[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

WEATHER

Fair and warm taalfhi Partlj ckmdy, fomewhat warrn^ Saturday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

79th Year

No. 199

saaoounD rnmm

GREENVILLE, N. C FRIDAY AFTEPvNOON, AUGUST 19,1960

10 Patres Today Price 6 CentaPowers Draws Ten Years Sentence From Sovit Court

MOSCOW (AP)tbe Soviet Uo-lon UMiight sentenced Francis Gary Powers to prison and then permitted him to see his tearful wife behind the scenes at the courtroom where he was tried fm: his 2 spy flight.

A military court gave the 31-year-old American pilot a 10-year sentence for espionage but modified that by specifying only three years are to be spent in prison.

The rest of the sentence is covered by deprivatiwi of liberty. That may mean assignment to & special colony with other prisoners, or possibly expulsion.

It is entire^ conceivable that Powers may be sent out of the Soviet Union when his prison term is finished. There was nothing official on this, but the feeling among some diplomats and cor* respondents in Moscow is that the Soviet Union at this stage has no special desire to keep Powers after'the excitement about him subsides. ,

The Soviet Unions top penalty for espionage is death by shoot

ing. ProsecutcMT Roman A. Rudenko asked for a 15-year sentence. Powers Soviet attorney, goatced Mikhail I. Grlniov, asked for less.

without specifying the years.

There is no appeal provided for in the Soviet law, but Powers wife has indicated her intention to carry a personal plea to Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev if she can see him.

The handsome Virginian showed no emc^n when he heard the sentence. He stood with arms folded as he heard an English translation of this outcome of his three-day trial, a trial in which the Russians tiled to condemn the whole foreign pt^y of the United States in the cold war.

Powers was downed on a May 1 flight which carried him into the Soviet Union at 68,000 feet. The Incident led to wrecking of the summit conference and cancellation 0 the Soviet Unions invitation to President Eisenhower to visit the Soviet Union.

The inresiding judge of the three-man court, Lt. Gen. Victor

Borisoglebsky, read the verdict, reached in a conference of 4 hours 35 minutes, following summations. The sentence, he said, runs from May 1, the date of Powers* arrest.

A great burst of applause swept the crowded courtroom, the Soviet Trade Union Buil<ilngs vast Hall of Columns. It lasted two minutes.

Powerss wife and mother, Mrs. Oliver Powers, collapsed briefly and wept.

His wife Barbara, 24, attired in navy blue, had fidgeted and twists ed her gloves as the reading of the verdict went on for SO minutes. Occasionally she sponged her forehead with a handkerchief she dipped in a glass of water.

Botr the wife and mother quickly regained their composure and stood up holding hands.

Later Barbara and her husband, whom she had seen only at a distance since she came to Moscow Sunday, were reunited in a little room adjoining Uie court.

His mother, father, and a sister also were permitted to see the

prisoner. They were allowed an hour with him.

Defense Att(Mmey Mikhail I. Grinlov said Powers had told him he would be punished by 10 years in JaU or $10,000 fineor both in the United States, penalties Powers had testified were prescribed for revealing anything about his contract to fly for the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency.

But that worries me little, Griniov said Powers had told him before the trial. I am not likely to return home.

Powers himself took the stage again at the conclusion of Grini-ovs statement and told the judges he wanted to be tried as a person and not as a political figure.

You have heard all the evidence smd must decide what my punishment is to be, the handsome young American said.

I realize I committed a grave crime and must be punished for it

Powws added: I ask the court to weigh all the evidence and take into account not only that I com

mitted a crime but the circumstances which led me to do so. Following Powers plea, the three-man military court recessed at 12:50 p.m. to consider its verdict and actually its sentence, since Powers had pleaded guilty to espionage at the outset of the trial.

It was announced the verdict would not be forthcoming before late this afternoon at the earliest-Powers told the court in his final words that he was deeply repentant and profoundly sorry for what I have done.

The Russian people think of me as an enemy, Powers continued. I understand this but I would Uke to stress that I do not now feel, nor have I ever felt, any enmity toward the Russian people.

Winding up his summation of the case against the American flier, Soviet Prosecutor Roman Rudenko said he did not demand deaththe supreme penalty prescribed by Soviet law for the espionage charge to which Pow

ers pleaded guilty.

I have every reason to ask the court to impose the supreme penalty, Rudenko said, but taking into account the repentance expressed by prisoner Powers, I ask wily that he be sentenced to 15 years detention.

The capacity audience in the Hall of Columns in the Soviet Trade. Union Building broke into stormy applause at Rudenkos concluding words. *

Powers, sitting in the prisoners box. showed no emotion. His wife, Barbara, lowered her head and rested it on the red plush railing of the box at the rear of the hall from which she has watched the trial for three days.

The pilots mother, Ida Fmd Powers of Pound, Va., sat immobile in her seat in the box at the prosecutors closing words. Soviet photographers, the only ones permitted on the flo<' of the hall, rushed over to take h&r picture but her husband, Oliver Powers, jumped up and blocked off her

face with his hand.

Ad!ter a few moments the pilots wife and mother stood up, moved from their seats and clasped each other emotionally.

After two days of testimony from Powers and Soviet witnesses concerning the details of the May 1 flight, Rudenko at the outset of his summation put the U.S. government in the dock and asserted that the downing of Powers constituted *an exposure of the criminal methods of the milltaiY leaders of the United States. Rudenko asserted also that President Elsenhower, in acknowledging that the UJS. gov^mment had authorized the U2 flight over the Soviet Union, had made official statements unprecedented in in-ternattwial history.

The criminal acts of pilot Powers cannot but lead to recognition of the criminal policy of the United States, by contrast, is constantly keeping nuclear bombers in Uie air and annouiusing the resumption of underground tests.

FRANaS POWERS . . U-g PBot

Russia Launches 'Animal Satellite

MOSCOW (AP)The Soviet Union announced the launching ol a new space ship into orbit carrying two dogs and other animals whose life above the clouds will be reported back by television.

Moscow radio said the five-ton space ship is in orbit at an altitude of 320 kilometers198.8 miles.

The dogs aboard are named Strelka and Belka, meaning pointer or arrow and squirrel.

The other animals were not immediately identified, but Moscow radio said these two dogs have flown before, accompanied by a big gray rabbit.

The broadcast said the purpose of the ship is to test how living creatures could exist in space and also how they might be brought back to earth.

The broadcast did not state whether it was planned to bring these particular animals back to earth. The space ship they are in was described as large enough

for a man.

Radio equipment will report back the condition of the animals and the functining of the apparatus aboard and, said Moscow radio, television reports of their activities also will be sent back.

CTorrespondents covering the trial of U2 pilot Francis Gary Powers speculated the dogs were orbited at this particular time to demonstrate that the Soviet Union could not only shoot down high flying American planes but could launch high flying dogs in the interest of science.

The main purpose of the launching Is the fiurtber development of a system'to support mans life In space, security of his flight and return to earth, said the Sovet news agency Tass in an announcement of the launching.

The earths first artificial satellite* with a living thing aboard the d(^ Lalkawas fired into orbit by the UJS S R. in November 1957.

Security Council To Meet Sunday On Congo Crisis

UNITED NAnONS, N.Y. (AP) The U.N. Security Council will meet Sunday at 12:30 pm. tiie explosive Congo crisis. The call was made today as Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold warned the Congo government the Council might be a^ed to withdraw all UJ. forces if attacks continue on U.N. .personnel in the Congo,

French Ambassador Armand Berard, this months Council President, formally notified all 11 nations on the Council of the Sunday meeting.

A Congolese delegation is on its way to attend.

Hammarskjolds warning was contained in a note sent to tiie Congo government in advance of the Council meeting.

In the C^ngo capital. Premier Patrice Lumumba called the Hammarskjold note blackmail and

Kennedy Minim um Wage Bill Is Approved By Senate

WASHINGTON (AP)The Senate passed the Kennedy minimum wage bill 62-34 Thuraday night with its major provisions largely Intact, but the legislation faces uncertain House prospects.

Sen. John F. Kennedy told a reporter he was quite h<^ful the House wUl agree to most of the Senate provisions. But experience on differences between the two branches involving labm* legislar tion in 1958 and 19^ cast dubt or this.

The Democratic inresidcntial nominee was named to head the seven Senate conferees on the bill. He was chief sponsiM of the Senate version.

The Senate bin would increase the present $1 wage floor to $1.25 an hour and would bring under the fair labor standards act about four million workers not now covered.

The much less comprehensive House bill would fix a $1.15 mini-mumi and cover about 1,460,000 additional employes.

Kennedy headed Senate conferees who d?alt with House delega tions on a pension and welfare control measure in 1958 and the broad labor regulation bill last

year. In both cases It proved difficult for the senators to get the House to do any compromising.

Since then he has been chosen as the Democratic presidential nominee, a status which may or may not affect House members attitude toward his requests.

The House Rules Committee sti-so may be a hurdle to any conference on the wage bill this year. It has blocked for weeks efforts to get a conference on a school aid bill; in this case, too, the Senate passed a more far-reaching measure.

Two of the Republican Senate conferees on the wage bill will oppose the version passed by their m-anch.

One of these, Sen. Barry Gold-water (R-Aris), said he doubted that any legislation on the subject would get through. Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dlrksen of Illinois, who also will represent the Senate, said that if he were president he would veto the Kennedy bill.

Kennedy and his supporters were able to beat back all amendments he opposed except one concerning a relatively minor provision.

But the Massachusetts senat(' did have to make an important concession to defeat the amendment he considered the most-serious threat to his bill.

In order to get the votes needed to reject this amendment, sponsored by Sen. A. S. Mike Mon-roney (D-Okla), Kennedy agreed to elimination from the bill of coverage for about 9(X),000 workers. Originally his measure would have iMTOught almost five milli<Mi new employes under the act.

Those eliminated from the bUl were employes of hotels, restaurants. motels, auto dealers and farm Implement dealers.

The most important coverage provisions oi Uie Kennedy bill would bring retail stores and service establishments under the law for the first time.

Under the measure, these would be covered if they wMk for enterprises doing a million dollars worth of business in a year.

The Monroney amendment would have covered such enterprises only if they had outlets in two or more states. Kennedy insisted this would have destroyed the basis of his bill. The amendment was turned back only by a 50-48 margin.

Another 'Discoverer In Orbit To Again Try Mid - Air Capsule Catch

sstid he was not impressed by it. The note was not luidressed to Lumumba by name, but to the government of the republic of the Congo. It referred to the manhandling of Canadian U.N. personnel by Congolese.

In a determined bid to keep the Congo situation from collapsing altogether, Hammarskjold called in the chief U.N. representatives of the four major world powers Thursday. He reportedly stressed to them that Big Four unanimity was vital to avert complete chaos in the New African republic.

Closeted with Hammarskjold f(H* 45 minutes in the unusual joint session were U. S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Vasily V. Kuznetsov, British Minister Harold Beeley and French Ambassador Armand Berard.

The Soviet Unicm has sharply disputed Hammarskjolds interpretation of his powers under the council resolutions that created the .N. force. It has called for complete withdrawal of all Belgian tro<H)s.

Scheduling of the council meeting awaited arrival of Lumumbas delegation, delayed In London overnight after Jtheir Soviet jetliner was denied permission to land at Idlewild Airoort because it had not passed noise test requirements. The State Department finally persuaded the New YOTk Port Authority to sulmit the plane, and it was expected today.

At Le(HH>ldvilles airport Thursday about 300 Congolese soldiers kicked and clubed a Canadian unit of about a dozen men. Other UJ., forces moved in quickly to regain control of the field. They put up barbed wire around key points and limited Congolese troops at the field to six men.

Ralph J. Bunche, the U.N. undersecretary, declared in a radio speech at Leopoldvllte that the action of the Ckingolese soldiers was a needless and senseless provocation.

I want everyone to know that this was an affront to the United Nations, Bunche said.

The Canadian government fired off a strong protest to Lumumbas government. Prime Ministr John Diefenbaker called the attack totally unwarranted and unjustifiable.

Hammarskjold made plain his c(Hicern over the attack on the Canadians by sending a letter on the incident to the ambassadors of all countries that have contributed JN. forces to the Congo.

VANDERBERT AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) Air Force Fljdng Boxcars left from Hawaiian runways today to try to make a flying catch of the falling space capsule of Discoverer XIV.

The latest Discoverer satellite, launched Thursday is circling the globe every 94% minutes, whirling toward what the Air Force hopes will be a new space-age first.

Last week the capsule of Discoverer xni was plucked from the sea near Hawaii by the Navy for the first recovery of an item from orbit.

New Armory In Farmville Moving To Completion

CONSTRUCTION PROQRESSINO FarmvUles new $140.000 National Guard armory It pictured above as tt stood yesterday.

Completion of the new home for the towns Company E, 119th Infantry, is scheduled for at least by the last day of October, according to spokesmen at Dunn Building Supply In Greenville, general contractor for the project. The masonry-and-steel structure is going up on a six-acre site adjoining the Parmvllle Golf Course on W. Home Ave. The modern mlllt .y faculty, long-awaited by the ParmvlUe Guard, includes'the building proper, at a cost of around $125,000, and the $15,000 building ite. 'The building itself is being financed bf 76 per cent federal and 25 per cent state and local funds. The six acres were purchase u with Farmville and Pitt 0)uniy funds on a 50-50 basis.

Today the Air Force hopes to make the first aerial recovery of such tn object. The transports trailing trapeze-like rigs tried and failed to snag the capsule of Discoverer Xin.

They lost it. like lifseball outfielders with the sun in their eyes, because they couldnt get a radio fix on the capsules beeping transmitters.

As before, the capsule will pop loose from the orttiUng rocket on its 17th pass across the North Pole. Forwanl-firing rockets will slow the falling capsule and then.

once in the atmosphwe, a para* chute la to lower It toward tiie target area in Hawaiiui waters.

There are only instruments in the capsule nothing alive. Air Force officials have mentioned possllHlity of putting a monkey in an early Discoverer shot.

We dont know if it will go in the next one. or the next one after it, or the next Me after it, said an Air Force spokesman. A lot depends on how this shot goes.

Some of the instruments aboard the new satellite are so secret the

Air Foroe wont talk aboiR them. Some, it said, are to provide information to htp two upoomlnf series of surveillance satellites. Others are to gather data for the Navys transit navigation satellite program.

It was fired here at 12:57 p-m. Thursday 15 minutes behind schedule, because of a space traffic jam. The rocket from Discoverer xm was overhead at about tte same time, and the Air Force waited for it to hustle past so it wouldnt interfere with tiacking of the newest Discoverer.

U-2 Pilot Need Hundreds Of Construction

Hof Worry OiulJobs Seen In VO A Project Govm't Adion

WASHINGTON (AP) Highly placed officials said today that U2 pilot Francis Gary Powers will not have to worry about prosecution by the United States if the Soviet Union ever gives him freedom to return home.

Neither the State Department, which has discussed the Powers case in the past, nor the Central Intelligence Agency which had charge of the U2 reconnaissance flights, would comment on Powers fate as his Moscow trial came to a close.

Privately officials appear relieved that the Soviet prosecution did not ask for a death sentence. They reasoned that the Communists have protested too long and too loudly against death penalties for Red spies in the West to take the Uie of Powers after his spectacular show trial.

The question of what should be done about Powers case if and when he comes back to Uie United States is known to have received study.

Officials privately stressed two points:

1. From a political point of view, internal and international, it would be inadvisable for the United States to prosecute Powers. He apparently has won public sympathy both in this country and abroad for his plight. Also the United States has nothing to gain from keeping the Powers case aUve as a propaganda issue.

2. The law on disclosure of information relating to secret operations Is regarded within the government as applying only to violations within United States territory. In other words if Powers disclosures about his U2 flights were violations of his agreement with CIA and the agreement provided penalties based on the present law. which is understood to be the case, then the U. S. government has no strong legal basis for prosecuting Powers anyway.

A clearer picture of Uie impact of construction of the $26 million Vc^ce of America faciUties on this area became availaMe today with the announcement that an estimated 760 to 910 people will be employed in ccHistruction o the projects from early 1961 through early 1963.

The figures were relMsed today

No Threat From Hurricane Cleo

MUMI, Fla. (AP) - Hurricane Cleo, third tropical storm of the season, moved up the Atlantic today without posing any immediate threat to the mainland.

The weather bureau In a 5 a.m. advisory located the storm about 500 miles east of Charleston, B.C. It was moving in a north-northeast direction at 20 miles an hour.

The advisory said the direction of movement and speed should continue the same for the next 18 hours. This course would keep the hurricane well oif the U S. coast during this period, the weather bureau said.

Highest winds are estimated at 85 miles an hour over a small area near the center and gales extend out about 150 miles to Uie east and 75 miles to the west of center.

Little change is expected in intensity but a slight increase in size is likely during the next 18 hours.

Small craft were warned to remain in port from Block Island, R.I., to Cape May, NJ., because of winds stirred up b5UA.lpw pressure area there. The advisory said the winds in that section at present are not due to Cleo.

Small craft south of Cape May to the South Carolina coast were warned not to venture far from port. _____

by VGA project manager Fred K. Blackburn in tn estimate of the personnel needs for the two-year period in which the giant transmitter and receiving facilities will be under actual construction.

According to the projected esU-mates 760 people will be engaged in construction of the facUiUes from early 1961 through early 1962. From January 1962 through early 1963 the total work torce Is expected to Increase to 910 and hold constant through the 12-month period.

In addition to the VGA ataff already located in Greenvflle, a breakdown of various categories of personnel showed the VGA will increase its supervisory staff by 54 people early in 1961. From May 1961 through early 1M3 this additional supervisory staff will range from 54 to 01 pe^le. During the same period the contractors supervisory staff will number appro-mately 50 people.

According to the projected information the 106 to 110 people on these two supervisory staffs will probably profer to rent houses or apartments with two to four bedrooms In the OremvUle area for the two-year period. Approximately half the people on tiiese staffs, the announcement said, will

Demos Meet

Members ei the Pitt Cwmty Demoeratie Executive Committee will meet tomorrow at 12:M p.m. for the parpse of fonira-lating organisation Mans for the fitil oampsign. ,

County Demoeratie Chairman John G. Ciarfc, Sr. said today the chairmen and vice chainnen of the 25 precinct In Pitt who make up the executive ocunmit-tee have been notified of the meeting and are urged to be present.

The luncheon meeting win be held at Respess Brothen Bar-becua.

coQto and go as tha various technical stages of construction ara reached. The oth^ half will remain in the Greenville area throughout the construction period.

As construction on ti sites begins in January the force of c(n-mon laborers required will Increase from an initial figure of mi to 450 by July 1961. The projected fig-uree indicate the 450 common laborers will be needed from July

1961 through early 1963. Doringr the same period skilled workmen employed in constructiM at tha three sites is expected to increase from Si in January to 200 by July 1961, and this figure will remain ctmstant through January

1962. From January to April of

1962 the number of skiUed workmen required for construction wUl increase to 350 and this immber will remain constant through early

1963.

According to the infomatlon, the contractor will be encouraged to draw upon local labor to the maximum extent posslMe for the cMstrnction force of skilled and unskilled labor, tt is anticipated, however, the announcement said, that the contractor probably will imp<4 many skilled workers into the Greenville area. These workers often faring their families and live in trailers. The announccmgnt also added that trailer camps are frequently iovlded by the contractor who arranges with the community for use of appropriate land and installs necessary services such as power and water.

Fail To Produce Plan To Resume

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) The U.N. Disarmament Commission adjourned Thursday without producing a plan for the United States and the Soviet Union to resume disarmament talks it adopted a mildly worded appeal for big power negotiations to resume quickly.

Plan Fire Protection For Outside City Limits

A drive will be launched shortly to equip a rural community fire department to serve a five mile ladiuis of Greenville whose thickly populated areas are now unprotected.

Announcement of the formation of the rural department^Was made by Roy Hardee, president of the Greenville Volunteer Fire Department which will operate the equipment.

"The Greenville volunteer firemen have been aware for some time now of the acute need for a community rural fire truck to serve the now unprotected Oreen-vlile areas. At a special meeting of the volunteer firemen it was voted unanimously by the members to seek formation of a rural department and secure the equipment necessary to afford adequate protection for the regions to be served Hardee said.

While definite plans have not been completed it is hoped that the fire equipment will be housed

at Greenville's central fire station and will be manned entirely by the volunteer firemen. The firemen would continue to provide fire fighting services for Greenville but would render their rural fire fighting strictly on a volunteer basis. R^ular volunteers would be assigned to answer the rural area calls night and day. Detailed plans will be announced as soon as a complete survey la made of the region to be served.

There is a very large number of valuable business firms located outside the Greenville city limits, around 50 In number, and an estimated 1500 homes, which have no fire protection at all. This does not include the vast number of tobacco barns and related farm property other than dwellings which are not included in thia estimate, Hardee said.

In the past few months there have been at least three homes which have been lost to fire because theie was no fire equipmetit

to battle the blaze. We know definitely that at least two of these homes could have been saved had we had a rural truck In service.

