fifth St.

SUNDAY

11:80-2:00 pm.Buffet for members, Oreenvllla Country

Newcomers

Meet

The home of Mrs. W. E. Rose-vears in Lakewood Pines was the scene of the Newcomers Club meeting Thursday. There were five tables of bridge and one of canasta at play.

Mrs. W. Clyde Hollowell, president, welcomed three new members, Mrs. Ed Oxford, formerly of GreenvUle, S, C.; Mrs. Don A. Schlienz of Bristol, Va.; and Mrs. J. Nat Harrison.

Winners for bridge were; Mrs. J. R. Boswell, high, Mrs. R. M. Pilcher, second high, and Mrs. W. S. Stafford, low. Canasta winners were: Mrs. Kathryn Barnhill, high, and Mrs. R. O. Nonemaker, low. Mrs. W. S. Stafford drew the door prize.

The fourth meeting will be held at the Cinderella Restaurant for cards followed by luncheonT Any Interested residents are Invited 1o contact Mrs.. W. S. Stafford, PL 8-2428, for further information.

Chdk

4:00 p.m.Miss Agnes Pey-^ion Markham will wed James David Blankenbeckier at the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

4:30 pmThe wedding of Misa Sarah E\^ell and John Savage will take place at the Eighth St. Christian Church. Reception to follow in Ladies Parlor of the church.

5:00-7-.00 p.m.Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Willard will celebrate their 80th wedding anniversary.

MONDAY

1:00 pm.Mrs. W. T. Lipscomb and Mrs. C. C. Skinner will be hostesses at a lunchecm In honor of debs Ann Moore and Betsy Whedbee at the home of Mrs. Skinner, Forest Hllla Dr.

6:30 pm.Rotary Club

6:40 p.m.Optimist Club meets at the Silo Restaurant.

7:30 pm.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets St Simpscm Community Bldg.

7:30 pm.Modem Woodmen of America meet at Woodmens Hall.

8:00 p.mLodge No. 888, Order of the Moose.

entertain for Miss Jane Perkins.

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 14, OES. *

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

8:00 p.m.A A will meet ?n their iHiildlng on Farmville Highway.

Program Made Up Of Comparing Political Parties* Platforms

TUESDAY

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

4:30 p.m.At the Henderson home, Mrs. R. P. Thompson and Jenny Lynn Thwnp-son and Mrs. T. H. Henderson and Camilla Henderson will

WEDNESDAY

10:00-13:00 NAdult Bridge at Recreation Center. Elm St.

6:00 p.m.Miss Sarah Smiley. Billy Boyd Cox, and -Roy Martin Jr. will entertain at a cook-out for debs Anne Evans and Betsy Whedbee of Greenville and deb Jessie Moore of Tar boro.

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

g:00-9 00 pm Adult Ballroom Dancing, Recreatiim Center.

THURSDAY

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

7:30 p.m.^A patio supper and dance will be given honoring the Greenville debutantes at the Greenville Golf and Country Club, by their parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Lang. Mr. and Mrs. Luther D. Moore, Mrs. A. C. Tadlock and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Whed-

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

Bride - To-Be

inddin}

Qfwiiaiwn

The Reverend and Mr. Percy Bryant Upchurch request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Sarah Jane to

Mr. Robert Locke Browning, junior on Saturday, the twenty-seventh of August Nineteen hundred and sixty at four oclock Memorial Baptist Church Greenville, North Carolina

.;>! i.. ,

I ii

Reception immediately following the ceremony in the Church Parlor

No Invitations are being mailed in Greenville.

MISS ERNESTINE CARROW . . , Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie H. Carrow of Grimesland, who announce her engagement to William Clark Armstrong o( Wallace, son of Mrs. Mattie H, Armstrong and the late Bob Armstrong. The wedding will take place September 24.

Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Adcock of San Diego, Calif, are visiting her mother, Mrs. Sermons and family, of 403 Student St. e

Dixie Lee Smith of 12 No. Vance St. left yesterday via plane from Raleigh for Clarksville, Tenn. to spend two weeks with his sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Drum.

Household Hints

Never crowd & refrigerator! Air should circulate fi*cely.

Any, dressing that touches the wound should also be sterile. If safe bandages are not available, .sub.stitute freshly laundered towels or handkerchiefs.

Frozen vegetables cook best If the block of vegetable rests squarely ti the bottom of the .saucepan.

Mrs. Joyner, Mr*. Hemby Attend Seminar At Hair Design Institute

Mrs. Annie Ruth Joyner, owner of the Filenrily Beauty Shop, and Mr. Bruce Hemby, owner of the Beauty Nook, left for New York Saturday. August 13th, to apend ons week at an advanced Style Seminar at the famous Robert Flanes Hair Design Institute, one of the world's leading hair fa.shlon centers. The .subject matter will Include the newest huir design t renda, modem haircut ting tech-nlquej. fuHhloiw in coiffure design, and styling for the IndlvldnaHty cf the patron. Mrs. Joyner and Mrs. Hemby plan to bring the moat advanced hair fashlona back to Orcenvllle as a result of this visit to New York.

Onlv experienced halrdrerser TS eligible to attend the IntUtuts,

a ix)Ht-graduate hair atyling center, which Is under the personal direction of Robert Ptance. Mr Fiance, a well-known author and lecturer In the beauty field, has also taught hair dealgn at many Universities and College.s. Many of the countrys leading hair de-i signers and prize-winning coiffure .stylists have studied with Mr. Fiance.

Ml'S. Jovner and Mrs. Hemhy will be part of an international -dudent bixly at the Institute, whose past-gmduate siudenta have tncluded repreiienlatlve* from London. Paris, Vienna, Thailand. Trinidad, the Philippines, Union of SfHilli Africa, lurael. Australis, New Zealand, Brazil, Uuug Koug and Istanbul.(Adv.)

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Convenient Terms Arranged Never A Carrying Charge

A combined Democratic tnd Republican Convention comparing the platforms of each of the political parties was the piogram for the August meeting of the Greenville and Business Profe-saional Womens Club at the Womans Club Thursday evening.

Tile program was under the direction of the Public Affair.s Committee. Mrs. Kemp H. Baldwin is chairman, Mrs. Jill Croom. co-chairman, and Miss Ellen Maske.

Mrs. MjTa Spencer of Washington. D. C. was Mrs. Vlrginik Spencer's guest.

The club received a $5.00 award for having a 15 per cent Increase In membership for the club year 1959-60.

It was announced that Mid-Year Council will be at the Governor Tryon Hotel In New Bern on November 11, 12 and 13th.

The yearbooks will be ready for

Maaonia NoOea

H Greenville Lodge Mg Ji 284. A P.AA.M., wIB havi a stated communication Moodgy, Aug. 18. at 8 pun. This Is family night and the wives are Invited

the next meeting. ......

^11^ ProfeMlon.1 Worn- 1 *i A7

jens Club Week will be October 2-8 and on October 2 the State Busine.ss and Professional Womens Headquarters Building will be dedicated at Chapel Hill.

I Mrs. Catherine Walsh, who Is j leaving Greenville to take a teach- i ling position in Goldsboro, was* presented a gift from the club by! the president, Mrs. Polly Dali.

for homemade Ice cream tnd cake. All Master Masons are cora tally invited.

W. Herman NoWes, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty

Adoption

I Mr. and Mrs. Clyde James War-1 ren of Kinston announce the I adoption of a son, James Clay, on |Augu.st 10, 1980 Mrs. Warren is the former Dorothy Elks Cox of Greenville.

Windows tinted with thl.s plastic can be safely washed with soap or detergent suds without causing scratches, peeling, or chipping.

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PAGE FOUR

wr'iri n ^i DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Saturday, August 13, 1960

Now, Be Nice To My Adlai

Now The Battle Is For New Nations

Will freedom and democracy or communism and its enslavement of people eventually prevail in the sprawling Congo where a new nation has been created and is now seized in the throes of establishing itself?

The rate at which new nations are emerging to take their place in the \vorld community is unparalleled in history. The struggle between the free world and communism to win these emerging nations around the globe is likewise unparalleled. The gigantic battle between the tw'o conflicting ideologies has projected into a place of unprecedented importance the future of the .people of even the smallest and poorest emerging

nations.

Even before a ten'itory, colony or protectorate becomes an independent nation it becomes in effect a prize w hich each of the opposing sides in the international struggle hopes to win. No sooner has a nation beenb)orn than it is expected to choose between democ-r'racy and communism, wnth each using its owm methods in an effort to win favor from the people of the new nation.

When a new nation is created there is naturally unrest among its people, trying to learn what to do about charting their own future. The internal strug-|fles for political power, the economic problems and often chaotic domestic conditions are only a part of the situation with which a new nation today is confronted. To some degree at least, these are the result

of the international struggle between the two world camps. They reflect outside influences which have been brought to bear upon the people of the new nation for the months and even years before independence day arrived.

We often wonder whether the leadership and the people of the United States and other nations of the free world have grasped the full importance of this battle for mens minds. Surely over the years we have learned the importance of affording established friends with military supplies and equipment with which to protect themselves. In the past decade we have recognized the importance of helping these same Triends maintain and improve their economic conditions.

To some degree w^e have begun the establishment of a program for providing greater assistance to the emerging nations, but in this field w'e lag far behind our adversary in the international struggle. In the peaceful conflict for international friendship, as in a hot military battle, the ultimate winner often is the one who get there firstest with the mostest.

Which road will the Congo ultimately choose? Future events may influence the final decision to be sure, but the most decisive moves by both East and West for the friendship of this emerging nation may have been made long ago without the people of this or another nation realizing it.

Governor Gives

Johnson A Candidate

?oliticai

ecture

By LYNN NISBET

NO NEWS Governor Hodges walked into the conference room to meet the press the other day empty hands. He had no announcements of appointments, no prepared statement of any kind. Newsmen agreed it was one of the few times. If indeed not Uie (Mily one, such a thing happened.

While there was no news as such emanating from the con-iecMKSC the reporters got some very pertinent comments on national and state politics. The Governor was highly pleased with the Democratic rally stag-*^ed at the fair grounds following the executive committee meeting Tuesday. He doubted that so many recognized leaders in the party could have been gotten together in any oth^r Southern state with the same unanimity of purpose" and solidarity of ranks.

He kes the way the loyal party folks in North Carolina are facing up to the reUgious issue. In response to a question whether he thought the preachers ought to take politics into the pulpit, he commended the attitude Billy Graham. Graham had stated that he would consult with his own conscience be-l)ind the voting booth curtain m how be should vote. That is ^herc Uie decision should be made, said the Governor.

HATRED AND FREEDOM Then the Governor treated newsmen to a brief lecture, in w'hich he made a point new to most of them. The whole world is bursting with prejudice and hate, he said. R is not linaited to the South or to the United States. This feeling of hate, prejudice, resentment by whatever named called, stems from the desire for freedom freedom without responsibility. That implies demand for the right of free action without un-d^^standlDg the truths upon which action should be based, and the acceptance of casual atatenumts as facts without checking their integrity.

MISUNDERSTOOD The much publicized "Southern viewpoint" is as little understood and as widely misrepresented by many Southerners as by those in <other areas. In that connection he said he has been amazed at the response from all over to his very short speech at Los Angeles. The basic text for that talk was hastily sketched before breakfast that morning, but it represented his considered thinking through the years. (It is re-*ealled 'that Abraham Lincoln similarly scribbled the text of his famous Gettysburg address while enroute by train.)

A reporter suggested maybe the Los Angeles talk appealed because of its liberal tone. The Governor questioned that. He does not regard it especially liberal or conservative. He likes to think of it as just a simple, sincere statement of a factual

The Da3y Reflector

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For Both High Offices

condition, without embellishment of political oratoryan appeal to understanding rather than sympathy He said he had made essentially the same speech many timesin New York, at Harvard and Yale and on the West Coast. It attracted more attention at Los Angeles because of the national interest focused on that forum. ,

CULTURE For many years the first week in December has been designated as culture week in North Carolinas capital city. Sometimes the appela-tion is used wth pride, sometimes with scornbut it has stuck.

That is the time when the numerous associations and societies devoted to art, drama. History, literature and music, all of which have interlocking memberships, meet in Raleigh, Now there is prospect that Raleigh may have a permanent culture center, a plce at which activities of all these cultural agencies might be based.

INVESTMENT The State of North Carolina has capital investment of several million dollars in portraits and pieces of statuary and tapestry, in historic relics and natural history exhibits, and in buildings to house these treasures. The State also appropriates tax money in terms of hundreds of thousands of dollars for the promotion of art, drama, music and historic restorations. For protection of this capital investment and for utilizing the facilities for educational purposes, it is now proposed to concentrate facilities fcM* utilization in a cultural center, to be located on the Dortch property w'hich the State recently acquired between the executive mansion and the new State House legislative building.

Tre idea is sponsored by the Commission for Reorganization of State Government, and is based in the belief that the presently scattered exhibit halls can be more efficiently used for administrative offices. Estimates of the construction cost of the several culture center building range from five to twelve million dollars. That is not much, if any, more than it would cost to provide the necessary offices for government administration.

PROFITABLE Experience has proven that investment in such cultural enterprises profitable. Those who jeered when it was first proposed that the State spend a million dollars on the art gallery, have come to realize that it attracts visitors from all over the world. Visitors to the museums in Raleigh, as well as to Biltmore House, Old Salem, Try on Palace and other "cultural" attractions put millions of dollars into the states total economic stream, through payments in gasoline, income and sales taxes.

In an editorial in Wednesdays Daily Reflector which discussed the prospects of a new Democratic Leader in the Senate next year, we misled our readers with the statement that Sen. Lyndon Johnson was not a candidate for re-election to his Senate seat.

Under a special act of the Texas legislature. Sen. Johnson is being carried on the Democratic ticket in November as a candidate for re-election to the Senate in addition to being the Democratic nominee for vice-president.

Following the precedent set by Texas when J. Nance Garner was the running mate of Franklin D. Roosevelt, Sen. Johnson will be running for two offices on the November ballot in his home state. Under the special Texas legislative act, if Johnson is elected vice president, and is also re-elected to the Senate from Texas, a special election will be held later to determine who will fill his Senate seat.

If the Democrats fail to win the administration in November, it is a matter of conjecture whether Sen. Johnson, as an unsuccessful candidate for vice president would be returned to the post of leader of his party in the Senate.

By HENRY HOWARD

Gleaninas From The Mails

Things you find on your desk: A SELF-PORTRAIT of the American executive based on a survey of 6,500 top businessmen conducted by Newsweek reveals that he is just about as interested in religion and culture as in business news. The survey also shows that 72 per cent of these leaders are members of civic organizations.

Khrushchev To Old Tricks

RECREATIONAL boating has become this countrys fastest growing sport. More than $2 5 billion will be spent on it this year by some 40 million enthusiasts, according to the American Petroleum Institute.

At the peak of the season an estimated 8 2 million pleasure craft have been plying our rivers, lakes, and oceans. Their 1960 gasoline consumption will run around 533 million gallons.

motor vehicles now inhabit Americas highways, and traffic congestion has become a major problem.

However, as the old saying goes, We aint seen nothing yet.

A Bureau of the Department of Commerce estimates that the figure will reach 114 million by 1976. This would mean one vehicle for every two men, women and children, or three vehicles for every four persons of legal driving - age.

Like we said, "We aint seen nothing yet.

state and local governments total about $5 biUlon per year under 62 different programs of federal aid."

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON . (AP)Theres that man again.

Premier Nikita Khrushchev, when unsure of the outcome, acts like an early bather sticking one toe in the water to see if its cold before diving in.

Back in 1959 he put out a feeler for an invitation to the United States. Once he got it, he came bouncing over. That was last September. Came the spring.

He torpedoed the summit conference, called off President Eisenhowers trip to Russia, and for weeks insulted and belittled the President.

He said hed never have another summit get-together with Eisenhower. American - Soviet relations took a perilous dive.

This week Khrushchev acted like a man putting out feelers again.

He said he would deem it a great honor to head the Soviet delegation to the United Nations to discuss disarmament in September.

That would bring him here in the midst of the presidential campaign. He didnt say he would come. And, actually, he wouldnt need an invitation if he decided to.

Unlike Moscow, where Eisenhower couldnt go without an invitation, Khrushchev could go unasked to New York since the U.N. is an international arena.

By talking wistfully of the idea of coming, instead of saying he would, Khrushchev gave himself a chance to see what Eisenhower thought of it.

Earlier Khrushcliev had suggested the heads of government discuss disarmament a situation which would be a kind of worldwide summit conference although the United States had rejected that proposal.

But, while Eisenhower at his news conference Wednesday avoided saying he would meet with Khrushchev at the U N. to discuss disarmament, he also avoided saying he wouldnt.

So, at this moment the idea of the two mens getting together once again is nebulous.

. Nothing would please the Russian better if he did make the long journey to New York, than to be invited to visit some of the Latin American countries.

SOME 70 million registered

THURMAN SENSING of the Southern States Industrial Council says: "As late as 25 years ago there was only one federal aid program of any consequence extended to the states, namely, the highway program costing $250 million per year. Now grants by the federal government to

TAXES paid by Class One railroads in the first quarter of this year amounted to $266,237,-113, a rise of 7.2 per cent over the corresponding period of 1959. according to the Association of American Railroads.

About 25 per cent of this outlay went for federal income taxes, 37 per cent for payroll taxes to finance retirement, sur-visor, and unemployment and sickness benefits, and 38 per cent for all other taxes.

Other Editors Saying ...

THE President of the United States cannot be arrested for any crime, even murder. While he is in office no court can judge him, but Congress can remove him from office.

Once removed, he can then be judged as a private citizen.

So far Fidel Castros Cuba ia the only one which has shown any enthusiasm for that notion.

Just why Khrushchev would want to come back to this country whose President he ridiculed just a few months ago is not clear.

1. Hes getting worried about the serious downturn in American-Soviet relations and would like a chance to patch them up with Eisenhower.

2. His vlsi|; would be just a propaganda stunt.

3. He might even want to stick his nose into the American elections.

But a man with his unpredictable temper-tantrums would be a hazardous kind of visitor.

If he got displeased with the United States position on disarmament, he might start insulting Eisenhower all over again, but this time in the Presidents own . country.

If the two men met and worked out some agreement on disarmament a highly unlikely prospect it would be a big boost to the Republican's campaign.

Cigarette Levy Permanent

(Henderson Daily Dispatch)

North Carolinians who are opposed to a cigarette tax will do well to keep an eye on the new levy in Virginia which went into effect this past July 1. Smokers are required to pay three cents per pack, with about one cent on a cigar. Chewing tobacco, smoking tobacco and snuff are not taxed. It is estimated that the new tax will bring in to the State about $12.-000,000 a year.

It is probably true that cigarette smokers in Virginia, as is true in other States, will pay the extra dig rather than give up their smoking. Thus the State will be in that much more

Quote...

"The double set of rules under which gas producers operate is a condition unparalleled in American business. We have all the hazards of free enterprise. Everyday we compete with each other for additional bu.stness or to hold on to what we already have. Yet, when it comes to selling the gas, the Federal Power Commission holds us under a utility status. We are required to live as utilities without the guarantees ordinarily granted to them. We are not even permitted to recoup the cost of gas replacement because of unrealistic price ceilings set by the FPC.Charles E, Webber.

money.

The Virginia tax was imposed as a temporary measure. What a joke! How it will be in Virginia remains to be seen, but in almost any direction one may look, so-called temporary taxes have become permanent. Look at North Carolina's three percent sales tax. Remember the World War II levy on te^p-phone and telegraph services, the extra amount put on tobacco, and even liquor. They were to come off as soon as the emergency was over. But in the eyes of the tax spenders, these emergencies have a way of continuing, and so do the taxes.

What Virginia does is Virginias affair. ^ If they want a three cents tax on a pack of cigarettes that is their business. What North Carolina is concerned about is trat this will Up the scales in this State,

which is one of only three or four left that do not tax cigarettes.

The tax eaters are so anxious for more money that they will b willing to levy on almost anything in sight to get what they want. The pressure will be on when the Legislature lands in Raleigh after the first of the year.

Cigarette consumers and tobacco growers, alike and together, should set their sails now to oppose such a tax if it is proposed in the General Assembly, as it may be. It may be assumed that the odds are in favor of it. What is more, it will stand a reasonably fair chance of success unless consumers and growers are heard ftom.

North Carolina is the greatest tobacco growing and cigarette manufacturing State. This is argument that has carried weight in previous Leglslatures.-It will be influential next winter but whether or not of sufficient strength to beat back the tide remains to be seen. Most likely it will not unless there is a groundswell of opposition.

Shall this State, so dependent upon tobacco as it is, succumb to demands of spenders which could so adversely affect the industry, from grower to consumer that tobacco in all its phases could suffer as a result.

There is no emergency in State finances that demands or justifies this move. But there are those who want the money and who will go all out in an effort to get it, whatever else may be said.

A NEW YORK Spanish-Lang-uage newspaper, probably because of the Cuban premiers Communist ties, has referred to him as Fidel Castrovish.

Somebody said yesterday "Moscows Pravda might return the compliment by calling Lotta-Noiss Nikita Comrade Khrush-ko.

Opinions In Brief

"The fact that nuclear war is unthinkable doesn't keep everybody from thinking about It, Miami Herald.

There is no finish line anywhere in the race for liberty. It is a race our ancestors started, and our heirs will be running long after.Lowell Mason.

"Of this I am certain: Americas economic strength is not in Washington, D. C., nor in public spending. It is in the creativeness and industry and spirit of our people.Dwight D. Elsenhower.

The transcending malady of our times is the plague of compromise. Insidiously, It eats away at American principles and the free enterprise system in America.S. C. Gov. Ernest F. Holllngs,

Ideas

Never

'Die

A BRIGHT bird says the only popular type of back-seat driver Is the coxswain of an eight-oared racing shell.

By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKT Copyright, 1960, King Feataret Syadteate, lac.

The history of man Is replete with lost causes, with high hopes that disappear like a river in a desert. There are men and women in the United States who used to vote for Norman Thomas as an expression of protest against inadequate candidates.

The lost cause Is not always lost. The New Deal accepted many of the ideas of the revisionist socialists; the Soviet Conununists accepted *some of the ideas of the Bakunin anarchists. Emma Goldman would be regarded as a reactionary square in 1960 by many young ladies.

What happens is that ideas never die and whereas Uie fashion of the day may require ridicule of the reactionary or the radical, at the Right or the Left, at those who advocate great changes and those who believed that the changes * are already too great, the historic fact Is that the mind of man reverts to thoughts and soluUons which at one time or another others held to be true. When President Eisenhower extolled those who walk neither in the Left nor the Right gutter but remain in the middle of the road, he employed a metaphor which in these days Is absurd because whoever blocks traffic by walking down the middle of the road would be arrested as a jay walker.

President Eisenhower would never favor a lost cause because he is a man of the moment, a man of fashion. Perhaps that Is why he is so beloved. His very passivity satisfies a public that wearies of heavy thinkersthe President is really a man of the people; an average man, born and brought up in an average small town, who has had some extraordinary breaks after pursuing an average army career. To the American people, he is O. K. because he is like that. His press conferences do not touch the heart-strings as Roosevelts fireside chats did, but then he speaks without too much grammar, no big words and sometimes he gets his words mixed upso who really cares?

Senator Barry Goldwater Is a characteristically Lost Causer. There are always such men and they become very attractive to a particular following. Robert A. Taft was such a man. He once sat up here in the Berkshires on a Summer day and we were discussing his chances for the Presidency. X cannot forget the Incident because at that momMit. Taft displayed the full characteristics of a New England Lost Causer. He would not, by statement or gesture, give ground even for his own advantage.

Barry Goldwater rose to ask his followers not to violate party unity by voting for him. That too is normal with the man who never tries to win small battles when there is a great war to be fought. Theodore Roosevelt made the mistake of organizing the Progressive Party prematurely. He did not create a new party; he lost an election for the Republican Party; his Influence was shattered.

The fighter for a Cause always faCes the question whether he is to fight from Inside or go altogether on the outside and battle against the stone walls. The Republican I>ftrty started as a radical party, opposed to the theory of states rights, favoring Wie Hamiltonian Idea of federal authority and by the time of Theodore Roosevelt coming close to a national state with imperialisUe designs. Thus, a party which started with such social radicals as Horace Greeley and John Fremont by the beginning of the 20th Century included such economic radicals as Mark Hanna and John D. Rockefeller.

Today, the labels of both'parties remain but what are labels? The Republican Party includes Herbert Hoover and Jacob Javits and also Chaales Percy who even attempted to write a new ideology for it and ended with a jumble of sentences. The same is true of the Democratic Party which runs an incongruous ticket headed by the pro-labor John Kennedy and the conservative Lyndon Johnson. The Democratic Platform, no more than the Republican (Continued on page six)

Dredicts Nixon Win In November

By ELMER ROESSNER

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOLGLA.S.S

WE HAD BEST RELAX

For some reason or other we have fallen into the Jiabit in the Christian Church of thinking that the story of Christs resurrection is only to be alluded to on Easter Sunday. The truth is that it was a belief in this resurrection which gave such spiritual power to the early Christian church that the faith and devotion of no generation ha. surpa.ssed the zeal of those early days.

One thing which the resurrection stories point out Is that. a.s the women went to the tomb, they kept asking Uiemselves who would roil away the stone for them. It had undoubtedly been on their minds ever since the body of Jesus had been laid in the

tomb. Now as they pressed on to the toijib to pay their honors to their beloved leader, this query became a great anxiety. Who will roll away for u.s the stone from the door?

Of course, when they got there, they found the stone had been rolled away. Who could have done it but the hands of angels? Their worry had been In vain. It had been wasted time It had been folly.

We have many anxieties today and we keep asking ourselves how we will ever meet this situation or that. Behold, God is in HS heaven and His angelic powers still stand ready to roll back any stone for us.

To be sure, we cannot do it oQrsclves. But God has powers .so far above our own that we can relax and be at peace.

Todays look-ahead: A splaynosed fellow born in Yorba Linda, Calif., in 1913, will be the next President of the United States because of a peasant named Khrushchev and a bit of recording tape.

This prediction has one qualification: that the Republican

National Committee has enough money and enough imagination to show you over and over movie and TV strips of Richard M, Nixon standing up to Nikita KhrushcheV at the American Exposition in Moscow last summer.

An American company, to demonstrate its recording tape, set up mikes at the model kitchen in the American Pavilion in Moscow. It was there that Khrushchev and Nixon blasted each other on the merit of free enter-prize and Communism.

The tapes w'ere flown back to the United States and were used on all television net^or^S-

These tapes still exist. Again

and again you will see Nixon standing up to Khruslichev and giving him the whats-whatjust as you would have liked toat the American Exposition. You may be a seventh-generatiwi Democrat but, unless you hide in your cellar until after Election Day, or until the Republicans lun out of money, you will see Richard stand up to Nikita and again and again, on television, in movie trailers, and In shows along the political trails.

Sen, John F Kennedy may get into a fist fight with the Russian Ambassador. He may gut Communism as he would a codfish. But unless he* can top the man who stood up to Khrushchev in Moscow and fired back more than he took, young John has his work cut out for him.' CONGRESS AND ENTERTAINMENT

Here are more look-aheads in business:

Expense - account checks: While it is unlikely that Congress will do much overhauling of tax-laws before adjournment,

for political reasons there may be some tightening of regulations permitting executives tc charge off limitless expenses for entertaining.

Bountiful salmon: The Alaskan catch is rising and canned salmon will be more plentiful. But wages and marketing costs are high and retail prices will be little, if any, lower this winter.

Commuter aid possible: The Long Island railroad strike has increased possibilities that Congress will act on pending legislation providing Federal subsidies for commuter lines. However, action is still not odds on. Most Congressmen want railroads to work out better plans if they are to share the Federal largesse. %

Higher , chemicals:. Many, heavy chemicals are becoming scarceror at least in better balance with demand and higher prices are likely. Cheaper fuel oil: Despite

shortages of oil, prices are not likely to rise In America. The reason is that foreign pro

duction. notably that of Venezuela, has no place to go unless the U.S. buys4t. And'the U.S., to thwart Fidel Castro, will plenty in.

OLD PROMOTER WORKS BOTH SIDES OF STREET

The Old Promoter dropped in today and displayed a board of campaign buttons, "Im selling them in wholesale lots. he said, "and Im selling them like crazy."

We glanced at the legends. We read: "Progress!" "Play Fair With Civil Rights! "Care for Our Aged!" "Vote Liberalism!" America Needs More Liberalism," and "Young Blood in the White House!"

"Very good!" we remark

ed. "But whom are you selling them to?"

"Everybody," he replied.

"Both Democrats and Republicans are ordering them by the thousands. I cant show you my best number, because they have even grabbed up my

sample.s. It says, 'More Defense Speudiqil* **

Sahirday/'Augutt 13, 1960TOE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C

FACE FIVESizzling Cardinals Clobber NL League Leaders, 9-2

By WHITNEY MARTIN Associated Press Sports Writer

There is an old theory in baseball that the way to win a pennant is for a club to at least hold its own against its leading rivals, and knock the stuffing out of the second division clubs.

Until recently the St. Louis Cardinals had been a little negll-prnt about the first part of that advice. They have been whopping the weaker clubs with monotonous regularity, all right. They are 12 and 7 against Cincinnati. 12 and 5 R'^ainst Philadelphia, and 9 and 5 a'^ainst the Cubs.

But the one leading rival they werent holding their own with was the Pittsburgh Pirates. They have been doing all right against the Los Angeles Dodgers, with a 7 and 6 record. They are all

square with Milwaukee at nine games apiece, and they are 7 and 6 with San Francisco.

When they started their current series on Thursday, with the Pirates, however, they had won fivel and lost eight, a situation not conducive to pennant aspirations.

The Cards suddenly seem to have realized that the Bucs must be made to walk the plank if St. Louis was to have a chance at the pennant, and they are doing something about it.

Friday night they* turned in their second straight victory in their five-game series with the National League leaders, 9-2, and in so doing narrowed the margin to 7 and 8 And incidentally cut Pittsburghs lead over them to three games.

Milwaukee beat San Francisco 4-2 and climbed into a third place

tie with Los Angeles which lost to Cincinnati 3-2. Philadelphia beat the Chicago Cubs 10-6.

While this was going on the American League race was growing even tighter. The leading New York Yankees lost to Washington 12-7 and had their lead cut to 5 percentage points as Baltimore defeated Boston, 4-3. The Chicago White Sox beat Kansas City 6-4. and Detroit downed Cleveland 6-4 in 10 innings.

It was a costly victory for the Cardinals. Catcher Carl Sawatski had to have seven stitches taken in his throwing hand as the result of being hit by a foul tip. and second baseman Julian Javier was conked sliding into second. He was only stunned, but Sawatski will be lost for a week at least.

It was the sixth victory in a for the Cardinals.

Drop 32-7 Decision

All-Stars Hustle But No

Miami, Americus Win In Little League Play

Finals Set For Elm St. Park At 1:110 Today

The representative teams from Georgia and Florida will play this afternoon in the finals of the District III Little League Tournament, after having won their games yesterday afternoon In the first round of the tourney

Georgia Defeats Tenn., -0

Match For Colts, Uniias

By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN Associated Press Sports Writer CHICAGO (AP)Johnny Unltas still is the best gun this side of the Pecos.

The triggerman of the Baltimore Colts fired three touchdowns and an assortment of other shots Friday night in sending the National Football League champions to a 32-7 victory over a scrappy bunch of College All-Stars.

A crowd of 70,000 saw the game In Soldier Field in balmy, moonlight weather and countless others

watched it on television.

They saw that the Colts are ready for a fast draw in aiming for their third straight NFL title this season.

Unitas passing was In midseason form, and so was his main targethalfback Lenny Moore For Coach Otto^ Grahams graduated collegians, virtually all of whom now will report as rookies to NFL' camps, the game was a valuable lesson in professional footbalk

Johnny hit Moore for a' 3-yard

Washington Uses Yank

touchdown in the first period; he rifled 3 and 18-yard scoring passes to him in the second, and. in all, connected 17 times in 29 tosses for 237 yards.

Other principal Colt receivers, as usual, were ends Ray Berry and Jim Mutscheller. who combined for 9 catches good for 153 yards.

In addition to adding all extra points, Steve Myhra booted two field goals of 27 yards and another of 38.

Weapon For 12-7 Win

By WHITNEY MARTIN Associated Press Sports Writer

The New York Yankees, who practically invented the home run, now find the monster rising up to plague them.

They not only are being on occasion out-homered by their opponents of the moment, as they were Friday, night in losing to the Washington Senators, 12-7, but their most persistent rival in the pennant race Baltimore Suddenly has discovered the right button to press to put the monster in motion.

The astonishing, and possibly astonished. Orioles have hit for the circuit 18 times in their last eight games, and all but one of their last 17 runs have been the result of four-base wallops.

They punched the button twice with jim Gentle and Ron Hansen hitting foo- the circuit in

BaltimoMs 4-3 victory over the :iston R

Boston Red Sox.

It was the seventh straight triumph' for Paul Richards surprising collection of youngsters and oldsters, and brought them to within 5 percentage points oft he American League-leading Yankees.

Since Babe Ruth made the home run fashionable the Yankees have been almost perennial league leaders in that department, winning or tieing in the home run derby 2H times since 1920.^

The chances are ve^ good that

Standings

American League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

New York ..... 61 43 .587

Baltimore ..... 64 46 .582

Ciicago ....... 62 47 .569 IVi

Cleveland ..... 52 52 ,500 9

Washington .... 53 55 .491 10

Detroit ........ 47 58 .448 144

Boston ......... ^6 60 ^34 16

Kansas City ... 41 65 .387 21

Friday Results Chicago 6. Kansas City 4 Washington 12. New York 7 (N) Baltimore 4, Boston 3 (N)

' Detroit 6, Cleveland 4 (10 innings, N)

Saturday Games Kansas City at Chicago Detroit at Cleveland Washington at New York Boston at Baltimore (N)

Sunday Games Kansas City at Chicago (2) Detroit at Cleveland (2)

Boston at Baltimore Washington at New York (2) Monday Games Detroit at Chicago (n)

Boston at Washington (n) Detroit at Chicago (N)

Boston at Washisgton (N) Baltimore at New York (N) Only games

they will win again In that department this year, but if the Orioles; maintain their current pacef there will be some competition.