Greenville was ordered a year ago by the fire underwriters which fix the citys Insurance rates to stop fighting rural fires outside the city limits, or, the entire citys rates would be affected and increased.

We did not wish to stop fighting rural fires but the city had DO choice In the matter with the bold that the underwrltora have on the Insurance rates.

It is hoped the vast gap that now exists in the Immediate Greenville area can be filled by the purchase ol the ruraj truck within a short period of time, Hardee said. Included in the area to be served are three tobacco warehouses, the Mooee Lodge, Country Club, Elks Lodge, a motel, lumber mill and other large buildings included in the list of 50 buslnaM utihliihmmta

The people In the area which we will aerve will be asked to help purchase the necessary equipment. We are now in the process of determining just how much money will be needed to buy the truck and related equipment and once this is determined the manner in which we hope to finance the equipment will be annoimced, Hardee stated.

Similar rural departments in Pitt County bave been set up on a membership basis which has prov ed succesMUl. This would mean however that only those property owners helping to support the purchase of the equipment would recave service.

The rural fiiu departmmts which are now opsrattng hi tha Wlntervillt. Ayden, Bethel Qrtf-ton, Farmville, Fountain, tetan House and Qrimeelaiid mttani have rendered a tremendon mt-vlce to the areae they eervt. Ttmo men have eaved IhiWMMIdi I

PAGE TWOfHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. IL C

Friday. Aug tut 19. 1960

Social Calendar + +

nUDAT

i:30 p.m.>-Klwmzilt Olab JO pjaJfttnhang dub 9:00 pjn.->Miu 9aama Pope and Bobby Thompson will be honored et dlnn- by Mr and Mrs. T. H. Hemtarson and daughter. Camilla.

7:30 p.m.Mr. and Mrs. N. O. VanNortwick Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coleman, and Mr. and Mra Joseph Moyc will entertain at a dinner party honoring debs Betsy Whedbee, Anne Evans and Ann Moore

Bridge Parties

GBHTONMrs. W- M. Daws was guest of honor when Mes-dames LeRoy Cherry. Wayne Branscome and CharUe Hardee entertained at bridge at the Cherry home on Cherbistal Drive In Por-est Acres.

Bight taUM were arranged for the games In the living room and dinmg area where seauKmal dec-oratiMis were used.

During the games iced drinks, candy and salted nuU were passed and later In the evening a congealed salad with Iced tea was served.

Mrs. Daws was rnembered with a gift of sUver and bridge prises went to Mesdaroes CtaarUe Butcher. J. H. Herring and Paul Plaher

Other guests included Mesdames Gay Gnagey. Woodrow Smith, Cecil CoWi, Sam Nelson. O. L. Tucker.-'BUl eVergeB, Tom Gower, Milton Hart. Edwin Reeves, W. E. Rasberty, Don Casey, Joseid Hou.i.e, Jack Carson, Bill January. George Pttler, W* Richard Johnson, Prank Davis, WUUam Stanley. WilUe Paget, Ed Casey, Kenneth Walienbaugh, Roger Johnson and Leon H- Lamb.

qrITTONThe 'ttiuraday Contract Club was entertained by Mrs. Louise J. McCotter at a supper party last week at her h(ne on the Greenville Highway.

Three Ubles were in pUy amid a setting of arrangementa of red roses and Iwifbt-colored sUinias. A chicken salad plate followed by strawberry shortcake was served before the games.

Mrs J W. Short scored high, Mrs. Robert Mewbom second among club members, and Mrs. Clifton Jadcson, high for visitors.

The other players were Mesdames Beanor Gower, J. S. Chapman and house guest, Mrs. Trent Berry of WeeksviUe, H. P. Quln-erly. Alton Chapman. L. L. Mcw-bom. W. I. Blssette. Misses Marie Chapman and Bert Johnson. As-siting Mrs. McCotter and a supper guest was Mrs. Helen Wade.

Mrs. Tucker Hoatew

Mrs, G. L. Tuckw was hostess last week at bridge at her home on Highland Drive, having guests for four Ubies. In the living room garden flowers wert used as decorations.

A sandwich plate with cookies and iced tea were served as cards were laid aside. Scoring high for the evening were Mrs. Edward Hart, Mrs. Woodrow Smith and Mrs W. Lu Daws. *niey were remembered with gifts.

Completing the guest list were Mesdames Tom Gower, Robert Mewbom, Julius Chauncey. Bm O. Tucker, Walter Patrick, Clay Burney, MUlton Hart. Roger Johnson, Kenneth Talton. Sam Nelson. W. E. Rasherry, Roy Jackson axul Mark PhiBlps.

THIS WEEK SPECIALS

Tropleal Fish, Tanks and Egvipnent. Food and Supplies. Greatly

REDUCED

CHIBVABCA PUPnES Beglsiwwd A Podigreod

35 * *45

Maotar Canarias

lOJf A fCJ ParafcMis ^ v

Bill & Joes

Pet Shop

TU Altomailo Avw. PL t-7Bt

at the VanNcwtwick home.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meol

7:30 pm.Troop No. B meeti at Scout ihat, Btghtb St. Christian Church.

9:30-10:0d p.m.-'Jt High Teexuge Club, Recreation Center.

8:00 pjn.A. A.i meet at their building on FarmviUe Hwy.

8A1CRDAE

11:00 a.m.Mrs. Claxexmt B. Tugwell is having a breakfast for deb Carol Ann Tadlock at her home. 1500 E. Ftmrtb St.

7:00 p.m.RehMirsal dinner for the Burt-Perkins Ixldal party will be given by Miss Jane Hadley, Miss Annie 8. VanDyke, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Dowd, and Mr. and Mrs. L. 8. Worihington at the Hadley h(ne.

:00-11;00 pjn.-eenlor High TMnago Club. Recreatlan Center

0:00 p.m.At the Womans Club a cake cutting for the Burt-Perklns wedding party SUNDAf

12:30 p.m. A wedding iKeakfast for the Burt-Perklns wedding party will be given by Mr. and Mrs. Jesse R Moye, Mr and Mrs. W. Reid Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Wells Jr.,

.Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Winstead at the Moye home.

13:!^S:00 pm.Buffet tor membira, OraenriUe Countip Club.

6:00 p.m.The wedding of Miaa Jane Marshall Perkins

and Wilkie Carlos Burt wUl be solemnized at Memorial Baptist Church.

6:45 p. m. Reception at Wonuins Club will hcmor the Burt-Perklns bridal party, out-of-town guests and friends, given by the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Vance Perkins.

Keep Screens Clean

Window screens are wonderful deviceswhen kept clean. If soil deposited by wind and storm is pmnitted to clog the fine mesh, protective screening will cut off the light and air so Important to a comfortable and healthful home.

Tlie remedy, of course, is to scrub screens often, using a tmsh and plenty of hot soap or detergent suds. Then rinse with a garden hose.

Sunday Bride,

Bridesmaids

Honored

Wednesday at the Country Club, Kinston, Mrs. Burwell Temple, aunt of the bride, entertained for Miss Jane Marshall Perkins and her bridesmaids and attendants at a luncheon.

Miss Perkins, wearing a brown and white dress, was presented a corsage of white Fuji mums.

Guests were served tomato juice cocktails in the main lounge.

The main table was covered with a white linen cloth centered with an arrangement of white mums and gladioli in a silver bowl.

Places were marked with place-cards decorated with small pink flowers wiUi miniature rice l^gs of pink nylon net.

Miss Perkins presented each attendant a gift. Mrs. Temple gave Miss Perkins an electric toaster.

Geatraet Chib

Mrs. Paul Bradley had as guests membars of her contract club and other players tar four taMes of bridge. Bright colored marigolds In an anthjue Mue pitcbor and bouquets of petunias decorated the home. Lenxm pie with Iced tea was served at the dessert hour. ScorlJM bigh among the club members was Mrs. Walter Murphy and aecQod high, Mrs. Davy Parker. TIm vialtors high went to Mrs. Leon H. Lamb and the consolation to Mrs. Wilbur Murphy.

Other players were Mesdamea Frances Shackleford. Walter Mewbom, L. L. Mewbom, Joe Goolsby, M. C. Batten. Richard WblU, J. W. Short, Clifton Jackson. Frank Davis, Conrad Hart, Miss Ruth B. Smith and Mias Bert Johnson.

Sapper Parly

Mr. and Mra. Wayne Branscome were hosts on Saturday night at a supper party at their home in Forest Acres. A turkey supper was served buffet style from tables covered with white linen cloths and lighted white candles In silver boMera.

After the meal, bridge was plaved at four tables.

The players were Mr. and Mra. Fray Schutte. Dr. and Mrs. Jack Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fisher. Mr. snd Mrs. Floyd Spellman, Mr. and Mrs, Richard Cavanaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Gsy Gnagey, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reeves and the hosts.

Half'Moon Pie With Fresh Pears

You mi|^ describo this Amlsh Half-Mcn IHe as a man-idzo turnover, whcrieaome as m Pennaylvama countryside. It is filled with fieidi California Bartlett pears and cottage cheeee.

Amlsh HaU.Mo<m Pie

There's a trick to rolling out this mammoth turnover, but the reward in praise is well worth the trouble. Make up pastry for a double cnt 9-inch pie. Chill thoroughly, core and alice 4 medium-sized fresh California Baitfotta. Mix with % cup sugar. 2 taUespoons flour, the rind and juice at H lemon and a dmh of alt li^y stir in pint creamed cottage cheme. If you like a spicy pie, sprinkle with dnnamon and nutmeg.

To Roll Omt Pastry

Put a large sheet ot waxed paper under a cookie sheet________

about 12 inches beycmd the sheet Sprinkle with flour. Now out pastry in one 1^ circle, half on the cookie sheet and half on the waxed paper. the cookie sheet half with the pear mixtura; dot with butter or margarine and carefully fold over other half <um comis of waxed paper to pull pastry over). Crimp edges. Prick to aUow steam to eecupe. Bake m Ixit oven ^25*) 40 to 45 min-utea or until crust is golden.

SPECIAL

SATURDAY OFFER!

ONE GROUP OF LADIES'

DRESS & CASUAL

SHOES

Antiaues For Eisenhowers

OPEN ARM CHAIR . . . One of a pair ooverad in white silk damask, it was featured among furnishings selected and presented to the executive mansion by toe National Society of Interior Designers, as a result of member contributions.

to President and Mrs. Elsenhower.

The gifts included a set of eight Georgian wall lights of brass and cr^uital with hurrh^me shades.

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Ncwsfeaturea TFttter

RARE EXAMPLBS3 of American craftsmanship of tha 16th and

early 16to Cwatury hare made their _ _

way to the diplomatic reception'chairs, arm chairs, tables In Amer- Force Base.

Nens From Ayden

Ben Alton Gardner Jr. Is at-

jtending summer camp at AFR of-Americmn Hepplewhlte sofa, wii4(!{icers training school at Eglin Air

room of the executive mansion.

A project of the National Society of Interior Designoa who assembled the antique furniture, the gift waa presented 1^ Mlcfaael Greer as pareshlent of the group

Notes On The Passing Scene

Mia. Johnnie L. Briley of Greenville Is a patient in Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston.

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lee Hardee of Ayden, RL 3, have returned from their vacation in the mountains.

Mr. J. Brooks 'Tucker Sr. is in Lima, Ohio, for a few days on business.

Miss Henrietta Taylor of Ayden left this morning for Winston-Salem where she will join college friends to go to Roaring Oal> to be guests of "The Chathams.**

CHINESE ORIENTAL LAMP . . . One of a pair of um shaped vases with chinoiserie figures for decorations in blues, greens, and famille rose, it is among the antique furnishings now in the diplomatic recaption room of toa vnuta House.

Fashion Colors Used At Table

The latest colors in the fashion World can now be seen on your dining room tablet

Vinyl placemats with toe look of homespun linen come In eight high-fashlOTi shades: pumpkin,

raspberry, olive, cornflower, plum, wheat, chartreuse, and turquoise. These ccunpletely washable foam-Oftcked mats are available in oval and oblong shapes.

Usa tweezers to pull out pin feathers from poultry.

Daws Given Informal Supper

GRIFTONOn Saturday idght Mr. and Mrs. Don Casey, Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Rasberry were hoste at an informal supper at the Casey home on Queen Street. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Daws and their sons. Bill and Clint

Garden flowers were usad as decoration for the occasion. A delectable fried chicken supper waa served and for dessert, watermelon.

Mr. and Mrs. Daws, who plan to reside in Roanoke Rapids, were given a white um.

lean Hepplewhlte, Sheraton styles, and several pieces attributed to Duncan Phyfa. fireplace accessories are In clanic style, and the brmuse clock that graces toe mantel once waa owned OecHge Waahingtcm.

President and Mrs. Elsenhower expressed delight with the gifts made possible by contrilmtlons of members of the society. The only change made in the setting arranged by the group was in the arrangement of chairs Mrs. Elsenhower suggested that since she and the President were photo-gra{toed frequently at the fireplace, two Instead of four chairs would make better placement.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom W. Johnson of Oxford were visitors here during the weekend.

Allen Siokee left Saturday for, Caoq) Jackson, 8. C.

Misses Anne Mumfmrd and Jeannette Gardner have returned from Camp Rainbow in Boone.

Mrs. W. B. Tyson is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge at Havelock.

Mr. and Mra. Alton Gardner and Mr. and Mrs Reginald Gray are attending toe National Convention of County Commissioners in Miami Beach, Fla.

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Brunson and son, Joe, Miss Louise Brunson and Mrs. J, K. Biddle are spending sometime at Carolina Beach.

GEORGS WASHINGTON

CLOCK ... A new additiMi to the White House, it was once owned by toe First Prraident. It was made in Paris (circa 1800), bears the inscriptton "First In War, First in Peace. First In the Hearts of His Countrymen."

June Allyson keeps her "trademarkher gleaming pageboy coiffurein perfect condition by shampooing her hair every day!

Master Stokes Has Birthday

GRIFTON Master Douglas Stokes, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stokes, celebiated his fourth birthday on Monday afternoon.

After playli^ games, hotdogs and iced drinks were served and later the white birthday cake, decorated in pink and white, was serve(i with ice cream

Notice To Book Clubs

A raggeated list ef books is now available In (ha Fhepnard Memorial Library for Book Ciaba.

An annotated list of Inlereat-Ing books pnbHhed this year will be heipfal to Rook Club committees in selectlnr volvmet tmr purchase *6 reading.

The list Is available to all Interested people but it muet be kept In the Library, whieh If open dally from iOtSe m.m. to 9 pm. weekdays, and from 9 to Saturdays.

Since sofa cushions get a lot of| wear, its wise to choose those with removable, washable covers. You can find such cushlcms in wonderful accent colors in quilted acetate, corduroy, or plastic all f)f which just take naturally to soap or detrgit suds and water.

PER

FOOT

Value To $10.95

socks

Just u soft ks soft can bethey make walking a pleasure. Orion acrylic, rayon and nylon combined to give him the sock of socltL Quality styling and quality knitting in all the latest Ivy colon. Sim 10J4 to 13.

$1.00

All Italian Casuals Included

LARRY'S SHOE STORE

5 WAYS TO A PERFECT FIT AT 5 POINTS

AneANEU POfI RCAt. OYO

BLAZER

Eastern Carolinas Shopping Center

A boy's wardrobe is not complete without a blazer. And Tom Sawyer's blazer is tha one ha'U want It's comptete with matal buttona, flap pockets, finest fabrics, snd popular eofoiB.

Jr. 14.98 Prep 19.98 - 24.98

SLACKS

by _

SAsErmSeal K>T

Select your boy's slacks from our fine collaction off Tom Sawyer slacks. For Tom Sawyer means txpart tsMorinf for good fK, snd art made from tha fflnast fabrics available. Ins wide selection of tha ^aton's most popular colora.

Jr. 3.98 up Prep 4.98 up

Watch Monday Paper For Winner Tom Sawyer Zoom-A-Long

SPORT WEAR

WEATHER-ALL ZIPPER JACKET

Blouse-type, foil length zipper jacket, for wear on brMc days. Raglan aleeves with nylon Italnt. alaah pocketa, adjusialrfe eoffi and a special feature is the "bntton-np*' collar for protection against sudden changes in weather. Makes a useful gift

8.9S

29.95

. PIECE CORDUROY SUIT REVERSIBLE VEST

Thie suit It a manrciously soft corduroy, styled with natural ihottlders. uarrow lapels and cut-away front. For an added touch a print reverathle vest.

Eastern Carolinas Shopping Center

Friday, August 19, 1990THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE THRER

Six-Day Orientation Is Set Gwwral Decker

Chosen Army

Chief Of Staff

For Newcomers A t College

A six-day program of events has been set up for freshmen students entering East Carolina College for the 1960-61 term which opens Thursday. September 1.

Freshmen and transfer students isserable in Wright auditorium at 1 p m. that date for their first meeting with college officials, with the welcome address from President lo W. Jenkins and instructions about orientation activities from Dean Robert L. Holt. Departmental conferences follow with faculty members from 2 to 5:30 p.m.

A movie in Austin auditorium on Thursday evening will be shown for those students not involved in the testing program.

On Friday, Sept. 2, placement testing progranis will be conducted by Dr. Frank Scott in Wright Auditorium, the men students tak

ing the tests in the morning and tne- women students talcing tests in the aftemoma. Throughout the day, pictures tot identification cards will be taken, and other registration activlti^ held.

An assembly in Austin auditorium on Friday evening, with the Rev. D. D. Gross, director of religious activities, presiding, will introduce students to ministers of Greenville churches and church groups will welcome them to the

community. An open house in the

Y Hut, sponsored by ttie YMOA and YWCA, follows tiiis meeting.

College Ufe With Dr. James H. Tucker, dean of students, presiding, a student assembly in Wright auditorium on Saturday, Sept. 3, will introduce newcomers to college life, with the following representatives speaking: Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, college

Carrier For Satellite Explodes After Launch

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.. (AP) Ueam what caused the cutoff to Disappointed space scienUsts'occur about 30 seconds too soon.

will try again soon to orbit a Courier military communications satellite.

The first effort ended PA minutes after launch when the Thor-Able-Star carrier rocket exploded in a tremendous flash of fire and smoke Thursday. >

The blowup occurred at an altitude of about 15 miles, sending the 500-pound payload and flaming wreckage of the rocket splral-ing into the Atlantic several miles offshore.

The 51-inch spherical satellite, called Courier lA, was designed to be capable of both receiving and transmitting 68,000 words a minute as it spun over a ground station. It was to be the forerunner of a global communications network for all United States military forces.

Ihe Defense Deparhnent said the explosion resulted from premature shutoff of the first stage Thor engine.

Project officials are studying telwnetry tape in an effort to

Dachau Priest Dies In Wreck

DACHAU. Germany (APIFather Leonard Roth, Roman Catholic priest who comforted many thousands tortured in the Nazi Dachau concentration camp, died in a mountain accident in Vorarl-berg, Austria, Aug. 15. friends said Thursday. He was 52.

Details of the death were not Immediately known here.

Father Roth was Imprisoned by the Nazis in 1941. As camp priest he not only gave spiritual comfort to Catholics but to many other prisoners.

Fremont Pastor To Preach Here Sunday

Guest preacber for Sunday morning at Jarvis Memorial Me thodlst Church will be Rev. J. Herbert Waldrop Jr pastor of Fremont Methodist Church, and a native of Greenville and a son of Jarvis Memorial Church.

1 Waldrop received his education in the Greenville schools, IMvid-son and High Point Colleges and the Duke Divinity School. He has served Newport Methodist Church, where he led in tmilding a church, as assistant pastor of Wesley Memorial Church of High Point, and Grace Church, Clinton, m June he was transferred to Fremont.

Mrs. Waldrop, who has served the local church as director of Christian education, will be guest soloist and sing the **Nincty-First Psalm" by MacDermid.

Fourteen persons from this church attended the Methodist Youth Rally at Duke University on Friday. Transportation was provided by Charles Taft, Jake Hadley and Rev. H. M. McLamb.

They were puzzled by the failure of the Thor rocket, the booster for 16 of 24 earth satellites and one of two sun satellites launched successfully by the United States in recent months.

One minute before the ill-fated

Courier launching, another Thor successfully hurled the Discoverer XIV satellite Into orbit from Van-^ denberg Air Force Base, Calif.

, Officials, declined to sty how much the failure will delay the Courier program-whose goal is a space-age military communications satellite system by 1964. They said the experiment will be repeated, probaby within a few weeks.

In other missile activity, a 47-foot Bomarc-A defense missile launched by remote control intercepted and destroyed a giant drone bomber 172 miles out over the Gulf of Mexico.

The QB47 converted stratojet bomber was knocked from the skies at an altitude of 35,000 feet while making a simulated bombing run toward the northwest Florida coast at 500 miles an hour.

The Air Force said the objective of the testthe 18th success in the last 19 attempts for the Bomarc-A~was to check the per-fomance of recent modifications to the. ground-to-air missiles target seeker system.

Free Haircut Offer Is Finding

OLASSBORO. N.J. (AP) At the start of World War n Gecu^ge Amico. 47, a barber, was rejected for mllitaiT servtoe.

Amico wanted to make some kind contribution so he decided he would give free haircuts to any youths entering the armed forces from Glassboro as long as they w(N a uniform.

One of those called up in 1941 was Robert C. Bobb, now a major living in Tacoma. Wash. Every time Bobb visited his family here he dropped in Amicos barber shop and claimed his firee haircut.

Bobb will retire Jan. 1. He is toe last of toe youths from Glassboro during World War n to doff his uniform.

Castle Crumbles, Youth Is Crushed

STAFFORD, England (AP) Stafford Castle, one of Britains anciwit monuments, began crumbling Tuesday night and crushed an 18-year-old boy under hundreds of tons oi masonry and rotting timbers.

Firemen and police recovered the body of Sidney Pickering from the ruins of the castle, which has been unoccupied for years.

There are 1,268 city-owned parks in New York City.

A Second Pek For Outdoor Wear

rointa, Greeavllla, N.O Also la Ralrigli. Grocna-09TICIANS, lot. aoro and ChartoCto FiMtt Contact Lanaea Availabla Wt wni Bemate Opta AO Day Wedtootdayt A Batnrdayn

athletics; Dr. Robert Rick^, college dramatics; Tom Jackson, editor of The East CariAinian, allege newspaper; Buddy Kilpatrick, editor of The Buccaneer, ccdlege yearbook; Rc^ Martin, editor of "The Rebel. college literary magazine; Miss Rosalind Roulston and Dr. Oorlime -Rickert, radio and television; Miss Dorothy Smith, the college union.

Student relanonshipa to various administration officials will be discussed also. ^>eaker8 will be Dr. John H. Home, registrar; Dr. C. F. Irons, college physician; Jaihes H. Speight, president of studens government association; Miss Ruth White, dean of women; James B. Mallory, dean of men; the Rev. D. D. Gross, campus religious activities.

Lt. CJol. Norman F. Merritt, Jr., will meet with men student, to present the Air Force ROTC program, following the general assembly. Women students meet with Dean White and dormitory counselors in Austin auditorium and the men with D(^n Mallory in Wright auditorium in the afternoon, preceding a watermelon cutting on the mall and*a series of 16 departmental receptions in the evening.

During Sunday, beginning at 3 p.m., a tour starting at the library will be conducted for all freshmen and their parents, followed by a musical program In the Sylvan Theatre at 3 pjn. and a reception at the home of President and Mrs. Jenkins at 4 pm. Many Greenville churches will hold dinners and welcome affairs for students Simday evening at 6 oclock.

Registration actually gets under way Mcmday, Sept. 5. in Wright auditorium. From 8 am. until 4 pm., there is a round of related activities in Austin auditorium and in the library. Women students registe* during the morning and men students register in the afternoon.

During the registration of upper classmen on Tuesday, freshmen will complete the orientation schedule In a series of conferences m Rawl building. The r^istraon will note the enrollment of a record-breaking freshman class, advance applications indicate.

WASHINGTON (AP) Gen. George Henry Decker, a on-West P(^ter with a solid background in military high finance, has been nominated as chk^ of staff of the Army.

Prerident Eisenhower announced his selection liUe Thursday.

Decker, 58, now toe Army vice chief staff, 'wotild succeed Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer. When Air Force Gen. Nathan P. Twining retires later this year, Lemnitzer is slated to succeed him as chairman of the Joint Chiefs of S.ail.

Decker was tl^ Armys budget officer from 1950 to 1952 and its comptroller from 1952 to 1955. He received a degree in economics from Lafayette College, Easton, Pa., in 1924.

Only rix other generals who were not West Point graduates reached the top the Army command. The liUest was Gen. George C. Marshall who was Army chief of staff during World War n.

Deck^ saw no service outside toe United States or HawaU until 1943 when he went to New Guinea to become deputy chief and later chief of staff of the 6th Army under Gen. Walter Krueger. The Wh Army was the major field command through wbtoh Gen. Douglas MacArtour operated from Australia back to the Philippines in World War n.

In addlUon to his finance posts since World War II, Decker served as a division and corps commander and as deputy commander of U.S. and U.N. forces In Korea after the cease-fire. He has been viee chief of staff for 13 months.

His decorations lix;lude the Distinguished Service Medal, Silver Star, Legion of Merit, Bronze Star and Distinguished Service Star of toe Philippines.

He is rated as a good golfer and likes to bowl and hunt. For indocx* pastimes, he enjoys stamp collecting and chess.

Decker was bom Feb. 16, 1902, at Catskills. N.Y. He is an Episcopalian.

The general and his wife have a daughter. Jane, and a son, James I. Decker.

Auditor Reports Ayden In ^Excellent Condition

AYDENA recent audit of the town of Ayden for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1960, showed that $9,884.69 remains uncollected from prior yMU*s taxes.

Luther Ausbon, certified public accountant of Williams and Wall, Raleigh, said the financial condition of the town was In excellent condition. He presented a report on the audit during a recent town board meeting, revealing the following figures.

Regarding the taxes, Ausbon said that 82.48 percent of tbe 1959 tax levy was collected as of June 30. A major portion of the uncol-

Not Welcome In Washing Machine

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) Whlrley is a furry black and white intruder who sleeps in washing machines.

"He was asleep In my machine, said Ora B. Greenwalt, but he woke up and looked at me. I left.

Mrs. Kenneth Phelps, a neighbor, had a similar experience Tuesday. Mrs. Phelps left Whir-ley alone and he woke up and went away.

Thursday Mrs. Greenwalt called Sheriffs Lt. Joe Stables and told him her problem.

Mrs. Greenwalt, said Stables, *wc think we know this skunk.

Id suggest you leave him alone and hell go away.

Mrs. Greenwalt took his advice.

James L. Mills Dies Of Heart Attack

KINSTONMr. James Lloyd Mills of Kinston died suddenly Wednesday night of a heart attack.

He was the husband of Mrs. Ruby Stocks Mills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stocks of Greenville, who was visiting her sister in Battle Creek. Mich., at the time of her husbands death.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Surviving in addition to his wife are three daughters. Scarlet, Charlotte and Linda, all of the home.

lected taxes $9384.69 of prior years, will be to by the next audit Austxm said, with the new coUec-ti<ni system now to effect.

Concemmg the operation of the utilities, Ausbon said the Water and Light Dept, had turned over to the General Fund the sum of $67,166.52 after paying all its own expenses, including street lighting and providing fOT $2932336 in Capital Improvements to that* department.

Other figures included the bonded debt of the town as of June 30, 1960, which amounted to $258,000, representing $15,000 principal and $12,525 intere.st having been paid during the period under audit.

Other capital Improvements made during the period 1959-60 were: town hall, $5356.53; sewer system, $1.608.86; streets, $30,768.-38; street equipment, $11330.62; plaj^ound, $1343.07; and miscellaneous property, $400.

Balloon Satellite Getting Wobbly

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) The American satellite Echo I may be losing its shape and getting wobbly.

Observw teams at the Smlto-scnian Astrophyslcal Laboratory said they detected the wobble in toe motion of the satellite Thursday night.

They said it could mean the 10-st(H*y high, paper-thin balloon communication satellite may have suffered a puncture or other mishap causing it to deflate or lose shape.

The ballomi was launched a week ago.

Street-Crossing Work Completed

AYDENStreet crosstogs across the Atlantic Coastline Railroad at First and Sixth Streets here have been paved and completed. Town Manager Cleveland Paylor said yesterday.

The crossings were completed as of Thursday morning and the streets are now open to traffic.

Ladies, Do You Have A Figure Problem?

Grace Victor

PERMA-LIFT STYLIST Will Be In Our

Foundation Department MONDAY AUGUST, 22nd TO HELP YOU

Solve Your Fi^re Problems FROM 9:30 A.M. TIL 5:00 P.M.

BeMvlens

PERMA4JFT STYLIST

Mother Of Local Woman Dies In N.Y.

TARBOROMrs. Isabelle Ayers Oakley died in Rochester, N. Y., Wednesday after an extended illness. Mrs. Oakley was the daugh-jter of the late Maude and Will Ayers and was bom in Martin County.

She spent most of her life In Martin and Edgecombe Counties.

Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Ed Pittman and Mrs. Joseph Pierce of Tarboro, Mrs. James A. Davis of Greenville and Mrs. Maude LeBlanc of Rochester, N. Y.; two sons, Alec Knox of Honeoye Falls, N. Y.; and Calvin Knox of Alma, Mich.; 12 grandchildren; lour brothers, Walter Ayers of Bethel, Heber Ay<n-8 of Hampton, Va., John W. Ayers of Tarboro and Charlie Ayers; one sister, Mrs- Bertha Daniels of Bethel.

Funeral services will be held from the home of her daughter, pjrs. Pittman to Tarboro, Sunday at 3 p.m conducted by the Rev. Richard Andrews, Presbjrterian minister of Tarboro. Interment will follow in RobersonviUa Cemetery.

GIFT FOE THEIFT

Open a Savings Account of *25 or More

AND RECEIVE ABSOLUTELY FREE THE NEW GENERAL FOODS KITCHENS COOKBOOK

Acclaimed The Most Unique Cookbook Ever

Published!

Its The Way

To A Womans Heart!

Get it for yourself. Give it as a gift.

Shop These Remarkable Features that Make this Truhr a "Cookbook to End All Coddiooks

It took year* of planning by hundreds of General Foods experts in sixty test kitchens in 17 sUtes and 12 foreign countries.

It is arranged by meal situations, fhc Situation Finder tells exactly where to locate needed information rapidly.

It shows how to use the time-saving new foods and the ingenious new appliances that arc (dianging cooking methods.

It contains more than 1,000 kitchen-tested recipes

24 full-color photographs

Lies flat when open

Hundreds of two-color pictures

Washable, full-color binding

448 large pages

Water-resistant paper and ink

Useful food charts and diagrams

And many, many more features that make this the greatest cookbook of all times!

Just a Few of the Meai Situations Covered in this Cookbook

Feeding a crowd at club, picnic, church. Of ice cream social... new neighbors arc moving in ... stop by after church ... let the children cook . . . when the double feature starts at 6:30 . . . Just look at what thcr didnt eat! (how to use leftovers creatively) ... I brought Old Joe home for dinner. , , . Please, could Sally and Judy stay for supper! . . . when the electric power fails . . . somebody goofed! (how to salvage

cookery disasters) ^

You...and the General Foods Kitchens Cookbook

This great new cookbook U recognizod at a for tho woman who takea prida

in her cooking, entertaining, and inganuitjr in meeting unusual or apur-of-the-moment aituatkms. Open your aavinga account of $25 or more now, and get thb wondarful cookbook f<nr yourself or aa a gift for a friend or relative. Please note: Only 1 per customer. Offer expires Saturday September 10.

The PLACE to BANK in GREENVILLE

ucMtca rcof RAL otroarr mauRANce corporation MEMB6R FtOiRAL RISCRVt SYtTUi

ntional

Bank and Trust Company

PAGE rOURntE uAti.f fic.ri.CriuR, fineERVILLE, N. C.

rridyi Aufutt 19, 1980

Friday, August 19, 1960

You Bovs Promised!

Pay Increase Impression Remains

The ruling of Attorney General Wade Bruton notwithstanding, most Tar Heels, we believe, have been under the impression that the contingent five per cent pay boost promised North Carolinas teachers by the 1959 legislature, was intended to be a pay incitase rather than a one-time bonus.

per cent for this year. If state services are to be maintained at their present level in the future, the extra five per cent likewise will have to be paid to our teachers.

It is true that the increase was made contingent on the fact that the condition of the states budget at year-end put the state in a position to pay the additional five per cent. It is also true that the legislature indicated its desire to provide the teachers with a permanent five per cent pay increase, but declined to do so in establishing the budget because of the demands of the administration that no new taxes be levied during the current biennium.

It would be foolish indeed for North Carolina to take the position that after this biennium the five per cent pay boost will not be provided the teachers of the state. It would also be foolish for the state, in determining w'hat is necessary to maintain state ser\dces at their present level, to ignore the fact that teachers have in fact been granted a five per cent pay boost for the school year immediately past.

In view of the fact that the conditions upon which the fsgislature predicted the pay increase for teachers have been met, the extra five per cent has become a part of the salary structure of teachers throughout North Carolina. The fact that this five per cent boost has become a part of the teacher salary structure for North Carolina during this biennium demanded that it be considered in projecting the overall cost of maintaining state services at their present level.

We do not challenge the legal aspects of the ruling on the question by the states attorney general. But if the Advisory Budget Commission chooses to follow' his ruling, that Commission 'will convey to the 1961 General Assembly an inaccurate picture of w'hat is needed to continue state services at the Ibvel they have been during this biennium.

Excellent Choice For

The question of w^hether the increased compensation school teachers have received was a bonus or a raise is important to the Advisory Budget Commission in determining what is needed to keep state services at their present level. From a realistic standpoint, the Commission cannot ignore the pay increase in projecting state expenditures for the next biennium. It is a fact that the teachers wdll be paid the additional five

Campaign Leadership

imDrovina me

Prisons System

By LYNN NISBET

PROGRAMGeorge W. Randall, director of state prisons, outlined to the Advisory Budget CcHtimssion this week a pro-grim of modernization and expansion of facilities for the prison system. The entire project will require capital investment of 13.600.942. Unexpended capital funds available amount to HhbMl: fund.s due from prison enterprises, $821.222; funds anticipate; iiom sale of property. $630.000. The balance, amounting to $1,594,333 is requested as capital improvement appropriation from the general fund.

The program contemplates a complete overhauling of the classification and assignment policy, which will require new housing for 400 minimum custody prisoners, enlargement and renoyation of half a dozen division camps, and abandonment cf nine camps which are in bad repair. The controversial Camp Pcdk Farm will be converted into a Vocational training center for youthful offenders. An alcoholic center is included-,

It is estimated that savings in operation coats will aggre-pite ^368.000 a year after the changes are made. Concentration of youthful offenders, now scattered in seven camps over the state into one central point Will result in .savings of $50.000 ,t jrearas well as being a fairly acceptable an<5wer to the program of Camp Polk. The boys would work half a day and go to school half a day under the revised plan. The only schooling they get now is on week ends.

Camp Polk land is valued at $843.000. Buildings are separately valued at $700.000 for certain uses, no value at all if to be removed. The $630.000 anticipated from sale of property will come from land taken by the highway commission for the Raleigh belt line, and sale of part of the farm acreage.

WORKOne of the biggest jobs facing prison administration is to find work for the prisoners. About hal f the present population of 11,000 are assigned to highways. The highway commission does not want them, and claims that roads can be built and maintained more economically by free labor and machinery.

An important phase of oper-tlons is Prison Enterprises division, which affords employment for nearly 2,000 persons. Besides operating a print shop, a license tag shop, furniture making and repairing, sewing, and other services. Prison Enterprises make paint, soap, disinfectants. insecticide* and other products for State and local government agencies. The pro

ducts go out under the brand name of TARSTIN, Quality Products. That is a coined word suggested by Director Randal several years ago when he was making a survey of industrial possibilities. It is derived from Tarheel State Industries.

Among other things, the appointment of Gov. Hodges as chairman of the committee of business and professional men and women for Kennedy and Johnson raises speculation that Gov. Hodges may be in line for a cabinet post if the Democrats win in November.

The naming of Gov. Hodges as chairman of one of the key committees in the campaign organization of the Democratic national ticket also adds to the prestige of North Carolina as a politically important state, it gives further recognition to the capabilities of Gov. Hodges, and it affords the South another close tie with the forthcoming Democratic campaign.

During his years as chief executive of North Carolina, Gov. Hodges has become knowm as the business-man-governor of this progressive state. His policies-

In addition to the highway and enterprijsea workers, some 150 honor graders work at State office buildings and grounds in Raleigh. The problem of finding work for prisoners is doubly perplexing. It is necessary to keep them employed, both for disciplinary reasons and to relieve the burden on taxpayers of maintaining them. And there are not many jobs they can do that do not compete directly or indirectly with free labor.

Sen, Joe Eagles of the budget groups is not greatly concerned about this competitive phase, so long as prison made goods are sold and used only by tax supported agepcies. He is fearful of long range results of taking prisoners off the roads. That is traditional employment for convicts, he says, the occasions no popular resentment. If. however, that field is abandoned and taken over by private contractors, it will be difficult if not impossible to recapture it.

SHORT TERMERSThe situation is further complicated by the fact that a very large percentage of the prisoners are short termers30 days up. By the time they are classified upon admittance they are ready to be processed for release. Very little training can be given and little return from productive labor can be expected.

The revised classification policy recently approved by the prison commission calls for placing prisoners in camps where all inmates wiU be of essentially the same type. Pour main divisions are contemplated minimum, medium, close and maximum custody. This group separation will reduce the number of guards required and make it easier to assign to working jobs.

NOT SOFTThe prison folks insist that their new policy of better classification, more attention to training and rehabilitation. is not soft. Rather, it is good common sense to train prisoners to do good- work while serving their terms, be able to get jobs when released, and to help locate them in suitable positions on the outside. That tends to reduce the number of repeaters, thereby saving money. Fitting them for productive work outside will result in enhanced income, meaning profit at both ends.

particularly the emphasis he has placed upon attracting industry and creating in North Carolina a climate favorable to industrial developmenthas attracted considerable attention in both business and political circles throughout the nation.

Here again in planning the campaign for the Democratic ticket, Sen. Kennedy has made an excellent choice in selecting Gov. Hodges to head his committee of business and professional men and women. Kennedy w'ould also be making an excellent choice for his administration and the nation if, after a successful campaign, he includes Gov. Hodges in his cabinet.

By PATRICIA MOORE

Sentiment Is

in volved

Birthday cards ARE nice. We know a young man who received a birthday caid from hi* wife, who wasnt in the fair city on the special day. It arrived with the postage due.

could go on forever. It doe* get a Uttle exasperating, to say the least.

the picture wont go away.

And, of course, he had to pay to get the sentiment.

But at least that was one from his wife.

Speaking of sentiment, theres a case in which no sentiment seems to be involved- Want to know what happens to old beauty queen pictures?

And here is another item, seemingly devoid of sentiment. But with undue consequences.

Powers Trial Is

Now Anticlimax

We have been the unfortunate victim of one of those advertising houses which obtains a namewe ate somewhere in the country once and ever since then, nigh onto about eight years, we have yearly received the advertisement birthday card.

This newspaper received a picture and story on a beauty queen some months ago. The story was discarded, as the queen was from another city, but the picture remained to haunt admiring glances. Then it disappeared for awhile during the state beauty pageant. Now it has reappeared.

Bv JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP> The trouble with the spy trial of U2 pilot Francis Gary Powers in Moscow is that it is an anticli-

max^ow, even though its get-tlni^orld attention, the edge

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday E.tabliBhed 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publiiher

entered at Post Offloe. OreenvtUe, N C. aa seoood matter.

By Carrier

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

(BY MAIL, Payabla hi Aimmm} Three Montha Sin Months On* Yoar ......

Woak SOe

I 3.80 I 8.81 911.80

MnniRII Alton A'TtD pvcu

Rif AMoflitfd Preea to fgeiuateejy eiitHlad to on fw puWJealtes all newt lspatrhet eredfttd te ft or net ottiatwrla* MHad to tlito paper and \m th* Irteai new puMUlMd Bereffi All Hfhto

I puMication of special dltpatchei her* ar alae raairrad

NATIONAL ADVBKTiaiNO ffEPRPSBNTATIVtl Thomai P Clark Co Inc New York Chicago Atlanta klembtr Auatt Bureau of Circulatioa

All advertistnf copy^must be received at ifpat ona day before {Nibllcatloo (kato.

is off.

The climax came in a few wild and woolly days last May when Premier Nikita Khrushchev trapped the State Department into denying and then admitting Powers was on a spy flight, then proceeded to wreck the summit conference and in-sutt Pipsident Eisenhower.

By then the major facts of the case were known. Power.s himself apparently had told the Russians all about his mission, and the State Department confirmed it. There was little left for him then but to plead guilty.

Thus long before Powers trial began Wednesday there was no surprise left except one what kind of sentence the Russians will hand him.

By the time the trial started Powers had becomeas he was all alonga very minor figure in the over-all power struggle between the United States and Russia.

The real aim of the Russians in bringing him to trial at all was to try not him but his government. The questions a.sked him Wednesday, and the answers he gave, made this plain enough.

The Russians so maneuvered the questioning that he appeared not as some sinister figure peering down on Russia from 65,000 feet up but a kind of mechanical man who was simply carrying out orders when he crossed the Soviet frontier,

Elsenhower at his news conference Wednesday indignantly rejected the idea that the American government is on trial in Moscow. But such a rejection ha.s nothing to do with the reality of the situation.