Baltmore is timing its circuit blasts very neatly. They were responsible for the Orioles victory Friday night, while the Yankees wasted the pair they hit.

Hansens blow came in the ninth with the score tied, and the tie score was the result of Gentiles two-run blast in the eighth when Baltimore was trailing 3-1.

The Sox had taken a 3-0 lead in the third inning, chasing Oriole starter Steve Barber in the second with one run, and collecting two more in the third off relit ver Wes Stock in the third. Chuck Elstrada, who pitched the final two innings, was the winner.

Meanwhile, back at the stadium, the Yanjtecs were having their troubles. Manager Casey Stengel paraded five pitchers in an effort to stop the suddenly-aroused Senators, who cracked out 13

hits, Including home runs by Bob Allison, Harmon KUlebrew and Jim Lemon.

The New Yorkers spotted Washington two runs in the first inning, which Allison (lened with a

homer, and never could catch up despite two-run home runs by Moose Skowron and Yogi Berra. Berra was in left field, where he helped the Senator cause by dropping Earl Batteys drive for an error in the Nats Uiree-run fifth.

Washington scored five times in the seventh, prolonging what

turned out to be the longest stadi

um game of the year.

The Chicago White Sox. thwarted and frustrated in 17 innings without a score, finally,

blew their top in the sixth inning of their game with Kansas City, scoring six times. They then subsided but the six runs were enough to give them a 6-4 victory and move them up to within a game and a half of the top.

Baltimore also got a safety, in the third quarter as George Izo of Notre Dame (who will report to the St. Louis -Cardinals) was mobbed behind the goal line.

The Colts scored in each quarter and more or less coasted home after rolling up a 24-0 halftime bulge.

The Colts trimmed the All-Stars 29-0 last year. The pro champions now have won 17 games in the series whe losing 8. There have been two ties.

If a team ever looked good in defeat, it was the All-Stars. Don Meredith of Southern Methodist (Dallas Cowboys) clicked on 8 of 20 passes for 156 yards. End Gail Cogdill of Washington State (Detroit Lions) stood out as a receiver with 5 catches for 64 yards.

The All-Stars were completely overwhelmeti on the ground, netting a mere 13 yards. __

In the first game, the Amencus, Georgia Little Leaguerers, paced by their pitcher David Reavis, who came just shy of a no-hitter, defeated their opponents from Elizabethtown, Tenn. by a score of 2-0.

Georgia scored first In the fourth inning when the hurler. Reavis was hit by a pitched ball,

and advanced to scoring position when John Pergenson collected a walk. Reavis then fent to third on another walk, and came scam.-pering home on a wild pitch.

Georgias second tally came In the fifth inning, when Wayne Spence who had rapped the only Georgia hit of the game, a single, scored from second base on an infield error, after he had been advanced there on a sacrifice.

Tennessee was a victim of "no breaks as far as the game was concerned. Their hurler, Bobby Collins, who struck out nine Georgia batters, while walking four, and giving up only one hitj as was the case with the Georgia hurler. The only hit for Tennessee was a double in the fifth inning when Johnny Stanton collected a double.

LITTLE LEAGUE ACTION Americus, Ga. and Miami, Fla. advanced to the district finals of the Uttle League Tournament

A 1 LiJCi LtZuAljr UiL ........../VlIltTlIL-Uo, Vjra. txiiu iviiaiiii, fiai avi vaaavvrxa wv

here today with victories yesterday afternoon. At left. Miami catcher Richard lUcklln squAres yj*

terday. At right, third baseman Romey Fisher of Winston-Salem attempts to tag out a alidlng Miami runner but was too lata.

(Photos by Roy Martin) _______________

Oldest Track Mark

Broken By Boston

Touchdown Cluh

National League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Pittsburgh .... 65 42 .607

51. Louis ...... 63 46 .578 3

..os Angeles ... 58 47 .552 6

Vlilwaukee ... .58 47 . 552 6

Jan PrancLsco . .52 53^ .493 12

Cincinnati .... 48 60 ,444 17'

Philadelphia . 43 65 .398 22Vi

^hicago .... 39 66 .37 1 25

Friday Results St. Louis 9. Pittsburgh 2 (N) Philadelphia 10. Chicago 6 (N> Milwaukee 4. San Francisco 2 N

Cincinnati 3. Los Angeles 2 (N) Saturday Games Chicago at Philadelphia St. Louis at Pittsburgh Los Angele.s at Cincinnati San Prancisco at Milwaukee Sundav Games Chicago at Philadelphia (2)

St Louis at Pittsburgh (2)

Los Angeles at Cincinnati (2) San Francisco at Milwaukee Monday Games Philadelphia at Pitt.sburgh (N) Milwaukee at Cincinnati (2> (twl-night) . , i

San Francisco at St. Loula (N) Only games

The Greenville Touchdown Club will hold an informal meeting at the South Dining Hall at East Carolina Colege Tuesdmy night at 7:00.

The purpose of the meeting wll be to elect officers for the 1960-61 season and formulate fall plans.

U.S. Netters Reach Semies

Eleven men went to the plate la the big Inning. Bud Daley and Ned Garver were victims of the as.sault. Bob Shaw got the victory, his fourth over the A's this year. Daley had defeated the Sox three Imes this seasoq.

SOUTH ORANGE, N.J. (AP) Top-seeded Rod Laver moved into the semifinals of the Eastern Grass Court Tennis Championships today, along with three U.S. playersDon Dell, of Bethesda, Md., Ron Helmberg of Brooklyn, and Mike Franks of Los Angeles.

Dell followed up his Thursday upset for third-seeded Australian Bob Mark by ousting Ham Rich-ardons, Fanwood, N.J. ,6-3, 1-6, 6-2.

Holmberg eliminated Australian Bob Hewitt. 64. 11-9, to set up a semifinal match with Dell while Franks defeated Mike Green, Miami Beach, Fla., 6-3, 3-6, 9-7, to set up a match with Laver. The later defeated Whitney Reed, 6*3, 4-6, 6-3.

In the womens divLsion, 17-year-old Nancy Richey of San Angelo, Tex., routed Deidre Catt of Great Britain, 6-1, 6-1.

Chicago did it all without a home run. Norm Slebern hit one for the As in the elghtr.

Joe Gordon beat Jimmy Dykes in the first meeting between the Detroit Tigers and Cleveland Indians since the two managers swapped jobs. The Tigers won it, 6-4, with Charlie Maxwell belting a two-run homer in the 10th inning. He had hit another two-run homer in the third, when the Tigers scored their other four runs and chased starter Jim Grant, Bobby Locke came in and pitched 5 1-3 Innings of runless ball before he was relieved for a pinch hitter in the eighth. Johnny Klippstein followed and was clipped for Maxwells decisive home run in the 10th.

Cleveland, after scoring a run in the second, tied It up at 4-all with three rwns on four straight hits off Jim Bunning.

Fla. Knocks Off N. C., 6-2

Ip the second game, Larry Reiitz blasted three hits, including a two-run homer, to lead his nine from the Southwest Boy's Club in Miami, Florida to a 6-2 victory over North Carolinas state champs, Winston-Salem.

Rentzs homer came In the first inning, giving Florida an early lead, which they never lost. Rentzs blast scored Peter App-land, who had reached second on a single.

Florida scored two more runs in the second inning on a single, a sacrifice and an error. In the third inning, another run was tallied for the Miami team on two singles and an error. The final scoring on the part of Florida came in the fourth frame on the strength of two singles and two walks.

Attempting to come back. North Carolinas State Champions from Winston-Salem scored two runs in the fifth inning when Ralph Grubbs slammed a double with two men on base.

Winston-Salem had only two other hits besides Grubbs two bagger. These bingles came in the fourth and fifth inning when Bobby Stanley and Allan Lassitor singled.

The championship play begins this afternoon at 4 p.m., with Florida and Georgia battling for the laurels on the fields at Elm Street Park.

First Game

Elizabethtown ..... 000 0000 1

Americus .......... 000 llx2 1

Collins and Dickenson; Reeves and McGowan.

Second Game

Miami ....... 221 1006 10

Winston-Salem .... 000 0202 3

Wood and Rochlin; Reavis,

Keene and Russel.

CHICA(30 (AP) Im happy to see the record broken, and Im just thankful that it stood up this long, Jesse Owens said Friday.

Ralph Boston of Telnessee A&I had just broken Owens* 25-year-old world broad jump record with a leap of 26 feet, 11^4 Inches, 3'4 inches better than the old mark. "Its about time the record was

broken. ... 25 years is a long time, Owens said.

were tied.

Rink Babka of the Southern California Striders equalled one by throwing the discus 196 feet, 6Mi inches, and Dave Sime of hte

Records Brokenin Time Trials

CHARLOTTE (AP) Eighteen records were broken in time trials and finals of events Friday night In the first half of the Carolinas Junior Olympics swimming meet here.

Kathy Helfrick of Spartanburg, S.C. swam the 50 - meter breast stroke for girls 10 years old and

under in 43.S seconds, bettering the old mark by I S seconds. She also won in the 50-meier fre^ktyle.

More than 700 Carolines swimmers took part. More time trials were scheduled today and finals tonight.

This shows that progress is being made in track and field. It also shows that youngsters have come along today much better thal they did 25 years ago. Owens flew with flailing arms one day in May of 1935, when he set a record that looked as though it might survive challenges as long as George Herman Ruths 60 home runs.

Jesse said it was all right to break it, Boston told reporters. Hes tired of it.

Bostons historic leap was Just one of four world record-breaking performances in the U-S. teams final pre-Olympic meet at Mt. San Antonio College.

The others:

UJS. Captures American Cup For Fifth Time

Hal Connolly. Southern California Striders, 230 feet, 9 Inches in the hammer throw (bettering his own record of 2254, set in 1958), Bill Nieder, Army, 65 feet, 10 inches In the shot put (bettering his pending record of 65-7, set last August).

The team of Eddie Southern. Earl Young. Otis Davis and Jack Yerman, 3:05.6 in the mile relay (bettering the record- of the U S. national team of 1956). The second team in Friday nights relay Cliff Cushman, Ted Woods, Jerry Siebert and Glenn Davisa I) broke the record, finishing in 3:06.1. Two other world records

Gordon Leads In

Open Pradice

Coach Bud P.hiUp of Rose High has asked all football candidates for the 1960 season to report for practice at 8:00 Monday morning with shoes and trunks.

The Phants open twice-a-day drills Monday with sessions to be held In the marning and afternoon. Phillips expects around 50 prospects to show up for opening practice, including 16 lettermen.

Finals Set For Babe Ruth Loop

CHARLOTTE (AP)Th East Mecklenburg Optimlati of Charlotte and Griffin. Oa. were ached*

ulpil today to play their raln-de-laved final game in the Southern Regional Babe Ruth League baseball playoffs.

Rain caused postponement of the game Friday night. Scheduled starting pitchers were Jerry Pitts for Griffin and Larry Beamon for East Mecklenburg. The winning team will represent the region in the national tournament at St, Paul, Minn. Aug. 22-27.

OTTAWA (AP) The United States overcame a spirited battle from Canada and captured the Americas Cup GoU tiUe Friday for the fifth straight time.

Canadas narrow lead In the two-day international amateur matches lasted until the final 20 minutes when U.S. veteran Don Cherry swept past Mexican and Canadian competitors with two singles victories that put the American team ahead to stay.

Young John Konsek of Buffalo gained a split in points with Vancouvers Ron Willey of the last match to cinch the U.S. victory at 21 Va points, IVi better than the disappointed Canadian squad.

The young Mexican team, trailing throughout largely because of erratic putting, finished with 12tt points nine points behind the leaders. Each match victory in the tournament, counted one point, ties a half-point.

The American win might have been recorded earlier had it not been for a decisive technical setback in the mornings altemate-hall aix.'wimes when the U.S. pair of Jack Nicklaiw and Deane He-man lost both their matches after being penalized by carrying an extra club.

The 15th club was discovered in Bemans bag when he became

Boston Wins In Coastal League

Boston defeated the Giants 7-2 yesterday, winning the Coastal Boys League playoffs in three straight games at (he Bouth Greenville Park.

The victory ended the series which was slated to be the best three out of five games and gave Boston the title for the second straight year.

Boston blasted Giant pitching for seven runs in the first Inning and coasted to the ^ctory.

Winning pitcher was Luke Best, yielding only four hits and two runs.

Harold LUtle hit a three-run double In the first to trigger the Boston victory.

Coastal Boys League director Dennis Norrfe said this morning that a barbecue dinner will be served for all i^ayers on August 10 at 8-.00.

trapped beside the fifth green.

rll

The error, attributed later to carclrwincss by caddic.s in clran-ina clubs before todays round... allowed hte Canadian squad to retain a full one-point lead.

Managers Battle

CLEVELAND (AP>Joe Gordon came back to Cleveland Friday night and won his first battle with the Indians, Jimmie Dykes and Jim Piersall, But Charlie Maxwell helped him.

Maxwell cracked a pair of two-run homers to boost the Detroit Tigers to a 6-4 victory over the Indians In 10 innings. His second homerand 17th of the season broke a 4-4 tie in the 10th frame.

It was the first meeting between Gordon, now the manager of the Tigers, and Dykes, the Indians' pilot, since they swapped managerial jobs Aug. 3.

Piersall, Cleveland's excitable outfielder who was a problem child when Gordon managed here, was heaved out of the game in the third Inning for beefing on a play at second base. It was the seventh time he has been kicked out of a game this season, but only the first since Dykes became manager.

As Piersall left under orders of Umpire John Stevens, Gordon stepped to the top of the Detroit dugout and put his hands on his hips. Then he started laughing.

I was hoping Jimmy would see me, grinned Gordon after the game, "and si art throwing things around. But Piersall left quietly Dyke.s said there would be no fine. It was Gordons orders that Piersall would be fined 1500 by the club every time he was banished from a game.

FighH Last Night

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS Louisville, Ky. Jimmy Bee-cham, 1.57^4, Miami, outpointed James Roberts, 158 , Louisville. 10.

Sao Paulo. Brazll-Tcd WriKlit. 1434, Detroit, outpointed Fernando Barreto, 1474, Brazil, 10.

A TURN-TO STANDOUT

NEW YORK (AP> When Patriica Jacobs' Hall to Reason won the Great American Stakes at Aqueduct the 2-year-old brown rolt ran hl.s earnings to $(15.958 for hi.s fir.'t 13 rare.s. The Turnio colt won five of his 13 starts.

Rely Od TIm Bmt All fVerfc aBmrmBlMi

Prwiapt Bspcrt Mmrritm At Medcrat* Prteee

Saads Shoe Shop

111 Ord AVA

PL f-iai

WANTED

DAILY REFLECTOR CARRIER BOYS

The Daily Reflector is now accepting applications for Carrier Boys in Greenville and all other towns in Pitt County. If you are 12 years old or older and would like to earn your own spending money, this is a great opportunity! If you are interested in getting a route in your community or neighborhood, fill in the form below and mail it to:

FHE DAILY REFLECTOR, INC. BOX 408

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

NAME ...............

ADDRESS .........

CITY ..................

AGE ......-........

SCHOOL..................

.......... PHONE

................ GRADE

PARENTS NAME ...............1.

PAGE SIXriifi oAay Rtf lector, green vijlle. n. c

ifttiirclay Afit 19S(|

Stock And Market Reports

The following bid and asked Central Telephone prices are obtained from the Na*Cerlist Die^l tional Association of Securities Chatnani Mgi. Dealers. Inc., and other sources;Colonia Strs Com but are unofficial. They do not Colonial Strs Pid represent actual transactions; they)Commonwealth Life arc intended as a guide to the ap- Cone Pfd

proximate range within which Drexel Furnituie these securities could have been E^in Mi^ sold (indicated by the BED" bv'usht (indicated by the ASK- Gulf pties Gas EDt at the time of compilation, iGulf Life Ins.

August 12. 1960. Origin of any Inv Div Svc quotation will be furnished upon Jackson Mmit Mkt.

Jefferson Std. Life Bid Asked ILau Blower atP* 32UjLiie & Casualty Ins, 39 20 15t4 .40

20n

12'j

request.

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

Black Panther Bowater Paper Butlers Shoe Com Cannon Mills Caro Casualty Ins. Caro Natural Gas Caro P.&L. pfd Caro Tel. A Tel. Central Elec. & Gas

8^4

114

534

41 jLife Companies, Inc. 214 Lone Star Steel 164 Lucky Stores .50 i Maryland Casualty 8* I McLean Jndustries 124 i National Food 5fi Nationwide Corp.