Powers himself, under Russian questioning, represented himself as a young man who had no choice but to do what he was told, although he said he had no stomach for spying at all. >

Thus the Russians built up their ca.se against the American government for sending Pow

ers over Russia. Powers himself was pictured as a young man from a poor background who happened to land a well-paying Job; $30,000 a year.

The Moscow radio was depicting him as a tool of the U. S. moneyed interests.

Since we have moved several times in recent years, the cards do some traveling around. Finally reached us this year, and before we realized what had happened, a friend paid the accumulated postage. This

Reappeared and passed from hand to hand, all of which don't want it. It even landed in the wastebasket and that was almost the last of itexcept that somebody pulled it out. Then it was discarded upon a shelf.

People are disinterested, but

In the very course of trying Powers the Russians, besides making anti-American propaganda world-wide, were also trying to create good propaganda for themselves by the way they handled the flier.

Preston Grover. Associated Press reporter covering the trial, said of the way Powers was being handled by the prosecutor; "Spectators who have watched American courts could hardly consider it -a brow-beating type.

Other Editors Saying Thus Far And No Farther

(Henderson Dispatch) Reports out of Chiba are that the Communist Castro brothers arc preparing to demand that the United States abandon its big naval base at Guantanamo. It would be part of the crusade of hate against the American people, aided and abetted by Soviet Russia.

stances. What it has In other lands is held by legal treaty and has been for decades. These installations and facilities have contributed to economic development of all nations and to preservation of the peace. It would be exceedingly dangerous to abandon these stations.

This is in contrast to the recollection the rest of the world has about Soviet justice, at least as it used to be. The purge trlaLs of fellow Russians by Stalin in the 1930s were among the most in-famous in history.

Opinions

'n Brief

During the summer drowning is a greater threat to children than polio, pneumonia, heart disease, tuberculosis, and influenza combined. Approximately 7,000 people in the United States die each year by drowning.West Bend tWis.i News.

If one looks at the government services it is easy to see duplications by government whereby the public i$ taxed or the money borrowed in your name and mine just as surely as though we signed the note. Burlingame (Kans.) Enter-prise-Chronlcle.

It is. inconceivable that this country would wilt in the face of such a demand. Not only should the naval base not be abandoned, but it should be strengthened both as to personnel and fortifications. The Castro team must be laughing up the sleeve in utmost glee over confiscation of American private property in t:uba, under circumstances in which no official reaction has followed here other than curtailment of sugar purchases and subsidies paid for the portion of the Cuban crop taken by the United States.

All around the world there is a concerted movement, apparently under Communist sponsorship, to drive the big powers out of all possessions they hold. The Belgian Congo is an example, French Algeria is another, Cyprus a third, and now Cuba, to

say nothing of agitation In

Panama for the United States to surrender the Panama Canal, where it has spent hundreds of millions of dollars for developments.

The United States would be

stupid in the extreme to retreat and appease in all these in-

African peoples who have been demanding and in some Instances are getting their independence have already demonstrated their unfitness for the responsibility of government, Unrest, chaos and even violence on a large scale have followed the retreat of the great powers. However just the-cause, the record of history, both at present and in the past, is that these advances, if they are to succeed, must come gradually and not overnight. Adequate leadership is essential for freedom anywhere in the world, and until that is available it will be impossible to establish stable government, a thing which is being repeatedly demonstrated in many places.

Quote...

The United States cannot afford to abandon the Guantanamo naval base nor the Panama Canal. Demands for such a surrender by this country should be met with a firm refusal. Policy of the American government should be one of thus far and no father.

Only in that manner can peace and security be assured in the troubled world of our time.

Aim At Youth

Being that this is a tobacco conscious community. and knowing that some people are totally dependent on their tobacco for a living, it seems that people are more reverent to salvaging that tobacco. Several new fire stations have sprung up which must have saved thousands of dollars this year alone.

With all these ideas in mind, we happened to be out in the country last Saturday when the group of us noticed smoke coming from under the. roof of a tobacco barn. No flames. It continued while we rowed around a small pond, reached the shore, got out and packed ourselves into the car. Still smoke, no flames.

We motored up the path to the road and finally into view of the smoking barn, to which both races were running. We went about a half mile to a small place and stopped to inquire about calling a fire truck. The ownver of the place said he was sure a firetiuck had been called. Since we had watched the fire from the very first and had seen no truck, we insisted that a fire department be calledand our friend insisted he knew someone had already called.

All with the net result that several days later, Fire Chief Ed Hemingway of the Staton-HoiiSe Fire Dept-, about five or six miles from that particular fire, had answered the callbut had he gotten it even a few minutes earlier than he had, the department probably could have saved some of the destroyed barn and tobacco. Which leads us to believe nobody had been called. . .and that fire departments cant do much good if people dont care enough to call them.

Most of us can remember the initial birth of the March of Dimes crusade. We can remember the dimes and dollars contributed voluntarily by citizens from all walks of ife. This was how polio was beaten. There were no extensive government bureaus, no red tape and no health benefit taxes. Is socialized medicine the only answer to our problems as some would have us believe? Alma (Mich.) Record.

By GEORGE E. SOKOL8KY Copyright, IMO. King Featares Syndicate, Inc.

Just as at anoUier period, the Communist Party of the United sutes devoted itself to infiltrating the Negro population, so, for 1960, the program Is youth. The Communist Party, which went underground during the early years of the Cold War and Peaceful Competitive Co-Existence, is now coming out into the open again.

For September 1960, the program calls for the publication ol New Horizons by Youth Publications, Inc. Early In I960, Mortimer Daniel (Danny) Rubin of Philadelphia, was appointed National Youth Director of the Communist Party, USA. He is a member of the National Committee of the Communist Party.

He is a Fifth Amendment witness before the Senate Internal Security Subcommittee (October 30. 1959).

On March 23, I960, Danny Ru -bin, in his position as^National Youth Director of the Communist Party, USA, reportedly addressed a pre-Nati(Mial Committee meeting of the Party In .Chicago, HUiiois, that he had thre^ main points to bring before the National Committee meeting of the Communist Party, USA, which was scheduled to be held March 25-27, 1960. Rubin stressed as his most immediate point the possible formation of a national youth publication, issued monthly. Rubin expressed the opinion that the Republication should be a broad'socialist-type publication which would appeal to social-minded youth. He announced that the main purpose of the publication would be to promote an exchange of the socialist ideas among youth and that a committee wcHild be set up to run the paper. _

This same Danny Rubin, ia May I960, in the role of editor of "New Horizons, made available a mimeographed prospectus of the new publication. He announced that there would be a subscription drive during this summer.

In the preliminary appeal for subscriptions nothing is said about Danny Rubin being the National Youth Director of the Communist Party, USA and simultaneously e<litor of New Horizons. Also nothing is said of the plan for this publication having been first presented to the National Committee of the Party. I have a Ust of Specific Suggestions, telling how to seU subscriptions:

"1. Go to progressive summer resorts and ask if you may collect subs and or funds for 'New Horizons.' After getting approval, organize the canvassing.

"2. Plan social events, summer picnics and educational events to raise money and collect subs. Members of the New Horizons* staff will be available for such gatherings.

The word, progressive, as sued here, means Communist or fellow traveller.

In another document marked "To Be Prepared as an Attractive Printed Folder appears the following:

Designed to illuminate the great events stirring the,

American youth, New Horizons' will stand on the following program:

"1. Peaceful coexistence with all nations, socialist and other; disarmament; an end to the draft and compulsory ROTC.

"2. Integration in schools, eating places, shop* and everywhere now! An end to cancerous racism.

"3. A vast job-training and job program; a steep increase In the nations school, housing, recreation and health programs, utilizing funds released by disarmament.

"4. Expansion of democracy, youthful inquiry, and academic freedom by eliminating McCarthy ism. past and present, from our national life and by the firm defense of the Bills of Rights.

"5, Examination and advancement of the democratic, labor and socialist traditions and aspirations of the American people, especially of its younger generation.

"6. Instead of the false answers of cynicism and demoralization, ideals of service to society and confidence in a brighter future, exemplified by the heroic actions of Negro students in the sit-in movement. ,

A Communist Party report reads:

(Continued on page 5)

One of the great challenges of our times is to see how we can diminish bureaucracy rather than increase it.Norman Thomas,

A Levelina Off Of Retail Sales

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS TWO LITTLE BOYS AT HOME

In 1870 a young man was made president of a church-related college in the mldwe."t. He instituted a number of reiorms, and. among other things, greatly encour tged the courses offered in science.

The bishop, whose duly It iiis to supervise and other

church-related colleges, came to make an inspection one day and was greatly annoyed to iiiul the newly added .scientific course.s Don't you understand, he a-4ked the young pre^-deiU, that church-ieialed coh lages exist for the purpose of tralnini ministers? Scientific fonrse.s arc worldly and nia-tcnalL'=;tic and have no place ui the training ol a minister. And

have no place in the training of furtnermor e." he continued, can you think of anything which has not ali'eady been invented which might stiil be invented? iRemember this was the year l870t,

"Yes, replied the young college president with spirit. "I believe men will some day fly. Flylnf is for the hoiy angels and for the bu-ds, replied the bishop, "and not for men. Then looking .searchingly at the young college pre.sideiit. he .said, Yuung inun, t)v Imrboring .such idea'i, you are jeoiiardi/ing the salvation of yom* soul.

Tht bishop's n%me was Wright and at that moment he had two little ho.vs at home, one iiH filed Wilbui and the oilier Orville,

By ELMER ROESSNER After showing moderate gains in the first half of this year, retail sales show signs of leveling off.

Total retail sales in the first half of this year were 3 per cent above sales in the first half of 1959. according to Commerce Department reports. But sales in July were not quite up to sales in July. 19.59,

August figures will not be available for a month, but the Federal Reserve figures for department store sales for the week ended August 6 were 2 per cent below the correspondipi week list year Department store sales roughly pariUel total retnll sale*.

Sales of durable.s dropped from 6,419 000 in July a year ago to 5,9i6,00U this July Sales of nondurable goods stores rote to $13,390,000 from 111,913,000 Here Is a comparison of preliminary fiiiures for July, l!Hi<), and filial figur.'' for July, 19'J, by groups of stores and in niU-

lions:

I960 1959

Pood ............ $4,73 $4,481

Ea'ing and drinking

places ........ 1,462 3.999

General Merchandise ... 1.698 1,701

Apparel .......... 953 925

Furniture and appliances .... 867 916

Lumber, building, hardware and farm equipment .... 1,379 1,465

Automotive

group .......... 3.185 3.579

Service stations .. 1,605 1,516

Drug and

proprietary ____ 606 79

These figures do not add up to the total because many small groups are omitted.

In the rmnpnri.son between the fir.st half of this and last year, three categories shewed gains of 9 per cent: restaurants, cafettrias and

lunchrctoms; mail-order houses handlitiR doparlmrnt .store nicr-rhand'.''. and shoe .store". Bl'TCTIERS CfAINEO MOST

Other, gains: 8 per cent: meat markets; 7 per cent: drug and proprrictary storc.s; 6 per cent; gasoline service stations; 5 per cent, apparel stores; 4 per cent; grocery stores, variety stores, department stores, hardware stores; 3 per cent; family clothing stores. auto accessory .stores; 2 per cent; passenger car dealers; 1 per cent: drinking places, household appliance and electronics stores.

Those showing losses were: lumbeiyard.s, down 6 per cent, all building materials dealers, down 4 per cent, and btktrles, down 1 per cent.

Comparisons are not available for all groups. There are many minor factors involved: some incren.;e.s are clue largely to hiirher prire.s; some decreases are laid to unfavorable weather. The automotive decline is due as much to the lower average prices, due to the Increase 111 compacts. a.s well as to a iiioilenitc decline in units.

Notwithstanding, the llgurei

show that * while consumers spent a little more In the first six month* of the year, their total spending leveled off in July.

HAS YOUR SECRETARY HER OWN BUSINESS?

Your correspondent has received what seem* to be a charming bit of piggy-back advertising. In the mails came an offer of 100 gallons of fuel oil free if he signed a three-year contract. Stapled to it was the card of a young woman with the note, hand-written, "If you are Interested in seUing your house, contact me.

ONLY FLOWERS SQUEEZE , .THROUGH ELECTRICAL WIRES

Flowera-by-wlre orders topped $65.000,000 for the first time last year, thi^rlsts Telegraph Delivery Association reports. Qifts-bytwlre and llquor-by-wire services have been offered by other enterprisers, withouil notable success.

'it

Friday, Augun 19, 1960

-yt-THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

PAGE rivs

Isaiah Renounces Social Evils

ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSONb, Aif,.d J. luatchar

ScripturaIsaiah S:1-24U

A man planted a vineyard in fruitful oil. "He fenced it ... and built a tower In the midst of it, and also buil^ a winepress therein . . , and it brotifht iorth wild frapea.Isaiah 5:1-2.

Woe imto them that rise up early In the morning, that they,may follow trong drink. . . . And the harp, and the viol, the tabret, and pipe, and wine, are in their feasts."-laaiah 5:11-12.

Woe unto them that call evil good, and good evil; that put darkness for light, and light for darkness.... Woe unto them that are mighty to drink W'ine, and men ... to take i^ong Arink.leaiah 5:20-22.

Their blossom shall go up as dust: because they have cast away the law of the Lord of Hosts, and despised the word of the Holy One of IsraeL** -.Isaiah 5:24.

MEMORY VERSEIsaiah 6:15.

Isaiah Denounces Social Evils

THE AMAZING SINFULNESS OP ISRAEL IN SPITE or THE ABUNDANT LOVE THAT THE LORD HAD DISPLAYED TOWARD HER

<Lhe <5roI6en <Texl

SeriptureIsaiah S:l-t4.

By NEWMAN CAMPBELL

AS JESUS CHRIST did many years later, Isaish begins today's lesson with a parable.

My well beloved hath a vmcyard In a veiy fruitful hill;

And he fenced It, and gathered cut the stones thereof, and planted it with the choicest vine, and built a tower in the midst of it, and also made a winepress therein: and he looked that it should bring forth grapes, and It brought forth wild grapes.

Isaiah 5:1-2.

So disappointed was the man who planted the vineyard that he said that he would take away the hedge thereof, and it shall be eaten up; and break dowm the wall thereof, and it shall be trodden dewm. And I will lay it waste: it shall not be pruned, nor digged; but there shall come up briers and thorns:

1 will also command the clouds that they rain no rain upon it.

Isaiah 6:8.

Therefore hath hell enlarged herself, and opened her mouth without measure; and their glory, and their multitude, and their pomp, and he that re-jolceth, shall descend into it Isaiah 5:U.

And the mean man shall be brought down, and the mighty man sliall be humbled; and the eyes of the lofty shall be humbled: but the Lord of Hosts shall be exalted in judgment, and God that Is holy shall l)e sanctified In righteousness. Isaiah 6:15-16.

"Woe unto them that call evil good, and good evil: that put darkness for light, and light for darkness; that put bitter for sweet and sweet for bitter .. . Woe unto them that are mighty to drink wine, and men of strength to mingle strong drink: w'hlch justify the wicked for reward, and take away the righteousness of the righteous from him!^Isaiah

Sundays 6:30 p.ra.League each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd St 4th Sundays

bWEET GUM GROVE F.W.B. Rev. D. W Alexander, pastor 0:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Thomas Whichard, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Services 1st St 3rd Sundays 6:00 p.m.Services 1st St 3rd Sundays 8:00 pjn. 1st St 3rd Frl.Prayer Services

REEDT BRANCH F. W. B.

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

MEMORY VERSE *'Th Lord / Hosts shall be exalted in judgment, and God that is holy shall be sanctified in righteousnessJ' Isaiah 5:16.

Isaiah.

The lord of Hosts shall bo oxoltod in {udgmont, ond God that is holy shall bo sanctifiod In rightoousnoss.Isaiah 5J6.

For the vineyard of the Lord of Hosts Is the house of Israel, and the men of Judah His pleasant plant: and He looked for judgment, but behold oppression; for righteousness, but behold a cry.Isaiah 5:7.

Woe unto them that rise up early In the morning, that they may follow strong drink; that continue until night till wine inflame them! Ajid the harp, and the viol, the tabret, and pipe, and wine, are In their feaeU; but they regard not the work of the Lord, neither consider the creation of his hands. Isaiah 5:11-12.

Therefore my people are gone into captivity, because they have no knowledge: and their honorable men are famished, and their multitude dried up with thirst."Isaiah 5:13.

5:20-23.

"Therefore as the fire devour-eth the stubble, and the flame consumeth the chaff, so their root shall be as rottenness, and their blossom go up as dust; because they have cast away the law of the Lord of Hosts, and despised the word of the Holy One of Israel.^Isaiah 5:24.

As statistics show in our country that crime rates are rising, many committed by young people, what we call "social drinking should be discouraged in homes or elsewhere. In the homes, schools, churches and organixations there is a tremendous job to be done In the years ahead, to cite the Rev. Wilbur M. Smith in his Peloubet's Notes. Let us all help in tills good work and pfay God to help us stamp out the evils.

BtMd on eopyiifhtod outHnt*

MeUoael Counetl et ChurehM of Chrlt In tSo U.S.A., ond uod by pormiMtca Distiibuted by Kiug Feeturee Syndicate

County Churches

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Paul W. Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:45 p.m.League 7:3 p.m.Woranip Service

GRIMESLAND CHARGE

Rev. Roger & Thcmipson, pastor

Oiimesland2nd St 4th Sun. morning. 3rd Sun night. Pray meeting Wed. evening 7:30 MYF Mon. night 7:00. Official Board drd Sun. night.

Macedoia1st Sun., 2nd Sun. night, 3rd Sun. morning. Prayer meeting Wed. evening 7:30. MYP Sun. evening 6:00 Ing Wed. evening 8:00 MYF Sun Providence1st Sun. morning

HICKORY GROVE F. W. B. Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday* School, Mr J. D. Knox, superintendent 11:00 ajn.-i-Worship 1st di 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Fri.Prayer Meeting each Fri. before 1st & 3rd Sundays

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Shelmerdine

Rev. W M. Watkins, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Walter L Smith Jr^ superintendent

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

7:80 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

Rev Harold Tyre, peator Mra Sam Gray, organist 10:00 ajn Sunday School, Mr Burney Fleming, superintendent U:00 a.m.Worship 2nd St 4th Sundays ;00 pjn Moo. after lit Son. O . W F.

NEW SALEM WORLD TRUE LIGHT GOSPEL CHURCH (8 Miles from Vaneebore near PItehkettle)

Rev. Ashley R Qarrls, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Services 1st St 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:80 p.m. Thura.Prayer Service

CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Faetotns Highway

Rev W P Brill, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday Schofd, Mr. Jesse Simpkins, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:80 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 pjn.Evapgellstio Service

Red Oak Christian Announcements

Attendance at Sunday School and church was good last Sunday. Plans are being made to celebrate Rally Day on September IL Mrs. J. T. Manning, Jr., will direct her Primary Class in a Rally Day Presentation at 10:20 a.m. and the Pastor wUl bring a special ?erm i at the morning worship service.

We were happy to welcome Bobby Smith as a new member at our services on August 14. "The Righthand of Christian PeUow-shlp was extended to him following the benediction.

Several men irom Ked Oaks

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Grifton

Rev FT^ederick P Jones, pastor lOrOO a.m.Sunday School. Mr Arthur Lee, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Servlet 7:00 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

CHURCH OF GOO North Green Street, f annville

L. L Chrlstaison, pastor 7:45 pan. Frl.Worship* Sabbath services 1:30 BiUe Study

3:40 p.m.Worship Sendos

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

BETHANY FREE WILL BAPTIST

Rev. Bill Fulcher, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr R H. McLawhorn Jr., superintend ent

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayer Service 8:15 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice

WINTERVILLE CHRISTIAN

Rev, KL O. Haney, minister 9:30 ajn.Sunday School. Mr Norman Worthington, superintendent

10:30 a.m.Services 1st St 3rd Sundays

METHODIST CHURCH Bethel

Rev. Carl W. Barbee, pastor 10:00 a.m Sunday School. Mr Jc^ L Watson, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Worship Service 8:00 pjn.Worship Service

PENTECOSTAL BOUNS88 Aydea East CoUege Street

Rev. Charles Butte, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Sendee 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Sendee 7:30 pjn.Worship Sendee

TIMOTHY CHRISTIAM Rt. 3, Aydea Rev. W E. Roberts, pastor 9:45 ajn Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship Sendee *5:30 p.m.Chi Rho and Jtmior

Fellowship _

7:30 p.m. Mon.CYF 7:30 pjn Mon. after 1st Bun. CWF

7:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 7:00 pjn. Frt. before 3rd Sun. CMF

Christian Mens Fellowship will ba attending the State CMF Betnat at Camp Caroline, August 20-21. The regular monthly Red Oak CMF will be held in the Community Rilldini CO Thursday, August 25 at 8:oo pm.

OROWlNa OLD GRACEFULLY will be the Pastor's topic Sunday morning, August 21, in a special service honoring all members and friends 70 years old and above. Each wUI -sccive a souvenir of service. Joyce Jackson aill sii^ "One God. Old favorite hymns will be used.

Flowers will be provided by Mrs. L. W. Edwards, Bobby Edwards and Alice Lee Edwards.

Homecoming Day, usually held on the Third Sunday in September, has been moved to October 16 this year.

PACT0L8 BAPTIST

Rev_ Walter Jones, pastor lOrOb a.m.Sunday School, Mr Noel Lee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service each Sunday 6:30 p.m.BT each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st through 4Ui Sundays

PENTECOSTAL F. W. BAPTIST Route 3, Greenville Rev. D K Smith, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Van Mills, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st St 3rd Sundays

6:30 p.m.League, Tommy Elks, president 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. 1st Sun. in March, June, September, December Communion 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayr Meeting

and 4th Sun. night Prayer meet-evcnlng 6 00.

PLEASANT HILL F. W.B.

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

FULNIAIN FIRST BAPTIST

Kev. Horace O. Thompson, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr. R Jeflerson. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service each Sunday 6:30 pjn.Training Union every Sunday

Raymond Jefferson, superintendent

11:00. a.m.Bervicee lit R 3rd

Sundays

7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 3rd Saturday in March, June, September

7:30 p.m.Service each Sunday.and December. Time: 11:00 a.m. 7:30 p.m Tues.Prayer Service {and 1:00 pjn.

and Choir Practice

FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN

10.00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. R L. Peele, superintendent

11.00 ajn.Services 2nd St 4th

Sundays 7 ;30 p.m.Prayer Service 4c 4th Sundays 7:00 p.m Wed.Junior

Rehearsal .

7:30 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir

Rehearsal

2nd

CmCOD PRESBYTERIAN N. C. 43 AcroM from Chlood School Rev. George . Nickeia, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Ray Tyndall, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Services iMt^St 3rd Sundays

Services 2nd St 4th

BLACK J.ACK F.W.B.

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

7:30 p.m. Wed.Ladies Auxiliary meets at church 1st Wed of eaciti month; Mrs Mabel Reid, president 7:30 p.ra. Sat.Quarterly Meeting 1st Sat, In months'of March, June, September, December.

WINTERVILLE F. W. B Rev. Adam Scott, pastor 10:00 am Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Service 8:15 p.m. Wed,Choir Practice 7:30 p.m Thura.Young Peo-

RED OAK CHRISTIAN

Rev. Howard G. James, pastor Miss Kathryn Winchester, organist

Brenda Thigpen, pianist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Thurston Wynne, superintendent i pies Choir Practice 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m. 1st St 3rd Sun<Youth Meetings 6:00 p.m 2nd Sun.Circle No. 1 8:00 p.m Mon, after 2nd Sun,

Circle No. 2

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bethel

Rev. Wiley T. Clark, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

n m Via.Rnh.ar i O^orge Abcyounls, superintendent 7.30 pjn. Tues.Choir Rehear- .ft.m.-Moming Worship

sal

7:00 p.m, 4th Thurs.CMF 7:30 p.m.. Frl.Boy Scouts 8:00 p.m Fri. after 'iod Sun, Circle No. 3

STOKES BAPTIST

Rev. Charles Middleton, pastor 10.00 a.m.Sunday School. Elton Fleming, acting superintendent Mrs. Prances W. Van Dyke.

pianist

Mrs. Marvin T. Barnhill, organist 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd St 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st St 3rd Sundays

Morning Worship 6:45 p.m.Youth Service, Garland Briley, president 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 8:00 p.m. Wed.^Prayer Service 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice!

JOHNSON MEMORIAL CHURCH Mayos Crossroads

Rev. William D. Morton, pastor 10:15 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Powell Sattcrwalte, superintendent 9:30 am.Worship 1st Ss 3rd Sundays

Grace F. W. B. Announcements

Results of Self Indulgence, will be the subject for Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Text is uken from Isaiah 5:11-24.

The Word of The Cross. wiU be the pastors subject Sunday at 11:00 o'clock. Text will be I Corinthians 1:18,-'For the preaching of the cross is to them that perish foolishness; but unto us which the saved it is the power of God. Charles Vestal will teach the Handicap class for the Deaf at 2:30 p.m.

"The Poimdatlon for Family Unity, will be studied in the Free WUl Baptist League at 6:45 pjn. The new members class will meet during the League hour.

The evening service will feature old time hymn singing and a message by Evangelist Jack Para-more.

Rev. Conrad WlUiford will be our guest speaker In the prayer meeting on Wednesday night.

The Maranatha church on 14th street will be in revival next week with Rev. Prank Davenport, evangelist.

PROCTOR MEMORUL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Giimeelaad Rev. F. T. Riley Jr., pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr R. V. Howell, superintendent 11JW aJn.W(x:shlp 2nd Ss

Sundays _

6:00 p.m,CYF 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd Ss Sundays

4tta

4th

STOKES CHRISTIAN

BETHEL BAPTIST Rev. T. N. Cooper, pastor 9:35 a.m.Morning Chimes 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, John Mayo, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Little Sunbeams 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:46 p.m.Evening Chimes 7:00 pm.B.T.., R. L. Martin, superintendent 8:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 1 and Choir Practia

SALEM METHODIST SlBipSf

Rev. Alton S. Lancaster, pastor 10:00 a m.Sunday School, Mr. Claude Boyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 pm. 1st St 3fd Sun.M.YF., Nile Dail, president 7:30 p.m. 1st Sun. Official Board Meeting, Mr. H. L. Pomes Jr., chairman 7:30 p.m. 2nd Sun.Commission on Evangelism, Mr. C. M. Boyd, chairman 8:00 pm. 1st Mon.Circle Meetings

9:00 a.m, each Wed.Cottage Prayer Servicee 8:00 p.m. Fri. after 3rd Sun.

Sokolsky Col..

fOootUittetf treai Ptfc D

At the 17th Convention the extremely high age of the Party was noted. Practical work makes thirties even more evident to the absence of a numerous cadre In their late twenties and thirties even more evident to every Party organization. Nearly aU such young, energetic forces were lost to the Party in the 1955-57 period. During that period Party youth work dropped to nearly nothing. Very few youth Joined the Party. Now wo have .wide gap between the general Party membership and leadership and the newer comrades who are now entering without much experience. The total number of Party youth is extremely small. Youth work Is just being re-established. But we cannot be satisfied with its rate of growth,

September 1960 has been named Youth Month.

General Meeting WJ3.C4B.

In animal symbolism, a cat stands for deceit and a dog stands for fidelity.

ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN

Rev. H O. Haney minister Mrs. Heber Cannon, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Carroll Humbles, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd St 4th Sundays 5:00 p.m.C.Y.P.

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

OAK GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST

Rev. Austin A. Anderson, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship Sendee 7:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

GUM SWAMP F.W.&

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

8:00 p.m.

Choir Sundays

8:00 p.m. me Church 8:00 p.m.

FALKLAND FRESRYTIRIAN

Rev. Jesse M. Parks, pastor

10.00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Willard Wooten, superintendent^

11:00 a.m.Worship 1st St 3rd

Sundays ^

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

Sundays

30 p.m. 1st St 3rd Sun.Juniors and Pioneer!

8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Jimmy Deans, superintendent 11:00 a.m.-Worship 3rd Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sunday

A8FEN GROVB F. W. B. Rev. L B. Manning,

10:00 a.m.-Sunday School. Mr. Clifton Gardner, superintendent

11.00 aJD.Services 2nd Ss 4th

Sundays j .

6:00 p.m.League each Sunday Quarterly meeting on 4th Sat-urdiiy in March, June, September and December Time: 11:00 ajm, 3:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m.

OILDA GROVE F. W. B.

Rev. Robert Lee Norvllle, peator 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Gienwood Wooten, superintend^t U:00 a.m.Service! 2nd Si 4th

Sundays

8:00 pj.League eech Sunday 7:30 pjEuServices 2nd R 4th

Sundays

7.30 p.ifi. Wed.Prayer Mettlng Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday in January, April, July and October. Time: U:00 am and 3.00 pjn.

OTTERS CREIR P. W.R.

Rev Charlie D Hamilton, pastor 10:00 ajp-Sunday School, Mr

1st Mon.Women of

2nd Mon,Dlaconate 8:00 p.m. 4th Mon.Session 8:00 p.m. 4tb Thurs.Men ol the Church A nursery Is provided.

8T. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington Highway

Rev. O. T. Howard, paator 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. W. P (Bill) Harrington, superintendent 11:00 t m.Worship Senrioe 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.-Prayer Servlca

BALLARDS PRESBYTERIAN

Rev Edwin S Coates, pastor 10:00 ajn.Sunday School, Mr. Normn R. Wooten, superintendent

7:30 pjn.Services 1st St 3rd Sundays

BOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN N.C. 43 8 Ml. So. of aty Umlts Rev. George E. Nickels, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Howard Evans," superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd St 4th Sundays

8:00 p.m.Services 1st St 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m. 2nd Mon.Circles 8:00 p m. 3rd Mon.Session 8:00 p.m. 4th Mon.Women of the Church 8:00 p.m. Tue*.Choir Practice 8:00 p.m. Wed.-Bible Study and Prayer Meeting

I 8:00 p.m. Frl.Plortew Fellowship

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

PARKERS CHAPEL F. W.R Rev. Billy Jackson, pastor

ROSE HILL F.W.B.

Rev Clifton Rice, pastor Mrs. Alma Buck, organist 10:00 ajn.Sunday School, A. Poe Worthington, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st St 3rd Sundays 7:30 pjn.Worship 1st St 3rd Sundaye 6:15 p.m,League 7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayer Service 7:45 p.m Thurs.Choir Practice

MISSIONARY B.APT1ST Grfftoa

Rev. F. Milam Johnson, pastor 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr. John Rooney, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.-BT 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

GRINDEL CREEK CHURCH OF GOD

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

BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN

Rev. Carlton R Boat, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church Schotd, Mr. FYed Carraway, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Worship 1st i 3rd SundaDi 4:30 p.m.Chi Rho Fellowship 1st St 3rd Sundays

MOUNT PLEASANT CHRISTIAN Rev. J. Homer Styons, minister Mrs. Randolph Fleming, organist 10:00 a.m.Bible School, Mr. Nathan Bullock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:16 p.m.Youth Hour 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Tues.Junior Choir 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 8:15 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choir

BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN Rev. W. D. Mortqp, paator 10:00 a m.Sunday Schotd, O. O. Fortines* uperntendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st St 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd, 4th St 6th Sundaye

BELL ARTHUR METHODIST

Rev. J. T. Fisher, pastor 1st Sunday morning service at Monk's Memorial 1st Sunday night service et Wee-ley

2nd Sunday morning and night aerviees et Bell Arthur 3rd Sunday morning service at Wesley

3rd Sunday night aervlce at Monk's Memorial

PINtY GROYl r W. B. Rev. Jerry Rowe, pastm 10:00 a m Sunday School, Mr H, P. Tystm. superintendent 11:00 ajn.Worship 2nd St 4th

SAINT STEPHENS EPISCOPAL Haddocks Crossroads

10:30 a m.Morning Prayer 2nd Sunday

11:00 ajn.Morning Prayer 4th Sunday

ELM

GROVE F.W.B. Ayien

0:43 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr J. T. BMdard, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servloe 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.-Worship Service 7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayer Service

PENTECOST AL HOLINESS IHntervflle Rev. Ola Porter, minister 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr Tommy Young, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Worship 1st St 3rd Sundays 7:00 pjn,M. P. S.

7:80 p.m.Evangelistic Service

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

HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS IRack Jack A New Bern Highway

Rev Lalleon Narron, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Charlie Harris, .superintendent 1100 a m.Worship Servloe 6:30 p.m.Youth Society 7:30 p.m.Wprship Service 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service

GRIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS

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

11.00 h m.Worship Service 7:00 pm.Youth Service 7:30 pmEvangelistic Service 7:45 pjn. Tues.Prayer Service

WORKING

CAPITAL

- - _____

State Bank Headquai*ters . . 5 Points, Greenville, N. C.

Capital which is working is working capital. Every year millions of dollars in working capital is in loans to people of this community to harvest crops, purchase merchandise inventories, to finance industrial payrolls and in many other ways to add to the productive economy of this county. This is accomplished by our depositors, whose confidence and pride in this independent banking institution of Greenville have made it possible for Greenville and Pitt County to move forward. When you ride along the highways of Pitt County, take pride in the fact, as we do, that you have had a part, along with a merciful Providence, in the production of* this bountiful crop of ripe and mellow smoking tobacco, tall corn In rich', green rows, beans and peanuts and all the rest. This bank has but one goal: the economic progress of the people of Pitt County. When you bank with us, you help us to accomplish this goal, for the owners of this bank and those who patronize it are one and the same: the people of this community.

State i^ank ^ SrutC^ompani^

Member Federal Depoait Inturanca Corporalion

Owned and Operated by the Community We Serve

Five Points - West End Circle Washington Street

rAGE sacTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C

Friday, Ausrutt 19, 1960

More Clubs Arrive In Rome; ICC Under Heat

ROME (AP>The brass hats of one-time Olympic hurdling (diam-Internatonal amateur sports today pot as Lord Burghley,. repcrtedly wrest the spotlight from the Im-

peiuilng Olympic Games as they wrangle over a look-ahead program.

The International Olympic Committee's executive committee, in secret session, will decide whether to draft Chicagos Avery Bnin-dage for another presidential term and also work on an acceptable starting date for the 1964 games In Tokyo.

The full IOC committee goes Into session Saturday.

Meanwhile, tension was building In the Olympic Village, swelled by more arrivals for the start of the games next Thursday. More than ,SOO athletes and offcials from a ^dozen countries, including 146 from the Soviet Union and 120 from Australia, were due during the day.

Other arrivals included contingents from Bulgaria, Pakistan. India, Kenya, Uganda. Thailand. Cuba. Afghanistan, Iraq and Indonesia.

The question of whether Brun-dage, a diehard advocate of strict amateurism, should be named to a third four-year presidential term could tr up lively debate.

Englands Marquess of Exeter.

expects to get the nod. Anc^her candidate is the Soviet Unions Constantine Andrianov.

The United States, closely backed by West Germany, is against Japans proposed mid-May start of Uie 1964 games which already have been awarded to Tokyo. Weatherwise, this is an ideal Ume for Japans hosting of the games, but It would cause classroom havoc for the many collegians who make up the American squad.

Another problem for the IOC is the designation of Nationalist Chinas team, currently called Taiwan. The Chinese Naticmallsts dislike this identification, but any retreat on their part would open the Olympic door for Red China

Concurrent with Thursday's arrival of 45 members of the combined East and West German team was a hassle over a spy scare involving that divided nation.

West German officials fumed at a hint 1 the pro-Communist Italian newspaper, H Paese, that Weme Klingenbach, embassy councillor and Olympic liaison man, intended to spy oa East German aihletes.

Russians Daffy On Gymnastics Subject

MOSCOW (AF) A visitor to the Soviet Union is mildly surprised at not seeing the Russians swinging from light pole to light pole and chinning themselves <mi the balcony of the Hotel Metropol.

The Russians are daffy on the subject of gymnastics, and if they again walk off with team honors In the Olymi^c Games starting late this month tn Rome, it will be mainly because of their ability to hurdle the long horse, tip-toe across the - beam and do circus acts on tlM rings.

Gjnnnastics are more than a spori with-the Soviet Union. They are almost a religion.

We feel gymnastics are the basis of all sports, the foundation of tame body development, says Konstantin Adrianov, chairman of the Soviet Olympic Committee-

U.S. Invading Foreign Water

PICTON, Ont. AP) The United States makes its first in-vasiOD (A foreign waters in 39 years today in quest of the treasured Hannsworth trophy, top prize in international powerboatr ing.

An American team of Uiree unlimited hydropolanes is set to challenge the lone Canadian defender, Miss Supertest m. at speeds of more than 100 m.p.h.

(Bupertest. with Bob Hasrward abeering, ended the American hold on the famed bronze plaque a year ago when she upset Maverick in the best-of-three races in Detroit. Hayward drove Super-teet at an average at 99576 m.p.h. oVtr the three 45-milc heats at Detroit and in one hq? on the three-mile course averaged 109.-S34.

But all expectations are for ^wholesale record shattering om Uie <five-mile bay of Quinte course in a ;*Pi(wd of Lake (hitarlo.

Each of the three American entriesGale V. Nitrogen and Nitrogen Too has exceeded Super-tests lap record in trials on the Bay of Quinte layout. The five-*mile course here has two 2V4-mile straightaways and is tailor-made for speed. Gale reached 170 m.p.h in a bial and experts predict an average speed of 120 m.p.h. may be'needed to win the trophy.

As usual, the Hannsworth is a bcst-of-thrce event. The second race will be held tomorrow and the third, if needed, Monday. Each race will be nine laps45 milesaround the course which is protected frwn heavy winds by high bluffs alcmg the two straightaways.

"You might call this oui national sport.

Every school child is compelled to take a course in gymnastics, starting in the first grade. He may concentrate on a special sport, such as volleyball or basketball, later but his gymnastic training must cimtinue.

The Soviet Union claims it has 77,000 gymnasts so finely trained that any one could be a candidate for the Olympic team. America can count its parallel bar and Icng horse specialists on its hands.

In the 1956 Olympics at Melbourne, Russia won 23 of its 90 medals in gymnastics. The United States got none. In track and field, the showpiece of the games, Americans collected 31 medBs gold, silver and bronze, compared with 22 for the Russians.

It always has been a source of rancor with non-gymnastics minded nations that * a well-executed somersault could count as much, for instance, as the two-day, 10-sport gruelling decathlon, or a 26-mile-plus marathon run.

The number of possible gymnastics medals has been reduced by the new rule limiting a team championship to one instead of the usual six, but the Soviet Union should enjoy another cascade.

ROUGH WORK Rose High footballers engaged in rough work yesterday afternoon In

their practice session. Above, three of the prospects are shown mixing it up in a tackMng and Mocking drill.

Bethel To Stage Second Kart Race

BETHELThe Bethel Kartways will stage its second big race of the summer Sunday August 21 Dr. W. A. Moody announced yesterday.

The second large-scale Go-Kart event sponsored by the Pitt County community will feature races of 100 laps in all three classes of Go-Karts,

Class A will consist of single A engines. Composing Class B will be B twins or less. Class C will be twin karts Super B or more.

Time trials wUl be held from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday and

Defending Champ Setting Pace

OTTAWA (AP) Mexicos young, bespectacled Roberto Hal-pcm remained the only survivor today among the or^dnal 34 foreign contestants fwr Canadas amateur golf championship.

Halpcm, 20, entered the 36-hole semifinals today against Gary Cowan of Toronto, runner-up for the 19S9 title captured by Johnny Johnsttm of Vancouver.

Johnston was pitted in the other semifinal against Keith Alexander of Calgary, who knocked off the last remaining United States en-fi*ant. Mark Parnell o Dayton, Ohio, Thursday 1-up.

Fights Last Night

Fight ResalU By THE ASSOCIATED PRES

Los Angeles Eder Jofre, 118. Sao Paulo, Brazil, knocked out Joe Medel. 1164, Mexico aty, 10.

Erie, Pa. Johnny Bizzarro, 135, Erie, outpointed Freddy Bdar-tinovlcb. 135. PittsbmYh, 8.

100 PROOF

VODKA

t2'o

PINT

>3*

4/5 QUART

ARtOW UOUCUtS CORf PCTWiT ?. mien OISTIUiO rtOM MAt

Fight For Cage Olppic Berths

BOLOGNA. Italy AP) - Two teams of Iron C^irtain cagers today were strongly fancied for eventual berths in the big league Olympic basketball tournament opening Aug. 26.

Czecholovakia and Hungary were -both 2-0 up in the finaJ bracket of a pre-Olympic qualifying tournament in this Italian provincial city.

Czechoslovakia Thursday defeated Canada 74-67 and Hcngary beat Israel 87-78. Both teams had gone into the final bracket 1-0 up after defeating others of the eight finalist* in earlier matches. These games count for the final round.

Poland Belgium, undefeated In tre earlier round, were both upset. Yugoslavia squeezed by Poland 71-64 and Spain mowed down Belgium 81-71. All four teams stood at 1-1 in the final bracket.

Final listings for five vacant Olympic berths will be known Saturday.

at 12:15 Sunday afternoon. The first race will begin at 3:00

Prior to the feature races there will be a 30 lap race for junior drivers.

Moody anticipated 50-70 Karts to enter the race, including the team of Foss and Foss of La-Grange, winners in the first Bethel race.

The first race that we held here showed the large number of racing spectators in this area and we expect a real good turnout for this race, stated Moody via telephone yesterday.

Exhibition Pro Football By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Cleveland (NFL) 27, Pittsburgh (NFL) 24

Wilmington Edged In Legion Play

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) Staunton. Va., only unbeaten team in the regional American Legion Junior baseball playoffs here, faces Miami, Fla. In the second game of tonights schedule in the double elimination tournament.