21V4 224 .45 .55

34 ~ 184 34 174 154 31 114 73 24 184 178 34 394 6

164 184 174 18

By DR. CO HIRSHBERG

If you like plenty of horseplay and slapstick comedy, well advise you to go see the East Carolina - I Playhouse farce, SEE HOW THEY 184 j RUN, to be staged for one more performance at Austin Auditorium on Monday evening, the 15th of August, at 8 p.m. ... We want to the first showing last Wednesday ^i^land got a lot of laughs as w'ell as 19 * 5^ jjjg iticij out of the good acting 44^^ a show that is very demanding

414

174

19V4

194

Boxer, Pigeon Have Rexuers

N C. Natural Gas Peninsular Life 1614 1044 'Piedmont Aviation 3912 Pyramid Life 254 264 Roses 5-10-25 Strs.

^- Security Life k Trust

.State Loan k Finance Superior Cable .Texas Eastern Trans. Textiles, Inc.

Tidewater Nall Gas Tune, Inc.

Trans. Gas Pipeline i Tra velerss Ins. Wachovia Bk A Trust

NEW YORK AP)A weary,.-. , q

pigeon and a Brooklyn boxer dog VyCatndTnEIl DCCS were in trouble Friday. An Italian

Warm Weekend,

on the performers, e.specially with the temperature flirting with ninety

Dee Jenkins of Greenville took the female lead and played with

grace snd dignity a part that

34 could easily have degenerated into 3 3:^ bathos, bur didn't Judy Wilson as

17U 19 I the offensive.

fat Miss Skillon and Sandra Wade as the

maid. Ida, took

care of the other

female parts in fine style. Howard Mallard was almost too stuffy as the Reverend Lionel Toop, but he was supposed to be stuffy anyway. Doug Mitchell, another Greenvil-llan, played an American corporal misplaced in an English vicarage with his u-sual ?mooth facility, and Marshall Braddy and Gerald Harrell were more than adequate in minor roles. Ray Tolley as The Bishop grew in stature as the play pro-

excellent book, by a keen if youthful critic ...

THE ANGLER OF ACHILLES: HOMERS "lUAD"

Translated by Robert Gravea

Garden City, New York: Doubleday and Company, Inc.. 1959 Though this translation of Homers Iliad appeared last November, there has been much controversy about its literary worth or importance since its publication. Discussicm about the book started

10 Killed, 5 Wounded In 2 Weeks

Passenger May Be Orbited Soon

N.C. CAP)Within with four bullets from a .22 rifle. Then he pursued his wife, Mrs Wilma Hannah, 35, who first hid in a closet with their son Ricky, 2. then fled to the fields. When Hannah caught up with them he wounded both with shots from a

FRANKLIN. ,

the space of two weeks, bitter mountain men in three different North Carolina communities have riddled their families with bullets the only solution they could muster to domestic difficulties. Ten people have been killed, five wounded.

Prank Jackson Hannah,' 42-year-old mountain carpenter, was the latest to resort to firearms. Friday he ambushed his father-in-law, Robert Welch. 72. in his bam eight miles from here, killing him

until"^ December and urged the couple to try to straighten out their difficulties.

A physician said Hannahs wife and son were expected to recover from their wounds.SNancy Hanz 3 J om their wounds. Nancy Hannah.

HIRSHBERG

ocean liner came to the rescue of the bird and a humane judge

The iulif/'hner Crtswloro Co- OvCrCaSt SkicS

lombo was a few miles off Long Island en route from New York In spue of the fact that the gressed. in another part that de-

to the Mediterranean when an ex- weather here this moriusg was manded a lot of good acting. And

bausted pigeon fluttered aboard, warm and sunny, the weatherman almost stealing the show while he A foot tag indicated the bird has predicted considerabie cioudi-lwas on was Jimmy Parker, who was from Long Island or New ness and rather warm today, to- was a sinister and realistic escaped Jersey. The ships captain, Osval- ; night an Sunay with scattered, Commy spy ... All in all it was do Magagnini, ordered the pigeon showers and thunderstorms. a good evenings entertainment

placed in a cage and given special But since Put County has had and we think SEE HOW THEY

RUN will be well worth your while next Monday eveningrain or ; shine, hot or cold ...

Scheduled for publication in the fall is another new book by another ECC professor, Ralph R. Napp, newly returned from Duke after a stint of graduate study at

care. The bird will get a free considerable rain of late, it is

round trip to Europe. pos.sible the sforms will hold off

The boxer, named Schnapps, at least for Saturday,

had been condemned to death for, Temperatures this morning

biting several Brooklyn resi^nts rajjgejj fj-om a low of 75 at 4 a.m.

But the dogs owner, June Bres-.to 82 at 8 a.m., which indicates a lauer, 15, and her mother had ai^ warm day here. Fridays

pealed to the State Supreme jgj^pg^g^j.pg ^ rj2

Thefi^ited^he co-authors a book with

Hasnt bite uisistea -of the GreenvUle Untilities Plant Reiner Rodenhauser, to be caUed

Tttire James C Crane ruledBREAKING DOWN THE BAFI-It is true that a dog is mans was recorded for thelRiER, subtitled A Human Docu-

past 24 hours. However, rams injment on War. that already has the past few days have caused the | received great praise from pre-Tar River level to rise two inches publication readers. Mr. Roden-

from yesterday, to a level of 5.3 hauser is a former officer in the

feet today. Glissoo said. German Army, a veteran of World

best friend and it would seem to be the humane thing to try and rehabilitate him.

He ordered Schnapps released from captivity where he had lost 26 pounds since his Incarceration i One sad note: Schnapps mustj leave his old neighborhood and| live in New Jersey with his owners relatives.

Driverless Auto Results In Suit

Colored News

The Amiable Ladies Social dub will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at tre home of Mrs. Hattie Spain, 609-A Hudson St. All members are urged to attend.

Services will be held at St. Matthew FWB Church Sunday LOS ANGELES (AP) Actor night at 7:30. AU members are Louis Hayward is suing because; urged to be present, an auto ran into his. But ha isnt j a business meeting will be held suing the driver, because there at the church Tuesday at 7:30 p. wasn't any, |m. All members are urged to be

Hayward, in a suit for $75,000 present.

War II. and much of the book details his battle experiences. The books importance, though, lies in the ideas on the costs and consequences of war, and on defense policies, many of them new departures in current political thought . . . Out in early September w'ill be a novel by Phyllis Brett Young called PSYCHE, about the psychological effects of childhood events on a beautiful young girl , . . And speaking of psychology, we note a new Alfred Hitchcock movie coming to the local cinehia 13, Saturday. called PSYCHO, with Anthony Perkins

LEXINGTON. Ky. (API The recovery of the Discoverer XIII space capsule may herald the orbiting of a vehicle can*ying a

________________passenger one of a number of

when the books preface appeared chimpanzees,

in the Atlantic Monthly before |. chimps have been in train-the booit itMit was available. In '"/" than a year at sev-

the short essay. Robert Graves ex^^, ><:, '*5 Uni-plalned hU theory that the Ilaw|,ySy to aitnto soacT

r,omTor !^f.inm-nr a' : reactions to S' condi-

cal poem for entertainment. Ac- . cppipmHnn

cording to Graves, Agamemnon 'J^^htl^sness and IheSS r":

a swaggering bulloon and Helens,p^y p^^iod could give the ans------

avenging husMnd, Menelaus, iSi^crs needed to send a man into! training center for young prison-

more interested in saving his own Qj-bit. |ers. j

skin when the battles begin than jhe chimps have been trained! The change, embodies in a in regaining fair Helen. to respond to visual signals and, broad plan of expansion and con-

To emphasize the Iliads essen-jwhen told, to press buttons on a'solidation for the prison rsiem.

.32 pistol taken from the house, 13, a daughter, was in the home.

then mortally wounded himself.

holding Welchs pistol, whi her

Sheriff J. Harry Thomas said j father entered. He disarmed her the Hannahs had been separated' but did not harm her nor 2-year-and Mrs. Hannah had charged her | old Robert Welch, son. of Mrs.

husband with assault two weeks ago- But the- sheriff said the judge who heard the case postponed trial

Camp Staled Fot Young Prisoners

RALEIGH (AP)If funds are|custody convicts in the state to a approved by the Legislature, j new prison being built in North-Camp Polk Prison near Raleigh |ampton County; (2) construction will be changed into a vocational of a prison unit for treatment of

alcoholic prisoners; (3 abandonment of nine prison road camps in bad repair; (4) construction at Central Prison of a unit to house

tial humor, Doubleday and Co. commissioned illustrations by Ronald Searle, the famous cartoonist of the British magazine, Punch. The cartoon-iUustrations are really hilarious, particularly the one in Book Three entitled The rescue of Paris from Menelaus by Aphrodite", and in truth they do more to emphasize Graves theoretical satire than Graves own translation.

The satire that Graves claims to be so evident in the Iliad is fortunately no more pronounced in his translation than it is in the translations of Alexander Pope or V7. H. D. Rouse. I had feared that the new translation would be filled with little exaggerated remarks to emphasize that the new comedy and substantiate the translators theory, but it is not. Actually it is not so funny as Alexander Popes famous translation in which the Greeks do everything in rhymed couplets and converse as Greek barbarians who suddenly leaned to speak perfect Augustan Age English.

panel.

Special coraputors will tape information about the chimps reaction and, at the same time, will transmit it back to earth.

If the capsule is recovered, thewi . i

tapes may provide all the ans- WlUte iVlOUSe ILndS wers we need. If it cant be found

was approved Friday by the State Prison Commission.

Other changes approved include: (1) Transfer of all close

for one reason or another, transmitters will take over.

the

Stay In Chamber

. a DALLAS. Tex. (AP) A w'hite

1 lit AI5v- V-rlllCCrf mouse named Anphex Friday ^ o c* *11 ended a 66-day stay in a sealed

Destroy btills

Hannahs brother.

The first of the murderous frenzies occurred in the Meat Camp

community of Watauga County,, some 190 miles northeast of here, on July 31. Dock Main. 50-year-old farmer, killed one daughter, wounded his vdfe and another daughter, then drove five miles to the home of a man he thought was chasing his estranged wife, and killed him. After that Main returned home and fatally wounded himself.

Monday night near Weaverville, 70 miles from here, Wayne R. Franks. 29, service station attend-

some 400 honor grade prisoners needed for work In state offices and instituticMis in Raleigh; and (5) a plan under which minimum security and maximum security prisoners will not be confined in the same prison camps, security and medium security prisoners will not be confined in the same prison camps. \r% r<*

The General Assembly will beiorOkeil rlXtUfe asked to appropriate $1,594,333 to

ant, took a pistol tn the home of his parents-in-law. There he killed his mother-in-law. fatally wounded his three children and mortaify wounded himself. His estranged wife had been sent away for safetys sake by the father-in-law, who was wounded.

Blacks Out City

carry out the program. Prison Director George Randall said some!

providing Mygen'"'' wfckS*pS

Pitt County ABC officers this*. P I I 1 Cl 11 r- reminiscent of wartime. It

ad re^t"

Husband o

lifeless planet. i MUSKEGON, Mich. (AP)Jes-

tolus Township.

According to the enforcers, the stills 60-gallon drum boiler, a 55-j Anphex stayed in the cliamber gallon doubler, the 55-gallon cooler more th^n twice as long as any

mouse before him. Anphex stands

for animal photo-synthetic expert-

Robert Graves translated the I n

Iliad into prose with rhymed verse reserved lor invocations, Prajets. t UMd

with copper condenser and one 200-gallon mash box containing 300 gallons of mash and five 55- i ment. gallon mash barrels containing 1001 The algae, a single-cell plant gallons of ma.sh were also de-i found in lakes and ponds, sustained itself from carbon dioxide from the mouse.

sie Key crept up behind his wife

tricity there was for water pumping. hospitals and home lighting.

With the temperature in the mid-90s, air conditioners had to

^ she was cooking and tickled be shut down, traffic signals were ... i operating, barbers couldnt

Mrs. Key was so startled she cut hair and the Capital Journal, sent a heavy frying piin sailing into the air.

The pan came down on Key's head, fracturing his skull.

He was reported in good condition.

the afternoon dail.v, didnt hit the streets on schedule.

Pierre's 10,000 persons have been on rationed voltage since Thursday morning when the transformer failed.

hymns, similes and the like. The effect of prose on the Iliad is wonderful. The story moves at a thrilling pace, and the battles take on a new realism. Graves retains all the precise description of where

The wood-fired unit was not inj operation at the time and no arrests were made, according to of-i ficers. The outfit was destroyed by j axes

, iv' Participating in the raid were

the spear goes ^d v,plJ M. Ward, H. B. Ulley and Wal-

comes out, how long it takes the j

soldier to die, and then how bloody i the ground is afterwards. The' Z

highly rhythmic verses are I [VlinOr IniUrieS

Dr. Robert E. Wilfong Is Appointed Director Of Delaware Research Lab

incidental music to the prose. The prose breaks into verse with no Tm

introduction, and the verses crys- I *** ITllsliap

tallize the predominant mood of | . .

the prose at the moment. A six-year-old girl bicycle rider

A number o the Iunerl games injuries yesterday

ftinftroi irt nrtnw I'^ben she rode the vehicle into for Patroclus funeral in booki .

translation, so that the Trojansday, could go ahead and have Hectors ^

funeral in Book Twenty-Four, but

Dr. Robert E, Wilfong of Greenville, director of the Kinston Dacron Research Laboratory, has been appointed by Du Pont as director of its Caiothers Nylon Research Laboratory in Wilmington, Del.

He will be replaced at Kinston by Dr. Norton Higgins, director of Du Ponts Pioneering Research Laboratory also in Wilmington. The transfers are effective Mon-

damages, said he was injured a year ago when a driverless carj Sunday morning services will roUed across a restaurant parking be held at Hatties Chapel Church lot and smashe<l into his, at 11 oclock. The public is in-

He is suing the restaurant and \iled. The Rev. Hattie Mae

the owner of the car.

Cobb is pastor.

and Vera Miles

Todays ReTiew We give more space than usual to today's comments on a recent book about a classical subject because its a good review of an

after Achillees kills Hector everything else is anUclimactic anyway, I was glad of the ommission.

Whether or not readers of this translation of the Iliad will glean any comedy from this ancient narrative seems to be unimportant The important reason for reading this book is that it is a brilliant and dramatic re-teiling of the most famous war story of all time.

By Jasper Jones, Jr.

Grants Awarded To Five Local Students

o*e ua J, August 15.

investigating police stated 3oyette of 2403 East Third St. said, ,ad ae?vd

he did not stop at the mtersec- j,, Technical Superintendent at the ion and ran mto the path of the Kiston Plant tor six years. He

the American Chemical Society which he helped found. He also served for two years on the governors committee for studying science and mathematics education in North Carolina.

A resident of Greenville for seven years. Dr. Wilfong has been prominent in civic, youth and charity activities. He Is Pitt District Chairman of the Boy Scouts, a member of Rotary and past director of the club, and is a member of the United Fund Board of Directors His activities also reached out to Kinston when

ti-uck. which was opiating on Fourth St.

The driver of the ; truck was identified as Joe Ward^32-year-cld Negro of Route '5; Greeaville.

No damage resulted to the truck, officers said, while damage to the bicycle was estimated to be about $15.

joined the Du Pont Company as a research chemist at Waynesboro, Va.. in 1944 after acquiring his Ph.D. degree in Physical Chemistry at the University of Wisconsin. Dr. Wilfong also received his B.S. and M.S. degrees in chemistry from the same university.

Dr. Wilfong is a member of the

No charges were placed in the North Carolina Academy of accident. Science, and the local section of

scholarships or other sources. [with sufficient mental ability toftendent of Schools, the principal

Brewington of 1309 S, Pitt St. He;enable him or her to do college;of the C.M. Eppes School and

plans to attend Livingstone College, Members of the Greenfield

work. He must have ambition.

It must be known that the re-Terrace group are Hoover Taft,cipient intends to graduate from Marvin Blount and Tom Rivers.college. And he must be assured Sadie Marie Clark is a fourth;of enough financial help in ad- be awarded, winner. The daughter of the Rev.idtion to this scholarship to enable and Mrs. Shady Clark of 304 Moore him or her to stay in college four

years. The other financial help

the faculty that there is no graduate in a particular class who mea-ures up to the above requirements, the scholarship

Mrs. Mary M^on Water Bath Saves Die. At Home Friday Animals

Mrs. Mary Smith Mason, 90, widow of William T. Mason, died| MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. (AP)

St., she plans to attend Johnson

C, Smith University of Charlotte may come from parents, friends, on a scholarship given by the self-help jobs. loans, other Greenville Tobacco Company, other scholarships or other sourc-Evelyn Jean Simpsonis the win-! Parents or guardians of the re-ner of a scholarship given by theicipient must keenly desire a col-PersonGarrett Tobacco Company. | lege education for their chd or She is the daughter of Mr. and j ward and pledge themselves to this Mrs. Curtis Simpson of 1201 Battle end.