Staunton defeated Wilmington 6-

Thursday night on Harry Elkins five - hit pitching. Miami, Fla. eliminated Greenwood, S-C-10-3 in the other game. Wilmington wiU play East Lake, Ala* in tonights first game.

Elkins, hardly in trouble at any Ume, struck out seven, walked one and left five stranded. Meantime. Wilmington bobbles were letting in four unearned runs. Butch Tyre and Jerry May drove in two runs each for Staunton. Sterling Coward got two of Wilmingtons five singles.

Miamis pitching chores were divided between R. A. (Lefty) Rodriguez. who allowed Greenwood two hits in the last two frames. Carl Fararo drove in five -runs with three singles for Miami.

Greenwood got two in the fourth on a walk to Jim Marcengill, Ed Lawtons infield hit, a walk to CHiarles Parnell and Leon James double.

fijwudtiai

Shisi^

Rose High

A lengthy skull practice opened afternoon drills for Rose High gridders yesterday afternoon and plenty of rough work followed.

Defense was stressed at the skull session and the Rose High aspirants had opportunity to demonstrate classroom knowledge in an afternoon session filled with contact work.

The coaching staff raced the squad through live" tackling and blocking drills and tapered off with working the linemen on the blocking sled and sending the backs through running drills.

Offensive play was expected to draw the attention of the squad today as they put the wraps on the first week of work for the 1960 campaign.

Major League Stars By THE ASSOaATED PRESS

Pitching Lew Burdette. Braves, allowed just one man to reach base, a hit batter in the fifth inning, but faced minimum 27 batters and struck out three for first no-hitter of career in 1-0 victory over Phillies.

Hitting Harvey Kuenn, Indians, had four hits in four trips, breaking 6-6 tie witfi seventh-inning single in 8-6 victwry over White Sox.

FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN

**Thatis where

I save^^!

More and more Greenville youngHlers aie making this statement . . because more and more parents are opening accounts for the childreti here. Open saving.s accounts for your youngsters at First Federal.

First Federal

SAVINGS AND LOAN AS^CIATION

324 Evans Street

Ayden Branch

Dial PL 2-7157

Opening Soon

Almost Perfect Game

Burdette Tosses A

No - Hitter At PhUs

By ED WILKS Associated Press Sports WHter

Outside of the Brooklyn-Los An^ee Dodgm, no club has been tougher for Lew Burdette than the PhUadelphia Phillies in his 10-year National League career.

Yet it was against the Phillies that the lanky Milwaukee righthander pitched his first no-hitter Thursday night, winning 1-0 and coming within one pitcha fifth-inning slider that was just a little too closeof a perfect game.

It was Burdette, too, who scored ttie run, getting a double in the eighth inning and scoring on Billy Brutons two-bagger that beat ex-brave Gene Conley.

Despite Burdettes near-perfect performance, the second place Braves remained 74 games behind front-running Pittsburgh. The Pirates won their fourth in a row, a 3-2 decision at Cincinnati. Los Angeles moved past idle St. Louis into third''Place, nine games back, with a 13-inning, 4-3 victory over the Chicago Cubs on Wally Moons home run.

In the American League, the New York Yankees gained a 24 game lead, pairing an 11-7 victory at Boston with Clevelands 8-6 de

cision over the Chicago White Sox. Baltimore Ued the White Sox for second place by beating Washington 10-8, Detroit rapped Kansas City 11-6.

Burdette. 14-7 for the season, and Bruton each had two of Milwaukees 10 hits off Conley, who like Burdette, didn't walk a man. ^ T1 Pirates, shut out on two hits for seven innings, broke Cal McLishs scoreless-inning streak at 16 in the eighth when Don

like a hot drive for another American League pennant.

After winning eight out of 10 for a first place tie with Baltimore, the defending champs have won just one of their last four games. They dropped their second in a row, both because of an unearned run, Thursday night, blowing a five-run lead for an 8-6 defeat at Cleveland.

That sent the Sox skidding 24 games behind the first place New

Hoak doubled. Bill Mazwoskl Yankees, who won ttieir

gled and Dick Stuart, batting for winner Vem Law, belted his 14th home run. It was McLishs. eighth defeat against four victories.

Moons 12th home run. bis only hit in six trips, beat reliever Mark Freeman (3-2) after the Cubs had tied it 3-all in the ninth inning on Ron Santos eighth home nm, his second of the game. Prank Thomas hit his 18th home run in the sixth for the Chibs, who blew a 2-0 lead on shortstop Ernie Banks two-nin error in the sev-rath. Sandy Koufax (6-8) won his fifth in a row.

A poor defense, of all things, suddenly has chilled the usually sure-fielding Chicago White Sox in what just a few days ago looked

Friday Baseball By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS Americao Leagae

W. L. Pet. G.B.

New York ..... 66 45 .595

Baltimore ..... 66 50 .569 24

Chicago ....... 66 50 .659 24

Cleveland ..... 56 54 .509 94

Washington ... 57 58 .496 11

Detroit ........ 52 60 .464 144

Boston ........ 48 64 .429 184

Kansas Ciity ... 41 71 -366 254

Thursday Results New York 11, Boston 7 Detroit 11, Kansas Chty 6 Baltimore 10,- Washington 8 (N) Cleveland 8, Chicago 6 (N) Friday Games New York at Washington (N) Baltimore at Boston (N) Chicago at Kansas City (N) Cleveland at Detroit (N) Saturday Games Chicago at Kansas City Cleveland at Detroit New York at Washington Baltimore at Boston

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

New York at Washington Baltimore at Boston

National League

W. L. Pet. G.B 72 43 .626 .563 .550 .548 .500 .448 .387 .379

63 49 61 SO 52 55 64 68 72

144

204 27 , 284

Pittsburgh .

Milwaukee .

Los Angeles

St. Louis ...... 63

San Francisco . 55

Cincinnati ..... 52

Chicago ....... 43

Philadelphia .. 44

Thursday Results Los Angeles 4, Chicago 3 (13 innings)

Milwaukee 1, Philadelphia 0 (N) Pittsburgh 3. Cincinnati 2 (N) Only games

Friday Games San Francisco at Chicago Philadelphia at Milwaukee (N) Los Angeles at St. L(Hiis (N) Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (N) Saturday Games Pittsburgh at Cincinnati Philadelphia at Milwaukee (N) San Francisco at Chicago Los Angeles at St. Louis Sunday Games Pittsburgh at (fincinnati Philadelphia at Milwaukee San Francisco at Chicago (2) Los Angeles at St. Louis

fourth in a row, 11-7 at Boston. Baltimore tied Chicago for second place with a 10-8 victory at Washington after losing four straight. Detroit walloped last place Kansas City 11-6.

After tying the score 6-all with a five-run sixth inning, triggered by Ken Aspromontes solo homer, the Indians wrapped it up with two in the seventh. The tie-hreak-er scored on a walk, an error by NeUie Fox and Harvey Kuenns fourfii hit, a single, off losing reliever Gerry Staley (11-7). Southpaw Dick Stigman (5-8) was the winning pitcher.

The Yankees blew a 4-1 lead at Boston, then barged from behind with six runs in the last two frames. Bill Skowrons single drove in the winner, capping a three-run eighth after a single by Tony Kubek, Yogi Berras double and a single by Mickey Mantle had tied it. Clete Boyer drove in two more with a home run in the ninth, while winning reliever Ralph Terry (6-6) pitched three perfect frames. Prank Sullivan (4-13) was the loser.

The Orioles, who had lost five in a row to Washington, scored eight runs in the third Inning against loser Jack Kralick (4-3) and Rudy Hernandez, then needed an unearned run in the sixth to nail if. Milt Pappas (11-8) was the winner with relief help from Jerry Walker.

Rocky Colavito. A1 KaUne and Norm Cash homered for the Tigers as the As dropped their eighth in a row. Pete Burnside (6-6) was the winder. Bud Daley (13-11) was the loser.

The late WilDe Molter, Round Tables trainer, once rode five winners In' one day In Canada before becoming a trainer In 1937.

Rely On The Best All Work Guaranteed Prompt Expert Service At Medente ft lew

Saads Shoe Shop

113 Grande Ave. FL 8-1228 We Give King Korn Stamps

miM

Boom! Boom! Boom! Just like that, G)met became a thundering success. In the few months since we introduced it, weve had to scramble to fill orders. People looked... liked.., bought like * mad. Next, production was stepped up. Still we had more orders than cars. Again we increased production. Now, finally, weve got enough Comets for quicJi delivery.

Heres why G>met is such s hit: its the one compact car with fine-car styling... it ofifma fabulous economy ... it gives you many extras competitive makes charge for. Prove to

JbiteA

yourself that even though Comet it priced with or below other cqmpact cart, it givea you more for the money.

CombmuKie

jelSmttsbtt

ferfatMmg!

WAGNER WALDIOP MOTORS, Inc.

2201 Dickinaon Ave. Greenville, N. C. N. C. Dealer No. 2634

Phone PL 2-4528 PL 2-4525

Friday, Aufiut 19, 1960rilE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

f AGE SEVEN

A Stirring Western Suspense Novel

The Lean Rider S cliff fje

%y PwiM.ir e..; OttrHm yiMttBi ty Mil

CHAPTER 7

Heater Barbee and Lisa Randolph were driving along the trial westward when the faint, far thud of a gunshot echoed. Hester halted the team and listened for a time, but no further sound came*

A scatter of structures came into view. OHara House stood on a knoll. -Against the background of brush hills, it had an unreal, caslle-like aspect. It seemed to be truly a mansion, built In the wealthy plantation style, with Doric colums rising to supjwrt galleries and the classic roof. Lesser buildings of posts and unpainted frame stood on lower gound.

The wagon carried them closer Lisa sank back in the seat, a new

WGTC

Radio

FRIDAY

4:00-WGTC News 4:06Peoples Choice 6:00Reflector Headlinea 6:06Melody Roundup 6:00WGTC Wall Street Report 6:06Melody Roundup 6:30-WGTC State News 6:36Joe Overman Weather 6:46Melody Roundup 7:0^ifn Off

SATURDAY 8:39Sign On 5:30Hymn Time 6:00WGTC News 6:06WGTC Farm Hour 6:IO~WOTC Farm News 6:38WGTC Farm Hour 7; 00WGTC World News 7:05Morning Show 1:30-WGTC State Newf 7:36Joe Overman Weather 7:46Morning Show 6:00WOTC Newg 8:06Morning Show 8:66Baby Births 9:00WGTC News 9:05Man About Music 6:30Social Calendar 9:36Man About Music 9:56Obituaries 10:00WOTC News 10:06Man About Music 10:30Community Calendar 10:36Man About Music ll:00-WOTC News ll:(M^Man About Music 12:00WOTC News 12:06WOTC Farm Hour 12:30WOTC State News 12:36Joe Overman Weather 12:46WOTC Farm Hour 1:00Baltimofe Orioles Baseball 3:30Peoples Choice 4:00WOTC News 4:06Peoples Choice 6:00WGTC News & Dally Reflector Headlines 6; (^Melody Roundup 6:00WOTC News 6:06Melody Roundup 6:30WOTC State News '6:36Joe Overman Weather 6:45Melody Roundup 7:00Sign Off

hopelessne&s upon her.

The grandeur of OHara House had been an illusion. Its fine front was little more than a shell. Back of it. OHara House consist' ed of a squatty, low. sod-roofed structure.

The dilapidation of the man-sion-that-might-have*been came into focus little by little. Peeling paint and broken, sagging shutters. If there ever had been pane glass in the sashes, it had long ago vanished. Decay and neglect.

Lisa turned to Hester horrified. Hester spoke, sorrow in her voice. "The OHaras came here from Georgia long before the war. They brought slaves an had big plans. They aimed to get rich in cattle. They threw away what money they had. They found that buildin a mansion in a wilderness was too much for them. Most of the slaves ran away into Mexico. Only the front rooms of the masion was ever finished. But. they was just beautiful. Now look at it."

"Heshes there? Lisa asked shakily. "In thisthis ghost house? Mr. OHara?"

"Theres smoke from the kitchen. I reckon its Prank thats home, Leastways, he ought to be. Abel had to handle him a little rough yesterday. Prank likely dont feel up to stirrin around much."

"Rough?" Lisa echoed. "What do you mean?"

Hester answered reluctantly. "You might as well know. Frank an* Abel had a ruckus in town. Prank wasnt himstlf. He tried to draw a gun on Abel."

"A gun?"

**Abel. so I was told, took It tway from him before any Mtl harm was done. But he had to knock Prank out to do it.

Lisa was horrified. *Mr. OHara was hurt?"

Hester smed wanly. "Not bad. Only his pride. Hed been drinkin. Abel had to do it or get shot. Men act mighty violent in these parts sometimes. It's a thing you got to learn to expect. Theres been hard times, an cattle not worth the salt they eat. Nerves have got on edge. Neighbors dont trust neighbors. Prank an Abel have been might good friends. Now theyve fought, an' fought bitter.

"I should not have come to this this awful country!" Lisa burst out.

Hester made no comment. She halted the rig before wide stone steps which mounted to a crumbling flagstone walk leading to the main entrance of OHara House. The surroundings had once been cleared for a huge lawn that had never been planted. Mesquite and other tborned growth had returned and were well on its way toward enfolding the place.

Hester sat waiting. Lisa realiS td that the decision was all her own. She looked at the looming house. The smoke that drifted above the roqf from the rear cerned heavier in volume. Lisa

decided that the stove was being stoked. However, an utter silence lay over the place.

She braced herself and alighted She stood a moment, for every step required a driving effort of her will. She began moving up the weed-lined walk.

She now saw the first sign of other life. A horseman was visible some distance south of the ranch. He was amid the brush. The foliage hid even his horse. Only his upper body was in view. He seemed to be sitting there, gazing in the direction of OHara House. He apparently aighted Lisa. He abruptly rode away, disappearing into the thickets.

The only identifiable item that Lisa marked at this distance was the blue and white pattern of his shirt- Abel Barbee.

The creak of wheels arose Hester had swung the rig and was driving away. Lisa started to protest, but Hester called. "Ill be back in an hour or so. Ill drive to the holdln ground an pass the time of day with the boys."

Lisa realized that it was best that she and Prank OHara

work this out alone She moved mechanically toward the house. Hester and the wagon faded out of sight into ttie 'hills eastward.

Lisa tapped on the hali-o^n door. No answer came. The

door creaked a few inches farther open. She could see into the main room. Its condition

matched the outward appearance of OHara House. Disorder and confusion.

She palled out in a small voice, "Mr. OHara?"

No answer.

She was drawn onward by the heart-sweUing, intuitive impression that someone was present.

She walked through the big room and * Into the low-roofed log structure at the rear. The OHaras had used this as thMr wondering came into them

A man lay sprawled, face down, on the floor, an arm folded to support his head as though he were asleep.

He was not asleep. A dark stain of blood had spread beneath his body. Lisa realized that this was Prank OHara. He wa* not the man she remembered. Like the house, he had aged and fallen toward ruin. He was unshaven, gaunt, dissipated.

He was still alive. His head moved and his eyes turned toward her. Something warm and living quarter,

"Elizabeth!" he said in a fading voice. Youyou did come here? You kept your word. I should not have done this to a gentlewoman. Forgive . . ."

He stopped talking. He was still looking at her, vast yearning in his eyes. It was as though he was gatng at all of the great things of life that be had wanted.

She knew in the next moment that he was no longer seeing her, or seeing anything. She knelt be-

An Ancient Hole Is Hope' Of Millions

By WILTON WYNN

SAMARRA, Iraq (AP) A sacred hole In the ground in this quaint city gives hope to millions of Moslems that some day Justice wUl 11 the earth.

The sacred hole is a cavern Inside the walls of the Mosque of the Two Imams, It was In this cave that the Twelfth Imam, or spiritual ruler, of the Shiite sect of Islam disappeared In the year 878 a.d.

Since the disappearance of Mo-hamed Elmuntazar, Shlites have refused to recognize another imam. They believe ttiat El Mun-tazar is not dead, but only absent, and that some day he will return as the "mahdi" who will fill the earth with justice.

This tenet of Shiite faith provides a ray of hope to millions of poverty-stricken people living the drabbest of lives In this sunbaked desert land. And, symbolically, the Mosque of the Two Imams rises above the filth and poverty around it to provide a

Would Penalize Taxiing Pilot

WASHINGTON (AP)The Federal Aviation Agency has asked U.S. Atty. Joseph Bambacus of Richmond. Va., to seek a $1,000 penalty against Capital Airlines pilot Francis P. Held, Falls Church, Va.

The FAA said that Held, whUe waiting in a snowstorm for permission to take off from Ralelgh-Durham, N.C., Airport Jan. 8, 1959, taxied his plane along a slushy runway at up to 80 miles an hour in an attempt to blow snow off the wings.

The agency said the plane skidded 600 feet off the runway, and damaged two propellers and two runway lights before stopping beside a ditch. It said the pilot showed poor judgment and endangered the lives of his passengers and crew.

to the coming

glimpse of rare beauty thirsty, weary pilgrim from afar.

Samarra is north of Babhdad across 70 miles of the dusty, colorless, flat plain of the Tigris Valley.

Behind the town there rises an even taller structure, a white, spiraling tower 150 feet high. This is the rare "Zlgguart minaret of the crumbling Great Mosque of Samarra. This Is one of the few minarets remaining which was patterned after the pagan towers of ancient Babylon.

It was in 836 a.d., during ttie golden age of Islam, that one of the caliphs of Baghdad decided to build himself a new capital. He chose this site and built Samarra. Coming from Baghdad on a hot summer day, we understood why he picked this spot. Samarra is high enough to get a welcome cool breeze, refreshing after the oven-like heat of Baghdad.

Samarra of today is a simple town, with most of its mud and brick houses and buildings clustered together in disorderly fashion. One wide street pierces the town and takes you to the open square in front of the mosque where the last imam disappeared.

At the gate of the mosque fingering amber prayer beads sit the bearded, turbaned mullahs, or holy men, who spend their lives In this sacred place. They live off Income from religious endowments and contrlbutfons from pilgrims.

"When will he return?

"We dont know when, but wc know he will come back." a holy man answered. "And wc dont know where he will appear. But some believe the Mahdi will emerge from a cave. Perhaps it will be here in Samarra."

side him and stroked back his hair. "Im sorry." she murmured. "So dreadfully sorry, Frank OHara."

She now saw the source of the blood on the floor, Frank OHara bad been shot in the back. She remembered the distant report of a gun that she and Hester had beard.

She arose, trembling. She became aware of the atrong tang of smoke. It came from a door to her left. She ran to the opening. It led into a kitchen. Flames had climbed a log wall and were enveloping the beams on the roof. A supply of fuel stood on the floor and was burning furiously.

A cedar water pail stood on the bench. Lisa hurled its meager contenta. The water was absorbed with no result and the fire began to roar.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

Beirmuda Shorts OKd By Judge

KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP)-Clr-cult Court Judge John H. Lucas ruled Thursday a woman is entitled to wear shorts in public and it is improper for a man to make comments about it.

His ruling was made in the case of David Ogeltree, 25, who was fined '$50 and assessed court costs on a charge of disturbing the peace.

Edna G. Slaughter testified Ogeltree made a remark about the bermuda shorts she was wear ing when she entered a shop with three women companions, iihe said the man slapped her around after she had threatened to call police about the remark. Ogcl-tree denied hitting the woman and testified she had seized a mop handle and chased him from the shop.

Television Log

iin-anWhafss a/

WNCTCh. 9

10:30Whats My Line, CBS 11:00Sunday News Special, CBS 11:15Reckoning, CBS

FRIDAY

6:30Popeye ^ n

6:00Jubilee. USA. ABC 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:46Doug Edwards. CBS 7:00Mr. District Attorney 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30This Man Dawson Video Village, CBS 9:30December Bride, CBS 10:00Detectives, ABC 10:30Person To Person, CBS 11:00Weather 11:08Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Cardinal Richilieu SATURDAY 8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Our Gang 9:30Little Rascals 10:00keckle <fe Jeckie, CBS 10:30Mighty Mouse, CBS 11 ;00Dansorama 12:00Sky King, CBS 12:30Burns 6c Allen 1:00Industry On Par::de 1:16Baseball Leadoff, CBS 1:36San Francisco at Chicago, CBS

4 :(K)Chicago at Kansas City, ABO

5:30Walt Disney, ABO 6:30Union Pacific 7:00Not For Hire 7:30Perry Mason. CBS 6:30Wanted Dead Or Alive, CB8

9:00Mr. Lucky, CBS 9:30Have Gun WIU Travel. CBS 10:00Ounsmoke. CBS 10:30Markham, CBS 11:00Saturday News Report 11:16Fury At Furnace Creek SUNDAY 11:00Tulane Closeup 11:30Peoples Choice 12:00Oral Roberts 12:30Burns dc Allen l:0O-PiaybtU

1:15BasebaU Leadoff, CBS 1:25Pittsburgh at Clnclimati, CBS 4:00The Visitor 4:30Lets Go To College 6;00Big Picture 5:30Face The Nation, CBS 8:00Lawrence Welk, ABO 7 ;00Lassie, CBS 7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS 1:00Ed SulUvan. CBS 9:00GE Theatre, CBS 9:30Alfred Hitchcock. CBS 10:00Lucy In Connecticut, CBS

WITN Ch, 7

FRIDAY

5:00Three Stooges 5:30Cartoon Time 6:00Big Mac Show 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwise 6:45NBC News, NBC 7:00Rescue Eight 7:30Sportsmans Almalac 8:0O-Channel 7 Playhouse 8:30Wichita Town. NBC 9:00Play Your Hunch, NBC 9:30Masquerade Party, NBC 10:00Moment of Fear. NBC 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show. NBC SATURDAY 9:00Hospitality House 9:30Jungle Jim 10:00Howdy Doody, NBC 10:30Ruff and Ready, NBC 11:00Teen Canteen 12:00True Story, NBC 12:30Big Picture

1:00Film Pill 1:15cm Deck Circle, NBO 1:26Major Baseball, NBC 4:00Watch Mr. Wizard, NBC 4:30^Kingdom of the' Sea -

5:00Detectives Disry, NBC * * 5:30-Captain Grief TZ

6:00Country Music 7:00Johnny Midnight 7:30Bonanza, NBC 8:30Man and the Challenge, NBC .

9:0D-The Deputy. NBC 9:30World Wlde 60. NBO 10:30Man from Interpol 11:00Weather, News, Sporta 11:16-Shock Theater SUNDAY 11:30This Is the Life 12:00Twenty-Six Men 12:30Frontiers of Paith, NBC 1:00News Today, NBC 1:15On Deck Circle, NBO 1:26Major Baseball, NBO 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 10:00Loretta Young Show. NBO., 10:30Goodyear Theater, NBC 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:05Evening Theater

n I nncici oqq oaoa

Crossword Puzz e|agQ gRRrnSSSR

OBG3 DaaaQQOlO

uesQQO am qqu aaaaaa

BQ aaa Bfiam Damaa BBBoaa Doan csaa ama aaaaaiaBr) QQ ziaa meoio Qoaaa aaaa aaoa aaa obgb Raaa ar4n liurir^

ACROSS

2t. Foundation

1. Wide inlet

timber

4. Drop

29, Masticatory

8. Speed

30. Unruly

conte^jt

child

12. Summer

31. Sewed edge

drink

32. Capture

13. Toward

33. Island in

shelter

the Mediter

14. Gem

ranean

15. Face

34. Hostile

deflantly

spirit

17, Score in

36. Oomieiiti

pinochle

37. Duck genus

18. Outer

38. Ripped

coating

39. Western

19. Grape

sute

refuse

40. High hiU

20. Walking

44. Bristle

back and

46. Mythicsl

forth

monster

23. A hundred

46. SwiM

25. Birds wing

canton

28. Part of the

47. Happy pUct

face

46. Tarry

27, Rubber tree

49. Catch: Beot.

Solutiea ef Veeterdays

OOWN !. eisttrn

lltir

3. Chinese coin

4. Cooked cereal

9. Lengthwise

. Give temporarily

7. AHow

Novelist Sinclair Lewis wae the first American to win a Nobel Prize for literature. He did it in 1930. nearly three decades after the award first was made.

Shed Burned By Match-Borrower

PEORU. HI. (AP) - Edward Sharp if burned up,

A itranger ambled up to him Thursday and asked for some matches. Sharp obliged, and momenta later aaw that his backyard shed WM on tire.

As Sharp raced into his backyard. he passed the itranger trying to set the houee on fire with Sharp! matches.

The match-happy stranger fled an,d Sharp is now minus a good shed.

.swieec etuneral I. Opeaings

10.KfUmate U.OMea times poet.

18. Ruffle li.SeeguB |O.Tiirkisii offleial 21.Estraaitd 23. Reach the highest poial

33. EeetnMc piece

34. Distributei 36. Cmitainer

fer liquids H.Autefuel 10.1nipeet It. Public carrier If, Wind ifiSlrunu.nt M. Amerietn fiiveleffleet If, Nymph eC . Moslem peradise St. Roman ferment Si. Employ 46.Stediaf ha)

41. Diving PM.

42. Anger

43.Ftech

Oar HUM II Mia.

When It Comes To Home Building or Improvements, It Pays To Consult

GARRIS - EVANS - LUMBER - COMPANY

WE ARE BUILDING CONTRACTORS

No job too big or too small for us. All jobs donp RIGHT ... at the RIGHT price!

Get our prkts on bnlldinf a ^e- or two-ear gersge, either

home-atUehed or separate.'

Want to finish elf an extra room In yoor attle as bedroom, study or deaf Get our estimate.

Planning to build a new home or to expand, remodel, modernize or repair your present home Put the whole project up to us for best results at lowest cost. Our expert workmanship add careful attention to every detail are your assurance.

REMEMBER!

We Are Always Glad To Give Estimates, Without Cost, On Any Of Your Building Problems.\'Anytime We Can Serve, Call On Us.Why! Garris - Evans Lumber Company Can Help You The Most In Buildig

NO.l

N0.2

N0.3

N0.4

We Furnish Everything Needed For Building We Saw Our Own Lumber From The Logs Our 5 Year Credit Plan With No Money Down Everything It Takes For Building We Have ItIf you want to do the job, call us for what you need in any kind of lumber. We have it.GARRIS-EVANS-LUMBER-COMPANY

301 RIDGEWAY ST.

Tel. PL 2-2106

FACE EIGHTTHE DAILY REFLECTOR* GREENVILLE* N. C

Friday, Awgm IF,WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You

HE'D LIEE OTHER SIDE

NORMAN, Okla (AP) A Ute Indian boy at the Cerebral Palsy Institute was overheard protesting to playmates, w-ho wanted to play cowboy and Indian, that he wanted to be a cowboy for s change.

PubOc Notices

NOTICE OF SALE OF ALTOMORILE

Under and by virtue of a mechanics labor lien, dated the 12th day of November, 1959, executed ry Brown-Wood as seller, and Joe Natham Dixon of 528 East 21st Street, Newport News, Va., as purchaser. and duly assigned by the seller to Brown-Wood, and under the authority given by the statutes of North Carolina, the undersigned ow'ner and holder of said

6-BOTTLE CARTON

Mechanics Labor Uen, will sell at public auction to the highest bid-der for cash, at Brow'n-Wood, In the city of OrecnvUle, N. C. at 12 o'clock noon or as soon thereafter reached on the 29th day of August, 1960, the following, to wit: One 1951 Cadillac 4 Dr. Sedan Motor No. 51-62^9785 License No. A-171-681 1959 Virginia

This the 9th day of August, 1960. BROWN-WOOD By W. W. Brown.

Owner and Manager Aug. 12-19

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Administra-tor C. T A. of the estate of Bessie 1. Hardee, deceased late of Pitt County this is to notify all persons hkvlng claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit the sam^, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned administrator C.T A, in Greenville. North Carolina, on or before the 19th day of July, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persona Indebted to said estate will please make payment to said Administrator.

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

July 22- Aug 5-12-19-28

Court of Pitt County a hearing will be held for the purpose of uetermmmg whether or not the undersigned Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County shall dismiss the above entitled adoption proceeding. enter a final order of adoption, or enter other order or final order in accordance with Secticms 48-20 and 48-21 of the General Statutes of North Carolina,

This notice is given to enable tne above parties to be present at said hearing to admit or refute rhe facts upon which the impending action of the Court shall be based.

This the 12th day of August, I960.

D. T. HOUSE JR.

Clerk Superior Court

Pitt County Aug. 12-19-26 Sept. 2

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

IN RE: NEIL FREER OLESON & FRANCES BRYAN OLESON, PETmONERS FOR THE ADOPTION OR LISA REID OLESON

TO NEIL FREER OLESON. PRANCES BRYAN OLESON, pnr COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OP WELFARE. AND STATE BOARD OP PUBLIC WELFARE: TAKE NOTICE that on the 15th day of September, 1960 in the office of the Clerk of the Superior

NOTICE

NORTH CAROUNA PITT COUNTY

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

IN RE: NEIL FREER OLESON St FRANCES BRYAN OLESON, PETmONERS FOR THE ADOPTION OP LYNN FREER OLESON

TO NEIL FREER OLESON. FRANCES BRYAN OLESON, PITT COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OP WELFARE, AND STATE BOARD OP PUBLIC WELFARE:

TAKE NOTICE that on the 15th day of September, 1J960 in the office of the Clerk of the Superiw Court of Pitt County a hearing will be held for the purpose of determining whether or not the undersigned Clerk of the Superlw Court of Pitt County shall dismiss the above entitled adoption proceeding, enter a final order of adoption, or enter other order or final order in accordance with Sectlona 48-20 and 48-21 of the General Statutes of North Carolina.

This notice is given to enable the above parties to be present at said hearing to admit or refute the facts upon which the impending acticMi of the Court shall be

fresher

JACQUINS

ROYAtl

2 PINT

Iffftlft mom tAIH M MPOP

CNiiEs uciim ft eit. im,. nni,. f%.

based.

This the 12th day of Atigust, 1960.

D. T. HOUSE JR.

Clerk Superior Court

Pitt County Aug. 12-19-26 sept. 3

NOTICE

Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in the special proceeding entitled Johnnie Louise Hill Lloyd and husband, Harold Uoyd; Johnnie Hill, widower; Elsie Harris Pippin and husband, Fred Pippin; vs. Buster Harris, unmarried; and unknown heirs of Buster Hairis, if any; the undersigned commissiwicr will on the 9th day of September, 1960, at 11 a.m. at the courthouse dow in Pitt County, Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in the City of Greenville, County of jPitt and State of North Carolina, j and more particularly described as follows:

' Situate and being In the town Of Greenville, on the west side of the A.C.L. Railroad, BEGINNING at an iron stake at the comer of Center and Factory Streets: thence with the south line of Factory Street, South 59-55 West 65 feet to an iron stake, William P. Norcott heirs corner; thence with their line South 30-05 East 60 feet to an iron stake; their corner in Charlie Marables line; thence with his line North 59-55 East 65 feet to an iron stake, their comer on the west side of Center Street; thence with west line of Center Street North 30-05 West 60 feet to the BEGINNING, being a portion of the land conveyed by A. M. Moye and E. A. Moye Jr. and wife, to William P. Norcott and wife, which deed is recorded in Book V-6, at page 173 of the Pitt County Registry, and being a pcH-tion of Plot No. 19 upon a plat made by W. P. Carslile for Forbes and Moye in AprU 1898, the same as conveyed by Sallie P. Norcott to Prank Humphrey in 1923, and further being the identical property conveyed by Prank Humphrey and wife, Laura Humphrey, to Charlie Harris and wife, Jennie Harris, by deed dated October 11, 1930, and recorded in Book L-18, at page 22 in the Pitt County Registry,

This 10th day of August, I960. W. H. WATSON Commissioner James & Speight, Attys.

Aug. 10-19-26 Sept. 3

This the 3rd day of August. 1960. FORBES ALLEN Executor of the Estate of Brownie Tyson Allen Greenville, N. C.

James Si Hit, Attys.

Aug 5-12-19-26 Sept. 2-9

MONEY to LOAN

QUICK LOANS Need quick cash? Contact Seenri^ Loan Corp., taperrlaed by N. C. State Banking Coaainiasion. iU Hickinamn Ave., Greenville. Phone PL 2-3660. 18-6t

PERSONALS

E3JECTROLYSIS UCINSED and registered. Unwanted hair removed permanently Call Olive M. Morrill, PL 2-6543.

. Aug. 1-1 mo.

LOST AND FOUND

LOST OR STRAYED FROM Englewood subdivision; two white terrier puppies with black ears. Approximately three months old. Please call PL 8-2464.

17-3t

LOST: STRAYED AWAY FROM home, two Pointer bird-dogsfemales. One white with lemon ears and one white with liver spot body has dislocated hip. Rufus Mayo, PL 2-5679. 18-5t

SPECIAL NOTICES

GET READY FOR WINTER!

Check our prices for storm doors and storm windows Guaranteed to save you money John Collins .Furniture. Inc ^

July 23-lmo

SIDNEYS RESTAURANT HAS moved to 211 E. 5th Street. We specialize in dinners, sandwiches and orders to go. 13-6t

WANTED

WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR second-hand coai heaters. John Collins Furniture, Inc.

July 23-lmo

EXPERT SERVICE

FOR THE BEST IN RADIO TV repair, call Thomas ./Radio ii TV Service, 906 S. WashlngUm St. Phone PL 2-5010. 4-24t

TELEVISION, RADIO. HI - FI repairs Pactwy trained expert technician. All makes and models. Call Appliance Mart! Ine , 320 Evans Street. PL 2-5528, night PL 2-3921 July 15-tf

GO BULK AND SAVE! WE ARE proud of our new bulk feed truck to better serve our customers. Ayden Mobile Milling. Ayden PL 6-5911, Greenville PL 2-6270.

16-6t Jane 24-Fri-t

EXPERT SERVICE

FOUNTAIN PENS. aOARETTE Ufbters repairedThree day repair service guaranteed on all ftandard makes Authorized fao-tory parts Lautares Bros., 414 Evans Street. Greenville, N. C.

AprU 27 - t

BEAUTY PARLORYOUR CAR beautifully shampooed and set for many trouble free miles if we wash and lutKricate it. Ricks Service Center, comer 9th Street and Dickinson Ave, 16-6t

EXPERT SERVICE

YOULL GET PROMPT. CARE-.

ful service for your car. Leave your car cares in our hands and well do only what has to be done. You can rely on us for complete car service. Carr AUena Texaco Station, next door to the post office. We give S & H Green Stamps, 16*6t

SERVICE

Capable FCC licensed technicians are always on hand to take care of unexpected troubles.

Phelps Radio & TV Service 1214 N. Greene Street FL 2-3827

18-6t

CALL HUD8ON-TH0MA8 RADIO B TV Sales and Service for Quiek repairs. Factory trained technicians and modem equipment to serve ytm. Day phtme PL S-7682. night PL 2-6886.

Aprfl tf

If your car wont go call Joe. Joe Pridgen, Service Manager Bright Leal Motors. Phone PL 8-2181 or PL 8-2182.

Ang. 4-1 mo.

SPRAYING; DONT WORK IN vain trying to protect your shrubbery and trees from insect damage. Call us. We are equipped to take care of your every spray* Ing need. Jefferson FloriJrt and Nursery, near hospital. Phone PL 2-6195. Aug. 2-tf

RELIABLE ROOFING COMPANY Anything in roofing, guttering, tinning, roof patching, sheet metal work. Will accept Jobs ia Ayden also. For reliable servlca call BoW>y Ray Lewis, PL t-2452. 1101 Myrtle Ave., Greenville, N.C. Aug. 3-1 mo.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having quall-fl^ as Executor of the Estate of Brownie Tyson Allen, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of August, 1961, or this notice wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to Uie said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

ATTENTION MR. FARMER !!

ANNOUNCING THE

AGRICULTURAL CONSERVATION PROGRAM (ACP)

Local ASC Office 709 Johnson Street, Greenville

RATE OF ASSISTANCE:

COVERCROP: $ 2.00 or $ 2.50 Per Acre PASTURE: $21.80 or $26.80 Per Acre

The following vendors will be happy to fill your ACP purchase orders or other agricultural needs:

Also distributors of nitrogen solutions and anhydrous Also distributors of nitrogen solutions and anhydrous ammonia.

BLOUNT FERTILIZER COMPANY GREENVILLE FERTIUZER COMPANY H. L. HODGES & COMPANY PITT FCX SERVICE

SMITH-DOUGLAS FERTIUZER COMPANY BE SURE TO GET YOUR SHARE-SIGN-UP EARLY

rr'5 ALL \ 5WY mfT viSTl

this i rv-Mirr SUV* ss* astv /^ss

15 A MCCTCAL

POMTfilVf/MBAWyCF your LIP.-OR m*4P0T

tomrfm yomiRMcsi

Friday, August 19, I960

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

PAGE NINE

\,OST RENT SgLL B U V MIRE TRAPg

IfDimHHP ITIW THE W8WIT/Kr>

WORK WANTED

NEW ADDITIONS. REMODEL-tag. repairs of all toda is general carpentefjr work. All work guaranteed. Call PL 2-S720, A,C. Jackson Jr. July 2741

INVISIBLE REWEAVING

I DO INVISIBLE REWEAVXNO and rekolttng in clothing, fabric covered furniture and rugs at my home. 218 Sylvanla Ave., Winterville, N.C, Phone PL 2* 8608, Mrs. Robert Beddard. 13-6t

for' quick RESULTlPlBUyl lr.g, selling, renting, borrovlni call PL 2-6166 and place aa ad to the Chiily Reflector Claaslfled Becuon.

^.OED FEMALE

WANTED: YOUNG LADY TO

office work. High school ed ucatlon and typing required. Ap piv in own handwriting giving qualifications to *'Oraduate', Eox 408, City, 18-6t

SIHTTLED LADY POR PERMA-nent work in soda fcnmtaln and prill. See Mr. Edwards at Colonial Heights Soda Shop, East lOtb S reet. 17-3t

L*DY FOR GENERAL OPPICH work, permanent position In Greenville. Write giving age and reference to P.O. Box 485, Greenville, N.C. 18-3t

Kelp Wanted Male-Female

SODA CLERK BETWEEN 18-25.

Must be high school graduate, Du not telephone. Apply in person only, between 3-6 p.m. HoUo-wells Drug Store. Aug. 16-tf

help WANTED---MALE

YOUNG MAN, SERVICE Exempt, desiring to team a trade. High school graduate. Apply in person. Whitley Paint 6b Wallpaper Co., OreenvlUe, N. C. 17-6t

PART-TIME* WTTH^NON-CON-flicUng line to sell a complete lin of Businesss Printing. Quality Products you can be proud to sell. Write The Shelby Salesbook Company, Box 12^. Wilson, Nm-th Carolina. 17-3t

CARPENTERS

WANTED!

Ten crews for snb-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.

Jely tl-tr

RESORTS FOR RENT

APARTMENTS FOR RENT. 104 E Bottge Street, AtianUc Besch $55 weekly Sleep 8-eseh spsru msnt. Ctll W Walttf Fleming. PL 2-7487 or D. Hsasell Fleming, PL 8-2320 isy V-t

TOOLS FOR RENT

WE LOAN CARPET SHAMPOO-ers at no cost with puchase of Blue Lustre shampoo. Belk-Ty ler'a. IMt

House Trailer For Rent

FOB RENT TO COUfLE. VERY clean one bedroom housetraller. Located in CoUege Park Trailer Court. See or call JT.. Williams, PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822. l9-tf

FOR RENT

STORE BUILOZNO. APPROXl-mstsiy 6,000 IQ. n WiU rmnodel t osuit tenant Osll PL 2-6l7t.

July 19-tf

UNFURNISHED ONE BED-room apartment and one 2 bedroom apartment. 106 8 Jarvis St House Is alsc suitable for single family dwelling, CaU PL 6-2111 between 9 am. to 5 pm, 7-19-tf

aOUBBB. AFARTIIBNTB.

looms and noalneis property toi rent. CJontact Qrler flental mncy Office located M Room a, Rivers Building. Mi Bvsns Strsst. wtateh is upstairs over Chamber of CKms-merce Teteplume PL 2-5700 Oloeed on Wednewlay afternoons. tf

FOUR ROOM APARTMENTS and fivt room apartment Stove and refrigerstor famished. Pbons PL 1-4110: sfler pm PL l-SMS Feb 13-tt

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS downstairs $62A0; upstairs $42.50. Good iocaUoD Nice aparta menu. Phone PL 2-6175. July l9-tl

FOUR ROOM DOWNSTAIRS completely furnished apartment. Screened in front porch. Private entrance!, private bath, hardwood floors. Newly paint ed Suitable for couple or adulU. Dial PL 2-3376. Aug. 9-tf

POUR ROOM DOWNSTAIRS UN furnished apartment. Close to business center and college. Private front and back entrances. Carport, hardwood floors, Venetian blinds, automatic water beater CaU PL 2-1359 after 5:30 p.m.

13-tf

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWI

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

mmLzmficiL

CUMij \Hl,

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE

WANTED: YOUNG MAN, 18 TO 25 years old. High school graduate, out of service. Experience not necessary. To learn shoe business. Must be ambitious. Apply in own wriUng to "Shoe Business, Box 408, City. 18-3t

NICE HOMES - SMALL OR large, city or suburtipa; also some farms. Caah or tenna. We buy or sell. If it's real estate see J Hicks Corey Agency. Oreen-vUle. N. C. Phone PL 2-2615.