Greenville, Miss Simpson

Reports or grades will be sent to

graduated with honors this year j.h. Rose from the coUege and ^ ^ She plans to at- should J. H. Rose decide that the tend North Carolina College at Dur- recipient is not working, the.re-

cipient shall be notified that the Conditions under which the scholarship will be withdrawn. The

Five 1960 graduates of C.M. unpaid p

SADIE MARIE CLARK

Eppes High School have been announced winners of scholarships to North Carolina colleges by JH,. Rose, superintendent of Green* ve City Schools.

The scholarships are for $800 each and are sponsored by local *ust be a person

Individuals and groups.

Naomi Jenkins, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Harold Jenkins of 115 N Green St., Greenville, is the win ner of a scholarship given by Wl liam H. Taft and Joseph M. Taft She W'ill attend State Teachen CoUege in Elizabeth City.

Juniton Earl Baker was aw ardee: a scholarship given by Dr. Ray Minges. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman oaker of 1503 W Fifth St., Greenville, and plans U attend North Carolina College a Durham.

Winner of a scholarship given bj Greenfield Terri^ce is Willi'

that the recipient must be of) would then be awarded to another character alwve reproach and at- person from GreenvUle either al-tend a North Carolina college. ready in a North Carolina coUege He or she must have proved by or to a graduate of succeeeding past school records that he has classes in C.M. Eppes High School.

If It is decided by the Superin-

at the home of her son, John T. Mason, in Norfolk, at nine o'clock will not Friday night. Funeral services will b conducted in Wilkenson Chapel

Firemen turned hoses on the animal cages at Washington Park Zoo Friday as ammonia fumes spread over the area. The ;$udden

;al 2:30 Sunday afternoon by the hath probably saved the Uves of

Rev. W. J. Hadden, pastor of the Eighth Street Christian Church in

Walters who resides in MUwaukee, Wise., and has a son of her own; Robert, who will enroll in the University of North Carolina in tho fall; Jonathan, 12; Mary, 7; and David. 4. The Wilfonga home in Greenville is located at 101 Dogwood Drive, Lakewood Pines.

Sokolsky Col..

(Continued from Fufft 4) Platform, represents tbe views of the largest number of voters who will vote for candldatoi but not for platforms.

I The Lost Causer does not I worry about this or that ear. He lives in a world of ideas, of the realities of thought not the insubstantial world of action.

HOME

DECORATING

TODAY

many animals.

A fox and a husky Siberian dogi Greenville. Burial will be in the died from the deadly fumes.

Ayden Cemetery. Foliage in the park withered.A

Mrs. Mason, a native of Pitt man and two chllren were taken County, moved to Raleigh from to a hospital for treatment but . .

Greenville in 1932. She had been were released. The zoo was closed; jears ao h

a resident of Norfolk for the past five years. She was a Primitive Baptist.

Surviving are the son, John T.

for two hours.

The fumes came from a hose that broke while a tank truck was transfrrlng 500 gaUon of am-Ma.son; two daughters, Mrs. Mit-jnionia to a water pumping station, chell T. Barrington of Edenton,

and Mrs, G. B. Crowell of Ashe-boro; four grandchildren; three great grandchildren; a si.ster, Mrs, O. H. Jackson of Winterville: and a brother, John T. Smith of Wilson.

The smallest United States possession is Kingman Reef in the Pacific. At high it is 150 long and 120 feet wide.

WEDNESDY~*~fHRSDAY

FIREMEN RESPOND

Greenville firemen responded to an alarm from Box 226 at the intersection of Pitt and Brown Sts. last night about 8:35.

According to fire officers, no fire was found when trucks arrived and the alarm was listed as false.

DR. ROBERT WILFONG

helped found the citys Church of the Nazarene. Since then he has been Sunday School Superintendent, treasurer and secretary, a member of the

By MRS. R. W. DAVENPORT

WHAT A HIDE-A-BED MEANS TO A HOME

Where do you use a Hide-a-oed? If its Simmons, wherever you want a handsome sofa with -he extra ccaivenience of a bed thats readily available. Since tho student in your family enjoys the onvacy of his own castle the Mmmons Hide-a-bed is a fine choice. Just for fun, consider a ' pig-board for di.'play of his favorite possession.s. photos, sports equipment.

Add a pretty pnnt to a Hlde-a-bed sofa, and yen have a combination that appeals to many homemakers. One <'ood use would

Board of Stewards and the Dis- be for a grandmother who wants trlct Advisory Board of the church to keep some < f her own things

and teacher of the adult Bible Class.

His wife. Miriam, is president of the Lakewood Pines Garden Club in Greenville, and is a Sunday School teacher and pianist at the Church.

The Wilfonga are parents of five children, Sharon, now Mrs. Phillip

close by, or for a teenager who desires her own domain. Let them enjoy their iavorii? records away from the rest of the family, with desk nearby when its study time. FInjoy the many uses of a good Simmons HIde-r-bcd.

See the nice collection at the Home Furniture Store.(Adv.)

EARL BAKER

IVKLYN JEAN ilMFSON

NAOMI JENKIN.S

rOU WIU REALLY LOVE SUNGLASSES

GROUND IN YOUR PRESCRIPTION

^id,gemaijs

rolitU. (trernvQI*, N.CX aim Id Raldf a. Omw-bora and Charlotte

OfliCCAll*

Finest Contact Lenses Available We Wtll Remain Open AH Day Wedneadaya 8a tardare

A jmmloum Jttdfr Hotliday U burtiti up ml ll embrucm glvmn IAmm Muriim by Nuncy WmiUrr in thim aoeno fr0m **B0U Arm Jliag-Ing,** M*tr9-G^dwyn^Mmymr*9 uparkUmg film vmmm of tho firoadvmy tnumcal kit, with MU HoUiday rocrting hot mriginol asoge role. ktmfdian Frmd Clurk alao (uu m tlmrring role. t'ilmeA in (^inetnaSro/te and color, the pictnre ia high-lighted by fourteen muMtcal nunthera. It tcaa priuluceil ami directed by Arthur Freer! and I inrente Minnollit who teamed ,mm the Acmdmmy Awmrd-winning Gift.**

MOTHERS

*iV ;

11x14

Bust Vignofto

PORTRAIT

Regulor $10.00 Volue SATISFACTION GUARANTEED NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY

FOR

ONLY

FIm IS MeiUili Full Figurt $1.00 Extra Umit: 2 Cbldrdii To A Fomify Age: 6 Wdtkt to 10 Yaort Additioiral dilMraii $2X0 Each

Houn 9 to 12 1:00 to 5:30 BARBERREE STUDIO WILL GIVE YOU A SELECTION OF FOSiS ROM WHICH TO CHOOSE

I^Monday-Tuesday-WednOBclayi Augutt 151^17 A

Brown Furniture Co.

Veat End Circle

Feature

>^SATURDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 13, 1960Social Security Observes

w':

,4?^ -

%Sil

Twenty-Fifth Anniversary

I , . 'I'

tv HENRY HOWARD Reflector Staff Writer

Tomorrow begins the special week set aside for "celebration 0! the 25th anniversary of the Social Security Act of 1935.

ly 100 per cent each year.

In 1955, a total of 1,522 Pitt Countiaos were receiving pay ments totaling annually $695,-000.

Jpct.

Ail around America, people, agencies and organizations will tiirn attention to the progress seen during the past quarter-century of Social Securitythe tremendous federal social reform.

The county program, in conjunction with the Social Security Acts amendment, has effected a sharp rise in total recipients and in total benefits.

In addition to the regular program schedule', WNCT has provided many special progranuH to help tell the story of Social Security. During the past three months three hour-long programs have been telecast.

In Pitt County, as In other areas, preparations have been made with local personnel and agencies mindful o the special observance.

This year, according to latest available records and estimates, nearly 4.200 recipients are receiving an annual total of nearly $3 million.

Whichard. though very modest about claiming any credit for Pitts progress in Social Security, is the main cog in the local program.

Greenvilles Mayor S. Eugene West, this morning, signed a document proclaiming the week of Aug. 14. 1960, as Social Security Week.

According to Whichard, a large degree of the Increase has been due to better Social Security education of the countys citizens.

While he is "well-blessed with splendid cooperation, the consultant coordinates the program to realize the result being sought procurement of benefits.

-^4'fx^- - '..I- r:

The proclamation continues: "I urge our citizens during this period to learn more about their many rights, their privileges and their responsibilities under the Federal Social Security Act.

He attributes a large degree of the programs success to "total cooperation. He declares Pitt Countians have given their 100 per cent cooperation in helping us reach and help eligible recipients.

Other Segments

But, anniversary observers stress, the old-age. survivors, and disability insurance payments are but one of the nine segments of the massive Social Security Act.

MAYOR ... S. Eugene West is shown as he signed a proclamation today designating the week of August 14 as Social Security Week in recognition of the Twenty-Fifth Anniversary of the Federal Social Security Act tomorrow. Witnessing the signing of the proclamation arc Whichard; Bradshaw; Grimes and Dillingham.

Pitt Countys Commissioners, at their August meetin?. also officially set aaide the for

special Social Security iv-ance.

Once reached, instructed, and treated properly, applicants can be virtually assured of receiving the payments for which they are eligible.

Oistrici Office

Good Reason

And Greenville and Pitt have good reason to "celebrate.

While the special Insurance and compensation legislation, was not felt appreciably at the outset, the past five years here have seen Pitts Social Security Insurance payroll grow to above $3 million.

While meaningful locally, the Pitt program is an integral part of the whole Social Security scheme. The county la served by a district office of the Social Security Administration In Rocky Mount.

Under the act also are unemployment insurance, old-age assistance. aid to the need blind, aid to dependent children, aid to the permanently and totally disabled, child welfare services, maternal and child health serviees. and sendees for crippled children.

These benets are administered through the Social Security Administration as well as other local, state, and federal gwera-

mental agencies.

The turning point was in 1955 when the initial act was amended to allow farmers to receive the Insurance benefits today going to hundreds of thousands.

The Rocky Mount office also serves nine other counties Bertie. Edgecombe, Greene, Halifax, Hertford. Martin. Nash, Northampton, and Wilson-

And as the turning point loomed, Pitts government was quick to implement the rise in local Social Security income.

Under the management of N.A. Avera, the entire district has ex-pertenced rapidly Increased Social Security payments and recipients during the past five years.

Pitt Countys Welfare Department, imder the direction of J.S. Grimes m, handles the public assistance grants (OAA, ADC, APTD, and aid to Wind) with a formulated combination of federal-state-local funds.

The commissioners and Pitts citizenry closely cooperating, established and made successful the Pitt County Social Security Program.

The districts recipient and payment totals have risen at a rate comparable to the local experience.

The unemployment insurance segment for the Pitt area is under supervision of the Greenville office of the N-C. Employment Service Division, headed by W B. Dillingham of Winter-viUe.

Anniversary Purpose

Photos By STUART SAVAGE

Headed by W.K. Whichard -known to many as Kenny the countys program is independent of the federal agency's district office In Rocky Mount.

District totals rose from 9,172 recipients with an annual payroll of $4.2 million in 1955 to this years totals (partially estimated) of 25,155 receiving $14.2 million.

The Rocky Mount office serves Pitt along with nine other area counties. Its chores are receiving and forivarding applications for benefit payments through the Social Security Administration.

Pitts slightly higher rate of increase has been attributed by many to the county-sponsored program.

According to agency-connected officials, the purpose of the special week-long observance of Social Securitys birthday is creating a better public understanding of benefits available under the act.

Many spokesmen feel "we have just begun to feel the effects of Social Security.

Extensive Program ,

Pitts program has been effective for several reasons.

Many believe America has just begun to feel the full effect of Social Security and then in only certain geographic areas.

The Pitt program Is mostly educational. Whichard describes it as one that "speaks the terms of Social Security in the language of the people.

Untiring efforts, says Whichard, of the countys citizens in locating and educating eligible recipients have been the key to "getting the Will really rolling

Whichard says; "A quarter-century of Social Security! And yet, even now, we have not begun to feel the full effects of this tremendous social reform.

He Is quick to explain that many pci^leeven "well-informed peoplecannot begin to comprehend the techniques and mechanics used in the Social Security Administration.

District Field Representative W. G. Bradshaw has worked closely with the Pitt program linking its applications more effectively with the Rocky Mount office.

His office, as well as the Rocky Mount district office, is urging special emphasis on Social Security education during next week.

Thats where Pitts program goes to wwk. Whichard, acting in a consultant capacity, aids potential recipients in filing applications properly.

The Greenville television station has been used during the past five years the weekly telecast of "Your Social Security Program.

AT GREENVILLE

contact station, Barbara Garland, Whichard and

Bradshaw discuss problems that arise in processing claims.

Gratifying Results Since the program went Into effect here, Pitts Social Security payroll has increased by near-

Bradshaw and other agency personnel have appeared on the Wednesday TV shows that have served to educate thousands of Eastern Tar Heels on the sub-

Special invitations have been extended to the public to visit the Pitt programs office at 21S Washington St. in Greenville, the district office at 226 Hill 8L in Rocky Mount, and distriet representatives In the Oreen-ville City Halls Council Room next Wednesday from 10 am. until 4:30 p.m.

Says Whichard: "It is tnir *Uter Than You

ON TV SHOW . . . WNCT announcer Clint Long, Barbara Garland and Bradshaw bring information about Social Security to the citizens of Eastern North Carolina each Wednesday,

THE FIRST PITT FARMER ... to receive Social Security payments wa.s William M. Adam.s of the St. Johns community near Ayden. Adams, born February 1, .started receiving his pay

ments April, ioriG. Adam.s. who consented to having his case story released, is one of over 1,000 Pitt farmers who have filed for Social Security benefiU.

FIELD REPRESENTATIVE . . Bradshaw is shown discussing So

cial Security payments w'ith Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Smith of Greenville. Mr. Smith started receiving disability payments in Augu.st of 1959 after suffeering a stroke earlier and becoming unable to work. Mrs. Smith is also receiving payments and will use them to send their teenage son to college. Thf Smiths gave their consent for their story to be told

PAGE EIGHT

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. ORkiENVlLLE, N. C.

Saturday, Auguat 13, 1960

$400,000 Construction Underway At ECC

Improvements and additions to [and work on the addition of lob-PXisting buildings at East CarQ- bies and parlors to Slay and Um-lina College are advancing in stead Halls will take about four varying stages^ of construction, months.

with four projects now underway The cafeteria improvements in-

at an estimated cost of near $400,-000. and another'project in the planning phase expectd to coat $189.000.

North Cafeteria

Within another two weeks, it is expected that the renovation of the North Cafeteria will be completed. says Vice President and Business Manager F. D. Duncan,

way within a few

Complain About Private Builders

WARSAW fAP) - Polands supreme chamber of control is complaining about private hojrncbuild-ers who simply ignore red tape and put up homes without permits.

The newspaper Zycie Warszawy says 18,800 cases of unapproved buildings were uncovered in 1958. It tells of illegal legalization or cases where officials granted permits to builders after their homes already were finished.

A number of cases have been sent to court and some officials removed from their post.

elude completely rebuilt terrazo tile floors, an additional entrance at the west end of this unit, and new serving counters. The cafeteria will be air-conditioned, also. Total cost of this project is $130,000.

Dormitory Conversions In addition to providing adequate lobby facilities in Slay and Umstead Halls, these two buildings are being converted from mens dormitories into residence halls for women students. Counsellors suites are also being provided. The dormitories wdll be used in the Fall quarter for women while the construction of the $117.006 additions continues.

Maintenance Building Ground ha.s been broken for a steam two-story addition to the Maintenance Building to provide 10,000 more square feet of sice for Buildings and Grounds Department. The addition will cost $63,-000.

get under weeks.

The contractors submitting the low bids for this new wing at Graham Bullllng are: general

construction, DuBose Construction Company, Kinston, $77,670: plumbing, Kinston Plumbing and Heating Company, Kinston. $2,-964; heating. Goldsboro Heating and Plumbing Company, Goldsboro, $3,911; electrical, Davis Electrical Company, New Bern, $8,045; architect's fees, $6.073.81.

A, J. Maxwell Jr., of Goldsboro, Is architect for the Graham Building three-story wing which will contain classrooms, laboratories and offices.

Remits Secret 2-Year Marriage

miuyousHor, hVrmpioA OfF?)\

Heating Plant

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. (AP)~ Jack Dempsey says he has been secretly married for a year and a half to a New York businesswoman.

The 65-year-old former worlds heavyweight boxing champion said Friday his wife is the former Deanna Pietclli, 38, proprietor of a jewelry store.

Beyond that, he wasnt saying

Mr. Duncan said plans are explained his bloiide

ing prepared for an addition ^tcd to keep the wedding

the heating plant which call for the installation of a new boiler, distribution system, ash and coal handlers.

Electrical Systems

Also, there will be a ren of the electrical distributi tem, new switch gear at th tral heating plant, and

Graham Building

Low bids totaling $98,709.74 have j placement of the overhead been submitted to ECC for the trical lines with underground construction of an addition to duits in the modernizatlo Graham Building, a classroom' these utilities.

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWI

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

quiet and those who took part in it were pledged to secrecy. The couple was married in the East but the ex-champ would not say where.

Dempsey has been married three tisem previously and ,he :d, I hope this is my last. He was married to Maxine Wayne, actress Estelle Taylor and __ singer Hannah Williams and had two daughters by the third marriage. He has five grandchildren. . His wife Deanna has been married once previously and has an 11-year-old daughter, said Dempsey, who is in this area on a business trip and for personal appearances.

Of All SAD 'WORDS OF TOKGUE OR PEN - ThE SADDEST ARE THESE

TMATDim irsovE^A ^ MONTH Since he

SAID HE'D SEND

Soviet Scheme To Reform Alcoholics

LONDON (AP)-A Soviet technique to reform alcoholicsphotograph them when they look their most ghastly was described at the .N. Congress on the Prevention of Crime today by L. N. Smirnov, deputy chairman of the Soviet Supreme Court.

Many youths have volunteered to photograph drunken men, and the next day the offenders and their families are shown the evidence of their misbehavior. Smirnov said. Some photographers go around in patrols.

Legal Notices

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of

the

power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by William B. Mixon and wife, Geraldine S. Mixon, to R. G. Wilmoth, Trustee, dated the 12th day of May, 1958, and recorded in Book H-30, page 358, Pitt County Registry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the undersigned as Substituted Trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 25th day of July, 1960, and recorded in Book W-31, page 150, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default

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, Colonial Heights Sub-divLsion, as the same appears on map of record in Map Book 5, page 189, Pitt County Registry.

There is situate upon the above de.scribed premises a five and one-half room frame dwelling.

This sale will be subject to all ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which constitute a lien on the above de.scribed lot or parcel of land and the highest bidder at said sale will be re-

Home After A Month In Africa

BOSTON fAP)-The big aircraft carrier USS Wasp returned to Boston, her home port, Thursday after nearly a month in African waters.

She was sent there prepared to

having been made in the payment 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 inoebtedness, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12 oclock noon

evacuate Americans and others or* the 31st day of August, 1960, if violence in the Congo made it the lot or parcel of land conveyed

necessary.

in said deed of trust, the same

quired to deposit with said Trustee ten percent (10%) of the amount of his bid up to $1,000.00 and five percent (5%) on all in excevSs of ? 1,000.00 pending confirmation by the Court to .show his good faith.

This 29th day of Julv. 1960.

JAMES C. PARKER JR.

Substituted Trustee L. W. Gaylord Jr., Atty.

Aug. 6-13-20-27

Louis Sutton and wife, Grace R. Sutton, dated the 31st day of October, 1957, and recMded in Book Y-2, page 129, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carcdina, default having been made in the imyment 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 at the Courthouse door* in Greenville. North Carolina, at n(x>n, on the 27th day of August, 1960, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Pitt, and State of North Carolina, in the City of Greenville, and more particularly described as fellows: i

Being all of Lot No. Seven (7) In Block *A of the Colonial

Home Office, Fountain, N. C., at 4:30 p.m. on Monday, August 22, 1966.

The purposes of the meeting are:

(1) To consider and vote upon the proposed Agreement and Plan of Merger of The Bank of Fountain into Edgecombe Bank At Trust Co., a copy of which has been mailed to all Shareholders; additional copies are available at the Bank.

(2) To consider and act upon any and all other matters necessary, proper or appropriate to ef. feet the proposed merger and the transfer of assets and liabilities of The Bank of Fountain to Edgecombe Bank and Trust Company.

(3) To transact such other business as may properly come before this special meeting of sharehold-

Notice to dissenting .sharehold-

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by'in the Directors Room of

Heights Subdivision s shown on-;;^: shareholder dissenting to

map ot same recorded In Map 'he proposed merger entitled. Book 5. page 188, Pitt county j Pf" *''h SecUon 65-

Registry.

'This 30th day of July. 1960.

E. H. TAFT JR., Trustee July 30 Aug. 6-13-20

^113 of the General Statutes of i North Carolina, Including the 20-jday notice requirement, to be paid I the fair value of his shares _ provided in that section.

It is hoped that you will attend in person. However, if you are unable to do so, please send your

NOTICE TO THE SHAREHOLDERS OP THE BANK OP FOUNTAIN:

NOnCB IS HEREBY Proxy wt your

that a special meeting of the! shareholders of the Bank of Pbun-i^^

tain, called by Its President and BANK OF FOUNTAIN Board of Directors, will be held

the

J. E. Owens, Cashier Aug. 12-13-16-18

189070 Years Of Selling Your Tobacco1960

HIGHEST PRICES

GREENVILLE

THE BEST TOBACCO MARKET in the state

When the Eastern Belt opens Tuesday, August 23rd, Greenville will commence its 70th year of selling your tobacco at prices, grade for grade, unexcelled by any other market.

Greenville will offer you five complete sets of buyers with every major export and domestic company in the world having a buyer on each of Greenvilles five sales, thus assuring you of unsurpassed competition in the sale of each grade of your tobacco.

GREENVILLE Has Superior Redrying, Processing, And Storage Capacity To Daily Care For Every Pound Of Tobacco Sold in Greenville - - - And in addition Handle Tobacco Shipoed to Greenville From Smaller Markets.Every Finn Has A Guaranteed Sale Every Day!

11,000 BASKETS SOLD DAILY- These Warehousemen Welcome You To Ch-eenvUle And Invite You To Sell Tobacco Here -

Cannmi*!

Tripp Brothtri Farmers Warehouse

Harris A Royari

KaePt

McGowans

New Carolina

New Independent

Raynor Sk Forbes

Star-Planters

Warehout*

Phone PL 2-4592

Warehouse

Warehouse No. 1

Warehouse

Phone PL t-tSIt R. T. Cannon

W. A. Tripp T. P. Thompson Dai Coi

Phone PL f-2643 R. E. Rufert

Ibone PL 2-6709 Athif-y Wynns Pete Sermone

Pbona PL 2-4387 J. A. VVorthtnfton

Phone PL 8-1330 Lee Para more

Phone PL $-3971 F. L, Blount, Jr.

Bob Culiifer 8. A. Whltehurit

Phone PL $-7614

Phone PL $-$77$ B. B. Sufg. Sr. Harding Sugg L. J. Hill

Cariton Ball

Aulbert J. Brannrn

H. R. Rogera

Floyd McGowan

J. R. Worthington

Laddie Avery

Tom Andrews, Jr.

Noah Raynor

E. F.. Cla y Inn

Willie 8. Edwards

Bruce Strickland

R. V. Keel

Jack Moy

Wiley Tripp

S. C. Ivea Frank Joliy

A. A, Aif * Forbes

R. A. Owen.s J. C. Adana

Victory

Warehouso

Phone PL $-2671 Harnid Porbee G. B. Jnnet

Saturday, Auguit 13, I960

issS

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C.

PAGE NINE

CRIMBSTOPPERS textbook

orr

CARRIIO

AWAY

DURING LENGTHV CONVER5ATlON4,TWE ^ DRIVER SHOULD KEEP HER EYES ON THE / ROAD AT ALLTIMES. ACGDCNTS CAN OCCUR IN SECONDS.

^SUPPOSE NEXT WELL TELL US HE PUT THEORIGINAL PINEAPPLE TATTOO JQN OLD ICING KAMEHAMEHAf

-MEAWWHILB

l^vjMCLAO? IlM C.ADYOU KNOWTHE^

HALAKAHIKI. ^

AFTER WHAT I HEARD \/BUT I LO/E AND SAW, I l<NEW VOU )Z VOU ANYWAV.

LOOK

It PAYS

^// .h/

WERE NOT MY REAL AUNT.

SHALL SEE TUAT VOU ARE UNITED ^ WITH VOUR REAL AUNT, IF ITfe UJE LAST THING 1 EVER DGf VOU CAN DEPEND ON THAT, HALAkTAHIKI. v

AND AT SPOTSAPARTMBNT-

^ .HOW LONG DO NDU

MOUTHPIECE IS CALUNG-

FIGURE BEFORE VOUR WIFE GETS HER HANDS ON THAT lOO GRAND. ^ TONIGHT-ILL

AS<

WAYS

It PAYS

IMACe MelMAOEf)

/HOW^ ( DO?;

GOTTA TALK TO VOU.

AHA?

WHAT ABOUT?

WHAT ARE YOU THAT YOU DID-BAO HERE FOR? \ THAT YOU DID? I PAIDJ^. /V-SISO.

PLUS

A NICE

TIP.

1750 FOR ONE PINEAPPLE / A TATTOO IS THE ORDINARY RATE.V ORAHD^ BUT FROM WHAT IVE BEEN READING,THIS WAS b) QRQINAg^

JOBf 1 WANT A GRAND. ____

BOTH

Readers

and

BARNiy GOOGLE

^ rMo

CAN I BORRY A CUP O' FLOUR, ELVINEY ?

WHY SHORE VE CAN.LOWEEZy.'!

WHAT A TOM-FOOL QUESTION TO AST

LIGHT DOWN AN' THANKY JEST SET A SPELL J S, TH'SAME, < AN' I'LL FIX US ^ ELVINEY, BUT 1

A DISH OF TEA L DASSENT STAY

T'S A GOOD THREE-V..J VE SHOULD HOUR HIKE BACK HOME, ^ A-RID A AN'ieOTPAW'S FLVIN

I SUPPER TO FIXT-^ \ MARE

USER

To BUY

and

SELL

BALLS O* FIRE!!

CAN'T fritter TH OaV away IN A ROCKY CHAIR SOSSIPIN'-MY HOUSEHOLD CHORES

COME FUST

WHILE VE WUZ \ 60NE OFF,

AUNT LOWEELY,

A PASSEL-POST BOX COME FER VE

1^0. King Fetmrcs S)>nj^atc, Inc., VotH fi|hts reserved

Through

THE

CLASSIFIED

SECTION

g-m

THE

I-/ moTt WalKer

LSrs SOTO THB COFFEE

&UNIN'/

HOVY CAN HE er AVYAV PUFIN& PUTY HOURS?

I PONT KNOW. HE SAlP HE'P THINK OF SOME

DAILTF

REFLECTOR

SELL IT

FAST

TAKE IT

ye AH, BUT IT WAS TOUSHJ SARse FUT ME IN CHARSE OF A 9C0UTINS PATROL

^ 1960, King Featum Syadieate. Inc., World rights rwrved

EASY

PkoRt

Plaza 2-61

CUniiM Qfe

PACE TEN

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C

aaturday, Auguft IS, IMO

DONT

MOVE

IT!

SELL

USE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

WANT

ADS TODAY

PHONE Plaza 2-i

EASY

QUICK

AND

Thrifty

TOO!

LET WANT ADS SELL THAT FARM FOR YOU

PLaza 2*6166

Clutificd Department Hm Daily Reflector

The PHANTOM

By Lee Falk and Wilson

by 0!?HN CULL=N MUSPHV

Saturday, Auyuit 13, 19S0

tHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C

FACE ELEVEN

VOST

R E MT nmiu HNP IT IN 1HE MMNTADS!

NOTICE ) WORK WANTED

NOTICC

^ORTH CARLUNA PITT COUNTY Having this day qualified as Adaunlsurator, C.T.A., of the estate of Viola M. Davenport, deceased, late of Pitt County, this Ls to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned at Oreenville, North Carolina, on or before the 16th day of July, 1961. otherwise this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate set-ilemenr.

This the Uth day of July, 1960. JACK J. DAIL Administrator C. T. A. of the Estate of Viola M. Davenport, deceased Roberts & Stocks, Attys.

July 16-23-30 Aug. 6-13-20

MONEY to LOAN

LOANS!

From 92S-I2M on your houe-hold fttrnilnre and idichen ap-plianeea and aatos. Sapenrlsed by N C. State Banking Conun. Seenrity Loan Corp., 5U Olek-nsott Ave Greenville. Phone PL 2-3660. ll.et

SPECIAL NOTICES

GET READY FOR WINTER 1 Check our prices for storm doors and storm windows. Guaranteed to save you money. John Collins Furniture. Inc.

July 23-lmo

SIDNEYS RESTAURANT HAS moved to 211 E. 5th Street. We specialize in dinners, sandwiches and orders to go. 13-6t

INVISIBLE REWEAVING I DO INVISIBLE REWEAVING and reknitting in clothing, fabric covered furniture and rugs at my home, 218 Sylvania Ave.. Wintcrville, N.C. Phone PL 2-3668. Mrs. Robert Beddard. 13-6t

HELP WANTED FEMALE

WANTED: YOUNG LADY TO

do office work. High school education and typing required. Apply in own handwriting giving qualifications to Graduate, Box 408, City. 13-6t

PERSONALS

ELECTROLYSIS LICENSED and registered. Unwanted hair removed permanently. Cali Olive M. MorrUl, PL 2-6643.

Aug. 1-1 mo.

HELP WANTED FEMALE

MAIDS, New York, to $240 Lucky, easy, good jobs in nice homes. Get paid each week. Come alone or with friends to the best agency. No money needed, tickets snt. Free TV, free room-board. Send name, address, phone of reference. ABCO Agency, 251 W. 42, NYC, Dept. A-19. 13-20-27

HELP WANTED-MALE OR FEMALE in Greenville, Pull or part-time. Age 21-70, Better than average income. No experience necessary. Clean pleasant business, No lay-offs. Car or light truck needed. Write today Wat-kins Products, Inc., Box 5071, Dept. S-3, Richmond, Virginia.

13-20-27

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Buainess Opportunities

EXCELLENT LOCATION IN .Farmville for PhUco Bendix c<jin operated laundry. Rembert-Moore Machinery Company. Contact James A. Brisbois, 205 South Virginia Street-, Goldsboro, N C. RE 4-5799. 12-5t

WORK WANTED

NEW ADDITIONS, REMODEL-ing, repairs of all kinds In general carpentery work. AU work guaranteed. Call PL 2-5720. A.C. Jackson Jr. July 27-tf

Tout Want Ad rsiepboM Number in QresnvlUe PLaas 1-BlM

l$1.0U mnimum charge fnr M eordto or len tor flrrt inaertiou)

3 Inaerttona ............ I 1.19

i iBaertlocia ...... $ tM

f Inaerttona .............. $ $.ii

One Manth .............. gujo

DISPLAY WANT AOB <$1.26 per column inch per inser-tton)

i Week...................$ 6.75

1 Month ....... K

(Above ratea toe more than one insertion apply to ada running on consecutive days.)

OKADUNB No new adda, kill or eorreeUona accepted aiter 3 p m. ttie (toy before publicattoa.

ERRORSOMISSIONS The Daily Reflector will be respon-tlbie only for the first Incorrect or omitted inaertlon of any advertisement in these columiu ana then only to the extent of a make* good inaenion. Brron which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected try a make-gixxl insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy

SAVB MONTY Order your ad to run ato thnea; *:h6 coat Is less per day When you get desired resulu, call PL 3-9166 and stop the ad You pay for only the number of days your ad sema liv appeared

WANTED

WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR second-hand coal- heaters. John Collins Furniture, Inc.

July 23-lmo

EXPERT SERVICE

HELP WANTEDMALE

WANTED: POLICEMAN FOR

the town of Farmville. Contact Town Clerks Office, Farmville, N.C. l2-5t

CALL HUDSON-THOMAS RADO A TV Sales and Service for quick repairs. Factory trained technicians and modem equipment to aerve you. Day phone PL 2-7682. night PL 2-6886.

April 6 . tt

CARPENTERS

WANTED!

Ten crews for aub-con-tract 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

CURTAINS CLEANED! CER-tainly! If you have cimtains in your car, we clean them off too, in our better wash Jobs. Ricks Service Center, corner 9th and Evans Sts. 9-6t

Take your radio and TV troubles to the only FCC licensed technicians in the city

Phelps Radio & TV Service

1214 N. Greene St. Phone PL 2-3827 11-61

EXPERT SERVICE

REAL ESTATE

SPRAYINO: DONT WORK IN LISTINGS WANTED! HAVE

vain trying to protect youri several prospects interested in shrubbery and trees from insect purchasing good farm land. If you

damage. Call us. We are equipped ant to buy or sell contact D.G.

to take care of your every spray-Nichols, Realtor, PL 2-4012 or ing need. Jefferson Florist and pL 2-3939. 4-12t

Nursery, near hospital. Phone PLi

Aug. 2-tf

2-6195.

If your car wont go, call Joe. Joe Pridgen, Service Manager, Bright Leal Motors. Phone PL 8-2181 or PL 8-2182.

Aag. 4-1 mo.

RELIABLE ROOFING COMPANY Anything In roofing, guttering, tinning, roof patching, sheet metal work. Will accept jobs in Ay den also. For reliable service call Bobby Ray Lewis, PL 2-2452. ilOl MyrUe Ave Greenville, N.C. Aug. 3-1 mo.

FOR THE BEST IN RADIO AND TV repair, call Thomas Radio & 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 3-eaeh apartment. Call W. Walter Fleming, PL 2-7487 or D. HasstU Fleming. PL 8-2320. May 27-tf

TOOLS FOR RENT

TELEVISION, RADIO. HI-FI 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

SPEAKING OF QUIcSc GET-awaysYoull like the speed with which well service your car and send you on your way rejoicing of a job well done. Our know how can save time, trouble and money! Carr Allens

FREE USE OF OUR CARPET Shampooer with purchase of Blue Lustre shampoo. Belk Tylers. 8-6t

HOW HIGH IS YOUR GRASS?

Too tall to mow? Do you have a weed problem???? See Drums Hatchery for rental of small 32 sickle-bar mower. Phone PL 2-2537. 13-3t

FOR RENT

Texaco Station next door to the ice.%

UNFURNISHED TWO BED-room house with den. Heating system included. Rent $60 monthly. CaU PL 2-6296. 11

post office.give S & H Green Stamps. 9-t

FOUNTAIN PENS, CIGARETTE lighters repairedThree day repair service guaranteed on all tandard makes. Authorized factory parts. Lautares Bros., 414 Evans Street, Greenville, N. C.

April 27 - tf

FOUR ROOM HOUSE. RECE ly painted, located in Mill Village on Griffin Street, Three room duplex apartment in River-dale on Ward Street. Call R.S. Pollard, PL 6-1440. ll-3t

STORE BUILDING, APPROXI-mately 5,000 sq. ft. Will remodel t osuit tenant. Call PL 2-6175.

July 19-tf

LAKEWOOD PINES

Four bedroom house. Large llv* lug room, dining room, family room, ZM baths. WaU-to-wa41 carpeting. Screened-ln porch. Half acre wooded comer lot-Priced for quick sale by owner Phone PL 2-5565. Aug. 12-tf

FOR SALE

GLEEM PAINTS! ITS TIME TO paint. Buy now at our special prict on interior and exterior paints. Drums Hatchery & Hardware, West End Circle, phone PL 2-2537. July 30-e.o.d.1 mo.

FREE USE OF OUR CARPET Shampooer with purchase of Blue Lustre shampoo. Home Furniture Co., corner 8th Street and Dickinson Ave. 13-6t

FOR SALE

PEDIGREED ENGLISH SET ter puppies. Papers furnished May be seen at Drums Hatch ery. West End Circle 13-3

Classified DUplay

Classified Display

FOR SALE BY OWNER. THREE bedroom brick house. Fenced in backyard. Located at 1608 E. Wright Road. Call PL 2-5661 after 6:30 p.m. Aug. 6-1 mo.

In Carolina Heights, two 3 bedroom brick veneer houses with ceramic tUe baths, paved street and large lot. Open Sundays 2 to 5 p.m.

GREENVILLE BUILDERS, INC. Phone PL 8-1159

8-6t

House Trailer For Sala

1960 THREE BEDROOM Tradeswind hpusetrailer, 50 X 10. 806 Ward Street. Must sacrifice. Have to sell. Phone PL 2-6894. ll-3t

AUTOS FOR SALE

FREE

Pick-Up and Delivery On All Prescrriptions Plus S.AH. Green Stamps

Phone PL 2-3514

WflHREMS

DRUGSTORE

$-6t

East Carolina Roofing Company Jobs Applied and Financed

CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr

Office Proctor Hotel

Office Phone PL 2-6151 Residence Phone PL 2-5323

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

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 gal. of regular gas. Aug. 4-1 mo

HOUSE

FOR SALE

1960 LARK, A -1 CONDITION.

Radio and heater, low mileage, one owner car. Selling at sacrifice price. May be seen at Del-mas Texaco Station, Call PL 2-2222 between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. if interested. Aug. 12-tf

rl953 BELAIR CHEVROLET TWO door Hardtop. New tires, radio, heater. A clean car! Will finance. CaU PL 2-3803. 12-3t

UNFURNISHED ONE BED-room apartment and one 2 bed- ^ room apartment, 106 S. Jarvis St House is alsc suitable for single family dwelling. CaU PL ^2111 between 9 am. to 5 pm. 7-19-tf

1954 HUDSON. RADIO AND

heater, good condition. $195. phone PL 2-5635. 13-3t

FOR SALE

One 3 hedroom house in a very desirable location. A good house on a heau-tiful lot, an excellent huy. All financial arrangements made. J, D. Aman, Office phone, PL 2-3747, residence, PL 8-1929.

Ang. ll-tf

AUTO LOANS

Cash in 10 Minutes**

LOW RATES

See VINCE HOWEU.

ATLANTIC

DISCOUNT

West End Circle Greenville, N. C.

flOUBBS. APARTMENTS,

rooms and business property for rent. Contact Orier Rental Agency Office located in Room 33, Rivers Building, ?09 Evans Street, which la upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 2-5700 Closed on Wednesday afternoons. tf

HOUSE IN MILL VILLAOE Apply Carolina OriU. July l6-tf

FOUR ROOM APARTMENTS and five room apartment. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Phone PL 2-4110; after 6 p.m. PL 2-588 Feb. U-tf

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS downstairs $52.50; upstairs $42.50. Good location. Nice apartments. Phone PL 2-6175. July 19-tf

FOUR ROOM DOWNSTAIRS completely furnished apartment. Screened in front porch. Private entrances, private bath, hardwood floors. Newly painted Suitable for couple or adults. Dial PL 2-3376. Aug. 9-tf

UPSTAIRS APARTMENT, 1500 E. 4th Street. Living room, two bedrooms, kitchenette, steamed heat and private entrance. Dial PL 2-4339. Aug. 9-tf

MODERN SEVEN ROOM COUN-try home. Heat to every room. Available Sept. 1. Call PL 8-2677.

12-2t

FOUR ROOM DOWNSTAIRS UN-fumished apartment. Close to business center and college. Private front and back entrances. Carport. hardwood floors, Venetian blinds, automatic water heater. CaU PL 2-4359 after 5:30 p.m.

13-tf

ONE HOUSE, NEWLY PAINTED inside. CaU PL 2-2548 or PL 2-20.54. 13-tf

NICELY FURNISHED APART-mentsuitable for couple Near business district and coUege. See or call Mrs. D.M. Clark, 409 Holly Street, phone PL 2-3447.

Aug. 13-tf

TWO ROOM FURNISHED apartment with private bath and entrances. 1308 Dickinson Ave. Phone PL 8-1598. 13-tf

REAL ESTATE

MF Wfii CNNA ON A (iONVft,

AUKf If NU4ARA

1WANitO fo . M MIAdAOA

WOPPVA fK< UIC n<Af ALU TViAf . tUlNiN uri;

'MAWN*' '

>JIN^ uru WHm# akj' rufp flit

fWAf ANT

if AI^TT: tUUff WM05#

WAf|C_l# Iff

.^111"......

ANO W406 Am

K5 14 rwi4

WAffR

^ALWN'ONf

FOR SALE BY OWNER; 3 BED-room house. Walk up attic.

Near elementary and high

schools. PL 2-68^8. 13-2t

HOMES FOR SALE

One 3 bedroom brick veneer home with a two-car garage in Elmhurst. Near schools. A good buy. One 6 room brick veneer home In Coghill subdivision on a nice lot and In real good condition. Priced for quick sale.

One 2 bedroom frame home on Myrtle Ave., near West Greenville School. Priced right to seU. One new. air-conditioned three oedroom brick veneer home in Carolina Heights.

One 3 bedroom frame home In Colonial Helght.s. Op a nice lot. Busines.s properly150 foot frontage on Highway 13 Just opposite Greenfield Terrace Ideal for a good business location.

Vacant lot on 264 bypass. Near open air theatre. Several otlier lots and homes not listed.

Contact D. O Nichols Agency. PI. 2-4012. PL 2-3939. 13-3t

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

FULL FRAME ALUMINUM screens, aluminum and canvas awnings Custom made to fit your windows at no extra cost. Up to 8 years to pay. For free estimates eaU C.L. Lupton Co., phone PL % 2235, Greenville, N C. Apr 20-tf

CHECK OUR PRICES FOR drapes, custom buUt. 48 hours delivery. John CoUlns Furniture. Inc. July 23-1 mo.

HAMMOND ORGANS

Fee Chwrch er Bmm** JehnMB Ptono A Oigaa Cw. rHone Colleet JA i-UU KlBStOTI. N. C.

rk is-tf

INSTALL IT NOW IN ANVCASE, IN OFFICE. STOEEOE DWELLING PLACE

ft FIFTH ST. IXX.Gree^^ille.NC

OUTBOARD

MOTOR

SALE

Complete stock of outboard Johnson Motors going at greatly reduced closeoat prices.

Also the following used motors going at rock bottom prices:

1 1957 Used

ELGIN 7 h.p.......

100

1 ~ 1957 Used *100

JOHNSON 10 h.p.

1 1958 Used JOHNSON 18 h.p.....

200

1 - 1958 Used SCOTT-ATWATER 22 h.p..............

175

1 1956 Used

JOHNSON 25 h.p.....

100

1 1958 Used *500

JOHNSON 50 h.p.....

HURRY DOWN FOR A GOOD DEAL!

Brown-Wood

1205 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-7111

U-lt

C. L. LUPTON CO.

*Tr CeasftH^ Is Ow Binsee** Phone PL S-fSU

Awnings, aluminum vt canvas storm windows and doora, Jatoa-stea and screens. Venetian blinds re-corded and taped, porch Inclos-(ures. paints and hardware, roofing and siding matertoto tf

Wanted

Two (2) Ladies with car to do Survey Work. $1.80 Per Hour. No selling.

Apply 313 W. 4th Street between 9 a^. and 11 a.m. Ask for Mr. Knowles.

ll*At

AIB-CONDinONINO Complete air conditioning and heating systems. We make complete installations in new or existing h(Mnes. Low monthly terms with no down peyment necessary GENERAL HEATING A AIR OONDITIONINQ CO. .

W. ith 81 Ext. Phone PL Z-2M1 Feb. 1-tf

ONE REFRIGERATOR 55

model in good condition. Call PL 2-7662. 8-6t

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

CRYSTAL AND TRANSISTOR radios, batteries of all types. Thomas Radio & TV Service, 906 S, Washington Street. Phone PL 2-5010. 4-15t

Check these car buys

1956 88** Oldsmobile

1957 Ford

A two-door hardtop with beautiful blue and white paint. Has autofnatic tr%nsmiMion, whitewall tires, power steering and Is extra clean.

A 6-paeeeiiger eountry eadan, two-tone green and white, automatic transmission, radio and heater, power gteering and brakes, and whitewall tiree.

Many Other Al Cars Available

Jenkins Motor Co.

N. C. Dealer License No. 748

PL 2-4436

U-A

THE EARLY BIRDS SAVE ON stoves and heaters. Select the one you want for future delivery . . lOn ouf lay-away plan. John Collins Furniture, Inc.

July 23-1 mo

COMPLETE LINE OP FLOR-enco-Mayo Tobacco Curers Also several used curers in good condition cheap. Carawan Oil Co., 2100 Dickinson Ave., Greenville. N.C. June 28-tf

LAWN MOWERS! SALES AND earvice. We service what we sell. Our prtoaa oegln at 839.M to $84 95. Hendrto-BarnhlU Co., PL 2-4122. April 29-tf

UPRIGHT PIANO, $85. PHONE PL 2-2902. ll-3t

CUSTOMF.RS SAY ROACH Fllmt Is the most effective roach control ever used. Its invisible and long lasting. Belk Tylers. ll-6t

REFRIGERATOR. ELECTRIC stove, dishwasher, and wa.sher-drycr combination. Reason for sale: moving. Phone PL 2-3743 after 7 p.m. 10-6t

Male Help Wanted

Six college graduates, preferably degree in marketing for store manager training position. Must have three years experience in management or selling since college. Age 28 to 35, married man with family. Fringe benefits include profit sharing, group insurance, paid vacation, etc. Submit complete resume in own handwriting, giving full references and experience, AH replies held in strictest confidence. Anv selected will be thoroughly trained in our operation. Liberal training salary, with salary potential after training of 10,000.00 and up. Write Manager, Box 408, Greenville, N, C.

Aug. 18-1 wk.

PAGE twelveFHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C

Saturday, Auffuit 13, 1960

.A Stirring Western 'Suspense Novel

The Lean Bidei^cuFFFAmiEii

by Potibltaiy * ; Cor>right Q > br CK rT<ri>; <llMribmd hy KiBg Tt^turm Sy4i<t.

all bovines came under the gen- The rider left the saddle and eral classification of peaceful raced down the rope, hand over reminants. lying in green mead- hand. He carried a shorter

Business Notes

WHAT HAS HAPPENED ... -....... ............................. .... ... ..u c .u*

Lisa Randolphs education in eral classification of peaceful raced down the rope, hand over securtiy caravan

the liHh century manner to be reminants. lying in green mead- hand He carried a shorter Leslie Gamer has been named Attend fcxmbit

a lady among aristocrats in the ows, chewing theii cuds. lenghth of rope in his teeth He Scurity Caravan, CHARLOTTEWilliam T. Smith

srtt:cd co mtry wasnt of muchj This creature seemed from .hrew hmiself bodily on the|Scales Jr., general agent for and Charles Yates of College View Taire to her after her parents another world. It had powerful steer and in seconds of concen*'Security Life and Trust Co.. an- Cleaners and Laundry in Green-died with their fortune gone Liss I sharp-tipped horns spreading a.^-rated activity bound its legs.nounced today. *ville were among the nearly 3.000

thou'-hts turned realisticallv and wide as a man could reach It was.secuixly. It was all done so* The caravan makes an annual launderers and dry cleaners, at-hf'pcrully to Frank O'Hara whose the color of brown suede and iUs j sviftl^ Lisa did not realizetrip to Washington, D. C. where: tending the three-day Educational proposal* of marriage; eyes had the greenish shine of what was happening. , ithey see a professional football I Exhibit and Clinic held at the

The hiiner lay back, using the game. ^ Radio Center in Charlotte, Aug

of the breathless animal. This year, Scales said, the cara-,-7.

ee days of ex-

Grifton

News

^ ' * 'S'*. '

its whistling breathing as a support, and looked up at van will leave Rocky Mount Oct During the thr sound. It was a.them in the wagon. He blew(21 and will return Oct. 23. Thosehibii.s anc ciinics Lorn laboring lungs. Doubletmaking the trip will attend the manufacturers disi

d r: " a tr. p of h> east she had I pure fury. It moved with the ta'-'^n Ah I' She subir:'"ied hot springy, lithe stride of a wild an- body r^idr v ioT him. and now imai and she ' in Texas, in a hiied was a sa wacoa with a stranger, being driv- Longhorn

n to OKaras ranch to marry a horseman appeared from damn hps onery hideV he wheez-him. the brush in pursuit. His aspect od. I got him at last

------- [was as startling as that of his *^-s featuies were lean and

CH.APTER 2 quarry. He rode low in the ruggedly molded. He had very

M cah Jones straightened in the saddle, hugging the neck of his dark hair and dark sti-aight s:at of the soring wagon. peer-|horse, his hat jammed well brows. His eyes were dark also, ire L'sa Randolph became aware down, a leather-cuffed arm but they were eyes that were of c as: nc sounds in the brush shielding his face from the abvevery much alive. He looked execuiive

Washington Redskins-Pittsburgh' onstrated

Etcelers football game. They will methods, proper supplier and the travel from Rotkv Mount in a best procedures. Factory-trained private tavern lounge car and a personnel operated and manned

George C. Sugg is a patient at Bulloch County Hospital in Statesboro. Ga. Those with him over the weekend were Mrs. Sugg Mrs Edwin Reeves. Miss Margaret Sugg, George Gardner Sugg and Tommy Sugg.

Mr. and Mi*s. Chester Heath and children, Eva and David have returned to their home in Orlando, more than 100 Fla. after a visit here in the home displayed and dem- ! Mrs, Eva Heath, the latest production Mrs. Annette McCormick and

These came rap'dly closer

shielding She thorned

his face branche.s.

private dining room.

Other officers who will serve this year are. W. C, (Billi Taylor vice president; Jack

the exhibits which attracted laun-aerers and cleaners from five .southeastern .states.

sons. Bill and Pat, have returned to Richmond after a visit here in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Woodard on McRae Street.

Mrs. Don Casey was in Greenville Monday attending a planning

h03!d !iooycs and tha gruntin? of agai _ u,e high-pitched, prim- "3 her weight and age. _ finance chairman-

animals laboring under great nive sound that had frightened! He wore a jacket made of,,.: ..U. !!LTi a.

ress. Lisa. The fierce, challenging shout!heavy leather which bore thel^fh'*^,

A wild, screeching shout that of the hunter,

hardly sounded human arose in The steer was heading toward

the ihickets. LL^a had heard the wagon. Micah leaped to hLs that Indians were still to be feet, waving his arms and reckoned wifh in this wild land. I whooping. The animal broke She gazed at Micah in alarm. stride and whirled to dart in an Easy. maam. he said.,other direction. That was its un-

That.s nothing to be afraid of.doing. The pursuer was upon it.

It's only a brush ponper round- Lisa saw the falcon dart of a ing up Barbee stock. looped rope. In the next instant

An animal burst from the the steer was yanked sidewise to chaparral a distance away and land on its flank with a violence

came racing Lisa stared.

tward the wagon shocked. To her.

that brought a gasp of sympathy from her.

Television Log

WNCTCh. 9

Billy Jenkins, first vice president; Hillary Phelps, chairman sightseeing committee: Dr. M. W. Aldridge, board of directors.

marks of long use in the thickets. He had heavv leather leg

gings buckled to his thighs. He was dusty and in need of a,

shave. His horse also wore leath-' -

er, and the shape of a heavy On Presidents Council

breast-apron which protected it Louis Collie of 1900 Green-

to its knees. .ville Blva. has qualified as a

Muy bueno. Micah," he said, "lefnber of the 1959-60 Presidents

his lungs still laboring. If you

Council of the New York Life Insurance Co., according to E. T.

hadnt turned that bunch quitter Co., accord

Id still be bustin brush on his P^^^^eway Jr., general manager of

SATURDAY

3:30Chicago at Philadelphia, ABC

6:30Walt Disney, ABC 6:30Union Pacific 7:00Not For Hire 7:30Perry Mason. CBS 8:30Wanted Dead Or Alive, CBS

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

10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 10:30Markham, CBS 11:00Saturday News Report 11:15Wild Heart

SUNDAY 11:00Tulane Closeup 11:30Peoples Choice 12:00Oral Roberts 12:30Plav Ball 12:45Baseball Leadoff. CBS 12:55Los Angeles at Cmcumati, CBS

3:30Burns and Allen 4:00The Visitor 4:30Let's Go to College '5:00Big Picture 6:30Face the Nation, CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC 7 00Lassie, CBS 7.30Dennis the Menace, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan. CBS 9:00GE Theatre. CBS 9:30Alfred Hitchcock, CBS 10:00Lucy In Connecticut. CBS 10:30W'hats My Line. CBS 11:00Sunday News Special, CBS 11:15Make Haste to Live MONDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Morning News, CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 8:00Morning News, CBS 9:15Our Gang 9:30Pei^les 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 12:25Weather

12:30Search For Tomorrow,

CBS

12:45Guiding Light. CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS

tall."

Abel," Micah said, and his manner was suddenly as formal as though they were standing on a polished fioor, I want to present you to Miss Elizabeth Randolph. Miss Randolph, this is AbeL Barbee.

9:00Celebrity Talent Scouts,

CBS

9:30Spike Jones Show, CBS 10:0077 Sunset Strip, ABC 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Michael Shayne, Private Detective

WITNCh. 7

SATURDAY

4:00Watch Mr. Wizard, NBC 4:30Kingdom of the Sea 5:00Detectives Diary, NBC 5:30Captain Grief 6:00-Bar 7 7:00Johnny Midnight 7:30Bonanza. NBC 8:30Man and the Challenge,

NBC

9:00The Deputy, NBC 9:30World Wide 60, NBC 10:30Man from Interpol, NBC tll;(M)Weather. News, Sports 11:15Shock Theater SUND.AY 11:30This Is the Life 12:00Major Ba.seball, NBC 3:00Big Picture 3:30Decoy 4:00Western Theater 5:00Sherlock Holmes 5:30Channel 7 Playhouse 6:00Meet the Press, NBC 6:30Time Present, NBC 7:00Overland Trail, NBC 8:00Music on Ice, NBC

9:00Chevy Mystery Show. NBC to OHara House. 10:00Loretta Young Show, NBC Abel Barbee was

the companys Raleigh General Office.

Membership in the Presidents Council is based on 1959-60 sales record.s and Is composed of the 250 mast successful agents among a field force of more than 6.000 full-time agents In 236 general

Abel Barbee got to his feet andUnited States and

removed his hat. Lisa judged him to be in the late twenties. He! said Collie a.s a mem-

w as well above medium height Presidents Council has

and there was power in his attend an education

shoulders. But about all he gave j conference Aug. 28-Sept. 1 In

the impression of being a person I Sulphur Springs, W. Va.

who made his own decisions and'

was ready to stand by them 0*1.1. i. UT

He continued his unhurried 1 lit v^OUTlty OSIS

way of sizing her up. Lisa endured this inspection znd felt embarrassed color rising over her

She sensed that he resented her.

She wondered if it could be her I church of'th^''of

trarh little hriPht fectri^n nf DlSClplCS Of ChriSt

in North Carolina in the Rountree Christian Church, about two

This is the fii.t such exhibit and meeting of Pitt County Vocational clinic held in the Carolinas area I Home Economics Teachers in ses-and was sponsored by the South- 1 s:on at St. James Church, ern Distributors CouncU of the! Mr. and Mrs. Prank Davis, Miss Carolinas and Virginia. | Ann Lyiin, Jeva ^nd Frank Jr.

- have returned from a weeks stay

Attends Pension Trust Srhool at Atlantic Beach.

Jack C. Gates, local repre.senta-tive of The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States,

Mrs. H. C. Oglesby and son, Pat, have returned from a trip to the mountains of Western Carolina

attended a two-day special school They accompanied Mr. and Mrs. on Pension Trust in Greensboro! Leon Patrick and daughters of last month. ! Chocowinity.

This school wa.s attended by the leading representatives in the State of North Carolina. Gates!

Mrs. John Scarborough, Mrs. Alton Chapman, Miss Ruth Chap- i man and Miss Bert Johnson were

Oldest Church

Pitt County has the oldest

garb. The little bright festoon of i blue ribbon that had adorned her poke bonnet was drooping now. -iies west of Avden shaken partly from its mornings

by days of Jolting wheeled travel,

its snrientlinex.*! faded hv iin year 1827 and has had

and throughout its continuous history

the set date of wor.ship as the fourth Sunday of the month.

started his life insurance career in Manteo last week and attended in October, 1956 The Lost Colony." They also

- ;made a trip to cracoke Island.

FARMVILLE R C, Copenhav- , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson

er, until recently a resident of and children, Sara and Noel, of

Farm ville. now located in Golds-! Haleigh were guests Sunday of boro, was honored by his rm, Mrs. H. L. Wethington. the Universal Leaf Tobacco com- Guests in the home of Mr. and pany. for 25 years of service at Mrs. H. L. Quinerly for the week-

a dinner held In his honor In end w^ere Mr. and Mrs. Sterling

Henderson. He was presented an Smith of Hickory, Va., Mr. and

engraved silver plate by the com- Mrs. L. B. Outlaw Jr. of Kinston, pany. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carr, Misses

A native of Abbevilje. Virginia, jjeanle and Caroline and Paul Wes-Coi^nhaver resided here for a ley Carr have returned from a trip period of 20 years before being!to Florida. They visited in Miami transferred to Goldsboro in 1956 and St. Augustine and other points He was married to the late Miss of interest.

Mary

ville.

Alice Beaman, of Parm-i

Abel Barbees glance swung to the portmanteau and the,

carpetbag and two hatboxes f^he

Which were lashed to the scant afterdeck of the small wagon.

He seemed to disapprove of ^

these items also. Sunday School convenes every

Notherna?" he inquired. Sunday at 10 o clock and the

ifnt or H"*G"Haner iired after PoUDtaln and 'the Boi'rd

lent person. Lisa did no t answer aney, reurea alter j Directors of the Edeecombe

his hra.ah eueslinn. -How do eon H year., of service With the

at separate meetings July 26 vot-

Bank Merger Meetings Set

RATTLER Dalton Wayne Rollins IdUed this five foot

rattler on the Bob Harrington Jr. farm Wednesday afternoon around 4 oclock. He- is the son of W. L. Rollins of Rt. t, BsllksL The snake was found and killed during Ir^vhsff operations. Hector Staff Photo)

Thieves Received Firms Message

tal9 eessqyy jg 12

TULSA, Okla (AP)-A sign on the display window at a savings

his brash question. "How do you do, Mr. Barbee!" she said with * Christian Church in

strict formality. Greenville, is now serving the

Notherna, shore enough." Church.

Abel Barbee said.

"Miss Randolph comes from warm shade of gray. She was Chicago," Micah Jones said, iwell-bred and trained in the ways

10:30News, Weather, Sports 10:35Evening Theater MONDAY 7:00Today. NBC 9:00Fun Time 10:00Dough Re Mi. NBC r| 10:30Play Your Hunch. NBC i 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Truth or Consequences, NBC

12:30It Could Be You, NBC 1:00Meet McGraw 1 ;30'Twenty-Six Men 2:00Queen for a Day. NBC

"She wants to get in touch with of social grace. This background Frank OHara. Im driving herwas very evident in her demean-

,or.

frowning- Abel Barbees inspection went

Lisa sat primly gazing off into on for seconds and the silence the distance, ignoring him. She!deepened. He finally spoke. "You was determined to let him better stop by Monte Vista an flounder in his own curiosity before she would offer a word of

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jones and daughter of Jersey City were guests last weekend of Mr. and Mrs.

Tommv Jone.; on Dawstm Road.

Mr. E. W. Reeves and daughters,

Olivia and Kelly, spent Sunday in Ivanhoe as guests of Mr, Reeves parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W.

Reeves.

Miss Margaret Sugg of Winston-Salem is here for a weeks stay at her home on McRae Street.

FOUNTAIN - Meetings of the Mrs^ Jack Carson and | tallen* _

stockholders of the Bank of Poun- daughters. Cindy and Janet are: ,

tain and the Edgecombe Bank and i'vacationing this week at ^^^antic;

Trust Co. have been set simul-; B^ach. , . ,

taneously for Monday. August 22, i Miss Betty Jo Gaskin.s is

when they will consider a pro-Camp Caroline for the week where posal of merger. .she is assisting In the camping!

The Board of Directors of the program. 1 PALO ALTO, Calif. (AP)

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Owens and tronauts mey need disposable

and loan office here reads "Come on in. The savings fine.

Thieves got the message Thursday.

Police said the window was shattered and five of the six $1 bills on advertising display were

,re |Need Disposables

ed to recommend a

their stockholders, subject to the apiwoval of the stockholders and the state and federal authorities.

At the time of the directors meeting, J M. Horton, president of the Fountain hank, said the merger, if approved, was expected to become' effective as of December 15, I960.

'The consolidated capital accounts, after adjustments and sale of additional stock on the

Miss Connie Jone.s are at Delmar, Del. for a visit with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs Charles Ma.sten merger to*and son, Reed, have returned to

space suits for those long trips

around Mars mod Ti

Rollin Gillespie, a eeiaeM I Lockheed laesfles and visiims reeearch labonitorlM here, said lauodertoff is ot ef the question lor tripe wUeh mer kel a year or kmger. That wwd require too much water and enefvy.

What would Uie eloUnc be tfkef Gillespie said anits probably would resemble old-fashioaed loot underwear and have a teature like feltporous enough le piek up body odors.

The suit would be used ki the same manner as a disposable diaper. After wering, it woeld be jettis<med and a new one pot on.

explanation. Suddenly, intuitive- chill of apprehension to Lisa,

let Hester handle this. Micah.

The way he said it brought a date of the merger, wi totalln*

excess of $738,000, and total re

ly. she sensed that he knew why She saw a glance pass between I sources in excess of $8 million.

2:30Loretta Young Theater, NBC

3:00Youhg Dr, Malone, NBC 1:30As the World Turns, CBS I 3:30Prom These Roots, NBC 2:00Pull Circle, CBS

she was here. She looked at him the two men. quickly. And then she was sure- j Id already planned on doing Once again she felt warmth that," Micah said. He paused, sweep over her and into her then added, "So thats how it is? face. This continued as Abel Bar-i Abel Barbee shrugged. "I had bees critical inspection of her counted on Frank helpin us went on. round up. An you too. Micah.

Horton said.

John Mason is president of the Edgecombe Bank and Trust Co-of Tarboro.

their home in Pitman, N. J. after a short visit here with Mrs. G. T. Gardner. They were accompanied home by Ml.ss Bitsy Haynes who had been visiting here with Miss Jane Cobb Mrs. R. E. Nelson has returned home from a trip through the mountains of North Carolina, She! accompanied Mr. and Mrs. J. W.! Overton of Greenville. j

Mrs. Trent Berry and .son. Stev-len, of Weeksville are here for a visit with Mr. and Mrs J. S. Chap- | man.

Miss Judy Hart spent the week- i end n Raleigh as guest of Mr. and | Mrs Dallas Evans.

3:30Linkletters Party, CBS 3:00Millionaire, CBS 3:30Verdict Is Yours, CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Burns and Allen 5:30Popeye 6:00Our Gang 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6;40-Weathcr 6:45Doug Edw'ards, CBS 7:00Leave It To Beaver, CBS 8:30-Charlie Farrell Show, CBS 8:00The Texan. CBS 8:30Father Knows Best. CBS

4:00Comedy Playhouse, BC

4:30Adventure Time, NBC

5:00Three Stooges

5:30Cartoon Time

6:00Big Mac Show

6:30Channel 7 Reporter

6:40Weatherwise

6:45NBC News, NBC

7:00Vacation Varieties

7:30Riverboat, NBC

8:30Tales of Wells Fargo, NBC

9; 00Peter Gunn. NBC

9:30Sea Hunt

10:00What Makes Sammy Run, NBC

11:00Weather, New.s. Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show. NBC

Her fingers, slim and well cared for, were tightly locked together in her lap. She resisted th^ desire to smooth her skirt and tuck into place a strand of her hair which had crept from beneath the band of the bonnet. It was becoming hair of a deep gold-j^lays en. coppery hue. She was a slen- "But

have pitched in, in-settin around San out destructive grassho.jpers.

You could stead of Ysidro."

"I will," Micah said hastily-I will. Abel, Ill start riding in the morning.

"I hoped to be trailin noth ago," Abel said wearily, here we are. still poppin

Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Cox, David Although it is 800 mile.s from; and Jerry Cox were in Mount any ocean, Salt Lake City has a! Olive Tuesday to attend a sur-monument to seagulls who drove prise birthday dinner for Mrs

Coxs mother, Mrs. W. T. Byrd.

The first woman candidU for

President of the United States was Victoria C. WoodboH who ran on the National Radieal Re* forma's ticket in 1873.

MYERS THEATRE

AYLEN, NORTH CAROUNA

WED. A THURS., AUG. lOtti * 11th

HAPPY ANNIVERSARY

With David Niven and Mttei Gaynor

FBI. A SAT.. AUG. IX * U DOUBLE FEATURE

OUTLAW WOMEN

With Jackie Coogaa LITTLE RASCALS VARIETY SHOW"* With SpankyAlfalfaBnckwheat

SLTi.. MON. A TUES.. AUG. 14-15-16

SUDDENLY LAST SUMMER

LI* Tayler Montgomery Clift

c!er young woman of twenty-four, | knotheads outn the tules, made thinner of face by the He looked at the supine steer doubts and anxieties of these past and said, "I wished youd bust-months, but obviously of excel- ed your cussed neck!" lent figure. Her eyes were a fine. I <To Be Continued)

SOUTH 11

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

MEADOWBROOK

i>RlV.lN

THEATRE

DOUBLU rE.4TLRU

TONIGHT ONLY

WIDEVISiON COtOP

Thunder

> OVER

..rORMtBI-y , NAHEO PARAOlSE!

IN WIDB VISION COLOR

RL LUCKY

RO/ifjDf

JWCEBO)^

fiarrtut

") MORROW JACK JONES BRIAN DONLEVY

aM ust 5(ar

GEORGE JESSEL

FIRST RUN

DOUBLE FEATURE

STARTS SUNDAY

1st Outdoor Run!

r.u..,

AUDIE MLKPHk JOHN SAAON

aDREY

SHE PASED FOK nHl'lE

iichard OENNING*Beverly GARLAND . cuwa whmwctioi cohmuia mctu

SU.VDAYMONDAYTUESDAY

^ WALT DISNEY STUDIOS

the$i6M of

Guy Wiluams

mrnmmmm'mmm

No onto...BUT NO ONE...will bo admMod to the thmairo after the atari of each porformaneo of PSYCHO.

The

master

suspense-

shmormn

creates

something

new-and

altogether

different-

in^

screen

excitement!!!

Shows At 1:003:06 5:007:009:00 Features

1 . i:l5

7:15 and 9:15

NiPllHiiB-JOl

THRU

lUESD.'.

Remember . . . Features 1:153; 155:1.57:15n: i .5

This ts to holp you en|oy PSYCHO more By ths way, aftor you see the pieture, pteese dont give away the ending.

It*e the only on# we have.

TECHNICOLOR .% ALBO "RUMP IN THE BTUMP"

Starts Uedneiday III * lor and t lneni..Scope

JUDY HOLLIDAY and PEAN MARTIN in BELLS ARE RINGING

STARTS FRIDAY You Rocket Tliiu l uiie . . . KOU OOO Year* in the I uliire!

H. G. WelU "THE TIME MACHINE Ii^ Color

ROD TAYLOR and ALAN YOUNGii