Tues. R Fri.-tf

WANTED TO RENT

WANT TO RENT THREE BED-room house near college and schools. Will be permanently located in Greenville. Call L. P. Williamson. PL 2-8121 in Greenville or 7725 collect, Elteabeth City. N.C.

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Tour Want Ad laieplMM Number tn OreenvUle PU t-lM

fgt.OU charge M

worda or lees lor fliit toeertteo)

5 tnsertlooe .............. f LJ

* 9 SJi

9 InterUoQs $ $$$

One Mmitli .............. W98I

OIBPLAT WANT ADR (ilJl PM column inch* per tnasr ttooi

1 Week....................

1 Month ..................

(Above ratee for nmre than one insertion apply to ada running on oonseoutlve days.)

DEADLINE No new adds, kill or correctly accepted after I p. m the day before publloaUon.

13?R0RS-0M18S10IIB The Dally Reflector will be reepcsi-slble only for the first incorrect er omitted Insertion of any advertise-inent in these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good ineerucn Errors which do not leseen the value of the advertisement will not bs corrected to a make-good Insertion The pubuan-er reservee the right to revlee or reject any copy

SAVE MONET Order your ad to run six tlmss; he ooit is lees per da Wh get desired resulto, csil PL l-?tW and stop the ad You pay for only the number df daya your ad aa-

TO MARRIED COUPLE. COM-fortable bedroom wlUi private entrance and central heat. Phone PL 2-5507. 17-3t

HOMES FOB SALE

Fine seven room home, 2000 Forest HUls Drive. Has three bedrooms, large living room,-dining room, kitchoi with breakfast nook, large den. 2Vs baths. 24 x 28' basement, carport, screened porch. All on a lot 144 x 190 ft. with lots of pret^ trees. Owner has left town.

Three bedroom home, 2409 Um-stead Ave. SOLD 2700 Jefferson DriveBrick veneer dwelling. Three bedrooms, living room, kitchen, hot air beating system. Price $9,850. This also has a two-car garage. Can be bought with $1,450 down.

2201 Jefferson DriveHas three bedrooms, screened-in porch and carport. Price $9J^0.

TWO BUSINESS LOTS 97 X 150 ft., comer of 1802 Dickinson Ave.

W. bth and Hudson 6ts., 73 x 148 ft.

If you want to buy or sell, contact Les Tumage, Realtor. Phone PL 2-2715. 19-22

TIRE SALE-SPECIAL 670 X 15 nylon black tire14.55 plus tax. Check our prices on first line tires. We install passenger and pickup tires. Pitt FCX Service. Ph. PL 2*2214. 19-22-24-26

FOR SALE

GRAIN sms. 1.100 TO SJOO bushel capacity. Com pickers, snappers and sheUers. Buy now while the price to right Hendrix-

Bamhill Co., PL 2-4122.July 1-U

REEL PARTS, ROD lYELEITE lining. Evcaythlng for the fisherman at Edwards Hardware, Greenville. "Complete Sportsman Headquarters. 16-6t

CHECK OUR PRICES ^FOR drapes, custom built. 48 hours delivery. John Collins Furniture. Inc. July 33-1 mo

NEW 5 ROOM BRICK BOUSE.

Large carport, storage room, permanent renters desired. Call PL 2-2546. 18-3t

TWO BipROOM APARTMENT with garage in Ayden. Available September 1st. Call C.W. Garris. PL 6-3096. 19-6t

TWO 4 ROOM APARTMENTS, (Hie furnished and one unfurnished. Completely private, convenient for college and uptown. Children excepted. For Information call PL 8-2557, or come by 212 Meade Street. 19-3t

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE IN Ayden. Reasonable rent. CaU B.Q. Taylor, PL 6-3541Ayden.

19-3t

HOUSE IN B4ILL VHUIOE < Apply Carolina OrilL July 16-tf

REAL ESTATE

LAKEWOOD PINES

Foor bedroom house. Largo living room, dining room, family room, baths. WaU-to-wall carpeting. Sereened-in porch Half acre wooded comer lot Priced for qnick salo by owner Phone PL 2-6565. Aug. U-tf

FOR SALE BY OWNER. THREE bednxHn twlck house. Fenced in backyard.' Located at 1608 E. Wright Road. Call PL 2-5661 after 6:30 p.m. Aug. 6-1 mo

BIX RCX3M FRAME DWELLING In excellent condition. New hot eir furnace. New glass-lined water heater. Near college. Seen by appointment only. Phone PL 8-2470.

15-6t

Claatiftcd Display

AUTOS FOR SALE

NOW IS THE BEST TIME TO trade for a Uneoln, Mercury Comet. Ramblir. The man to trade with is ClaytoD Gray at Wagner-Waldrop Motors; phone PL >4525. QretnvlUe. May 184f

SHOP AND SWAP WITH RAY mood Adams at Ray Swain Motors. highway 17 in Washington, N.C. New Mercury, Comet and English Fordsup to 48 miles per gal. of regular gas. Aug. 4-1 mo.

1960 LARK. A*1 CONDITION.

Radio and beater, low mUeage, 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. 124f

THUNDBRBIRD-58. Air conditioned, radio, fuU power. $2750. Ph(H3e 9 a.m.-6 pm. PL 2-4472.

17-6t

FOR SALE

OPEN FORMULA FEEDS-CS-tom grinding and mixingcomplete line of lngre(Uents. We grind to suit you. Pitt PCX Service, Phone PL 2-2214.

19-22-24-26

ATTENTION FARMERS! LAND bedding time is here. We stock genuine Ford middle buster plow shares. SpeciaUy priced at $7.95 each. This new share also fits Ferguson middle busters. Remember our price and caU PL 8-1674ask for Dallas Tripp.

19-2t

26-2t

KOPPERS TREATED POST Lengths from 8 feet thru 25 feet. Complete line of flcld and lawn fencing. Barbed wire and fence chargers. Pitt PCX Service, Phone PL 2-2214. 19-22-24-26

COMPLETE LINE OP UNICO Appliances. Sales and service. Compare our quality and prices on all appliances. Pitt PCX Service. Phone PL 2-2214. 19-22-24-26

CUsaiftod Diaplmy

CRYSTAL AND TRANSISTOR radios, battsries of all types, Thomas Radio & TV Service, 906 S Washington Street. Phone PL 3-5010. 415t

SPINET PIANO! DO YOU HAVE a chUd starting piano lessons this fall? We rent Spinet pianos for as little as $10 a mcmtn and the rent applies on the purchase of a new piano when you buy. Come in and see our complete selection tt new and reconditioned pianps. W. C. REID is CO., 143 S Main St.. ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. Phone Gibson 6-4101.

Aug. 16-1 mo.-ltt

HAMMOND ORGANS

'*Fbr Chtoch er Berne*'

JMummi Plaae B Orgaa Oe. Pbeae CMleet lA I-IH6 KinMw. N. C

Feh ll-lf

ASrawSiSmir

Complete air - oonditionlng and tieating systema We make eom-plete Installattons in new or iMt-ing homes. Low monthly torms with no down paynumt ooeoeeai* GENERAL HEATINO B BUI CONDITIONINO Oa W. Mh 8t Ext Pbone FL 8-Sffl FbB t-tf

COMPLETE LINB OF FLOR-tnce-Mayo Tobacco Curerx Alto several used carers in good condition ~ cheap. Carawan Oil Co., 2100 Dickinson Ave., Green-vUle. N.C. June 28-U

LAWN MOWERS! SALES AND eervieo. We aervice what we eell. Our prices oegin at $304)5 to $S4A6. Hendrix-BarnhlU Co, PL ^412S. April 29-ti

PEANUT POLES

S X s. 7 to 8 ft. loxg. iSo Slats le and IHe . Bethel Manufecturing Company Bethel, N. C.

li-M

FOR SAU

IftESZERS. USED HOT POINT 35 Ctt- ft., gpeciai $150. Automatic washers. $25. Take your ;>iek. Good used televiaions at ow price. Appliance Mart.. Inc.. 120 Bvani Street, phone PL 2-5638. July 15-U

CUFF says:

**At prteee to enlt yobeaeb and pool aeceeeorlta. thermot jiifs, IM eheet. playgroniul eipnent. Shop at Edwards.*

16-61

FOR SALE

i'OR SALE

GIVE ROACHES THE BUSINESS with long lasting invisible Roach Film*. It gets 'em. Belk-Tyler's.

_ 17-6t

ONE YEAR OU3 DUMONT HI-FI console. French Provincial styling, in excellent. (x>ndition. Has 40 watt amplifier. CJost 1300,00 new, will sell for $125.00. Also, 2 antique guns. Call PL 2-2937 after 6 p.m.

f8-3t

THE EARLY BIRDS SAVE ON stoves and heaters Select the one you want for future delivery on our lay-away plan. John Collins Furniture. Ino. _July 28-1 rho.

CUsatfiwd Dtaplay

iBB

FUU, FRAME ALUMINUM acreeoa. alimnum and canvas awnings Custom made to fit your Windows at 00 extra eott. Up to 1 years to pay For free estimates call CJ, ^ ^

2235. Oreem

Apr 30-tf

FREE USB OF OUR CARPET Shampooer with .purchase of Blue Lustre shampoo. Home Furniture Co.. comer fth Street and Dtekinson Ave. 18-6t

TWO-OVEN HOT POINT ELBC-trio range. Perfect condition, like new. Rock bottom sacrifice price. Phone PL 3-3608 or call at 2304 Deal Place. 17-8t

a L LUFTON 00.

*year Oeiefert le Onr Btoieeee* Ftae PL t-tx$l

Awnings, aluminum er emivaa stors windows and doera Jalon-iiee and ecreens, Venetian blinds .e-oorded and toped, porch Uxdoe-orce. paints end hardware, roofing and Mdini materlala It

Clsteeified Diaplay

Claeeified Display

AUTO LOANS

**Caah in 10 Minutaa

LOW RATES

See VINCE HOWELL

ATUNTIC

DISCOUNT

West End Circle Greenville, N. C,

Sam Pollard Plumbhg Co.

202 E. 3rd St. Phone PL 2-3661

Specialists in Quality Plumbing. Best, of eervieo. Reasonable prices. Call us next time you need a plumber.

19-121

Male He^ 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 com-olete resume in own handwriting, giving full references and experience. All replies held in strictest confidence* Any selected will be thoroughly trained in our operation. Liberal training salary, with salary potential after twBining of ^10,000.00 and up* Write Manager, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

Aag. 11-1 wk.

House Of The Week

FOR SALE

This h<nis has 3 bedrooms, dea or family room, kitchen with plenty of oabinet pace, dining room, living room and s large garage and ntility room. Built on a lot approximately 79 by 129 feet, is beautifully landscaped and has a white pieket fenoe around tbs backyard. This house has a hot air, eeatral beating plant. Looated 121 A Street, only 4 Mocks from East Carolina Campos

Call Jimmy Brewer For An Appointment Today

Hooker & Buchanan, Int.

621 Evans Street

PL 2-9189

PL 2-4411 17 B 19

a*wifiea DbiiUr

WEEK-END

SPECIALS

Buy Now and Save

I960 MERCURY

A Montclair, 4 door demonstrator, fuHy oquippcd. 4,50$ actual miles. Sold with s now esr warranty.

1959 LINCOLN

Four-door Holiday, fully equipped. Only 23,006 actual milee. This ear Is in excellent condition.

195S FORD

A 4-4oor hardtop, has radio and heater and automatic transmission.

1957 MERCURY

4-door sedan, radio and heater and antonaatie transmission.

1957 OLDSMOBILE

Super **8$ 4-door sedin, hai radio and heater, power steering and brakes, and automatic transmission.

1954 CHEVROLET

4-door sedan, has straight drive and radio and heater.

Now Opoti On Friday Nigbti To Serve You.

Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc.

Lincoln Mercury Rambler Comet

nil DiekiiisoB Avo. FL 2-4629 N. C. DtohW Na 2914

19-11

GOOD OLD COUNTRY HAMS, ONE YEAR OLD. Whites Store Market.__ lB-3t

SIX ROOM SPLIT - LEVEL house in Elmhurst. Has big family room, 3 baths. Built on extra large wooded lot. Phone PL 2-6123. Aug 13-eod-tf

Classified DUplay

East Carolina Rooflng Company Jobs Applied and Ffaianced

CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr.

Office Proctor Hotel Office Phone PL 2-6161 Residence Phone PL 2-532$

HOUSE FOR SALE

One 3 bedroom bouae In a very desirable locatioa A good house on a beau* tiful lot, an eacelltml buy. All financial arrangements made. J* D-Aman, Office phone, PL 2-3747, residence, PL 6-1929.

Af. U-tl

Wanted

Two (2) Ladies with car to do Survey Work. $L50 Per Hour. No selling.

Apply 313 W. 4th Street between 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. Afk for Mr. Knowles.

13-9t

New 1960 Fords

We still have a good selection of all models-Fair-lane 500^9<*alaxiesand Starliners, but these cars are going fast ! I I See us now for the very best deal in town. Now is the time to buyWe must sacrifice these cars. NOW is the time for you to make YOUR deal. Give us a try first and you wont leave to shop ! ! !

SEVERAL EXECUTIVE CARS LEFT LOW MILEAGE SOLD WITH A NEW CAR GUARANTEE. THESE CARS RANGI FROM FAIRLANE 660'S TO THUNDEBBIRDS. THESE 8UFERB CARS ABE GOING AT A DRASTIC REDUCTION.

Act now before they are gone. ;

Jenkms Motor Co. *

N. C. Dealer Ltoease No. 7tt

FL 1-49M; U-M

LOST!

STRAYED OR STOLEN

In vicinity of Greenville, customers answering to most any name. Could be old or young, (since we have cars to fit all ages), tall or short (standard size and compact cars available).

REWARD

If you answer above description please reward yourself with an inspection of the fine used cars on display at White Chevrolet Co.

Ford Falrlane, 2-door hardtop. Black finish with red interior and whito tire*. Has 8 cylindera, radio, heater, automatic transmission, and pswsi ateering.

Plymouth 4-door sedan. Radio, heater, antomatio transmlsalon, two-tone paint with white tires. Priced for qnIck sal*.

Chevrolet, Bel Air 2-doof hardtop. Radio, heater, two-tone paint, white- ' wail tires, power steering and power brakes. Extra nice ear.

Chevrolet, 8-cyllnder, PowerGllde transmission. Two-dow style, two-tene finish. Radio and heater.

Ferd, 2-deor hardtop. 8-cylinder model with antomatie transmlaeien. power steering, whitewaU tires, two-tone paint. Now reduced.

White Chevrolet Co.

West End Circle

N. C. Dealer No. 2944

Phone PL 2-3134 It-tl

PACE TENTHE DAILY REFLECTCHl, GREENVILLE, N. C

Friday, Aufiiat 19, 1990

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP)~An uncertain stock market erased a small early loss and moved to the up* i ide early this afternoon in moderate trading.

The Associated Press average oi 60 stocks at noon was up .80 to 220 90 with the industrials up 1 00. the rails up .10 and the utili-ues up ,60.

The list was irregularly lower li sluggish early dealings then

Ohio Oil Company ..........35

Paramount Pictures ........614

Penney J.C, Co .............41V*

Pennsylvania RR ........... 12^*

Pepsi Cola .................45^4

Phillips Petroleum ..........47

Pullman Company .......... 34

Pure OU Co ...............31 Vi

Radio Corporation ...... 62V4

Republic Steel ............ 63V*

Reynolds Tobacco ..........80%

Seaboard A1 RR ............. 35%

moved cautiously to the upside as;Sears Roebuck ..............57V*

turnover picked up sbghy. Southern Pacific .......20V*

Gains of fractions to about a Southern Railway ...........44%

point in several of the key stocks I Sperry Corp ................21 Vi

V iiich make up the popular mar- Standard Brands ............ 48

ko averages accounted for the Standard Oil Calif ...........43%

r se. Procter & Gamble, which re- Standard Oil Ind ..........39Vi

ported record sales and earnings, | Standard OU N.J............41%

picked up a couple of points In Stevens, J.P. Co ............28%

dull trading. jTexaco .................. 78%

Mauv key stocks were un- Texas Gulf Products ........24

c anged and there was a wide Texas Gulf Sulphur ......... 16%

soatlering of small losers. The Textron Corporation ........20

Discuss Sanctions For Trujillo Land

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (AP) The Inter-American Foreign Ministers Conference today sought agreement on a compromise formula to bring democracy to the Dominican Republic.

The precedent - making plan

Rafael L. Trujillo. ^

DU)l(natic sources said the

compromise would give TrujlBo a six*moDtb grace period to hold elections. The sanctions would go iiito effect if he refused.

The question remsdned whether would involve the use of sane- the Trujillo regime would accept tionsor at least the threat of | au Inter-American observation them. ! committee. Sanctions wocld re-

Sanctions have been considered quire a two - thirds vote by the by diplomats in many disputes foreign mlnistera and might result during the past generation but in a Dominican appeal to the U.N. rarely applied. ^Security Council.

They have never been used ini The U.S. plan was presented to the Western Hemisphere to make the conference Thursday by Sec-

a govei'nment more democratic The basic idea behind sanctions is to quarantine a government by cutting off diplomatic relations and setting up an economic boycott.

After a bitter debate Thursday ; betw^een Cuba and the United

July slump in home building and tke halting of production at five major U.S. steel mills because of a railroad strike did nothing to spark enthusiasm. Normal pre-weekend wariness also prevailed.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 2.73 at 628-55

retary of State Christian A. Her-ter

But he added that any action should be aimed at creating a situation for the Dominican Republic to be brought back Into respected membership in the American community and its citi-

Union Bag C P .... 32 ! States, the foreign ministers be- zens permitted to enjoy the bene-

Union Carbide ..............119V

Union Pacific ...............26%

Iiiited Airlines .............. 32

United Aircraft .............46

United Prult ................21

United States Rubber ...... 52

gan their third straight day of backstage talks in a tense atmosphere. They were considering three specific proposals:

1. Venezuelas demand that dlp-i lomatic and economic sanctions

wwu United States Steel ..........82%!^ applied against the pomican

M->st corporate bonds advanced.'Vick Chemical . ...........nm Repubhc promptly and without

Virginia Elec & Pow .......50%

West Maryland ............. 31%

Western Union .............. 47V*

Westinhouse Elec ...... 55%

Winn-Dixie ................ 53%

Woolworth & Co ...... 67%

Slenith Radio ..... 120V4

Approx. Sales to 1 p.m. 1,460,000

U.S. government bonds, were steady.

RALEIGH (AP> - (AP) Hog prices mostly steady. Tops of 16 75 to 18.25 at Wilson: 17.00 to 18.00 at Nahunta, Kinston, Nel Bern,

Benson, Mount Olive and Newton Grove; 17.25 to 17.75 at Rocky Mount: 17.50 at GreensbOTo, Clinton. Fayetteville and Elizabethtown: 17.25 at Castle Hayne, Albertson and Goldsboro: 17.00 at Rich Square, Siler City, Tarboro,

Enfield, Scotland Neck, Winter-ville and Lillingtim.

Wflson cash cattle prices steady: sheers and heifers, choice 24.00 to

26.00, good 21.50 to 23.50. standards 18.00 to 21.00: cows, beef type 14.00 to 16.00, heavy cutters 13.00 to 14 50: bulls, light weight 13.00 to

16.00, heavy weight 17,00 to 19.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

North Carolina poultry markets: fryers and broilers, gen e r a 11 y steady, farm price 15%.

EggsPrices paid J)y distributors fcH* clean, sized, graded, minimum 80 per cent A quality: Raleigh and Charlotte steady to slightly stronger, large 46: Asheville market cnreportcd. Retired Greenville City Clerk

Duncan has received a

NEW YORK (AP) 1 Pni. letter from George

stocks: H. Esser Jr., assistant director of

Adams Millu .......... 31% institute of Government in

'' Alleghany CdrporaUon ...... chapcl HiU.

^ed J^mical * Dye ...... M% - letter read: I want to add

Allis Chalmers Mig ....... 28% wi.she.s for many happy

To Register

TJhe office oi Greenville City Schools will be open for the registration of children entering school for the first tinae this year daily except Saturday, Superintendent J. H. Rose said.

Rose said office hours are 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Parents registering children should bring the birth certificate and any records of immnnization, he said

The office of Greenville City SoAiooIs is located at 431 W. Fifth Street.

conditions.

2. A U.S. suggestion

fits of representative democracy.

Foreign Minister Raul Roa of Cuba tten launched into a long attack on the Dominican Republic and the United States as well.

If justice should be done, Roa said, Both Trujillo and the government of the United States that a should be sanctioned jointly. Tru-

special observation committee be sent to the Dominican Republic to assure free elections there. Sanctions would be applied later If free elections were not held.

3. A Colombian plan to apply sanctions first and send an observation committee afterwards.

But a compromise was also being discussed. Under this plan the foreign ministers would approve sanctions, then suspend them pending free elections in the Caribbean dictatorship ruled for more than 30 years by Generalissimo

jillo was created and sustained for over 30 years by North American imperialism.

He added it would not be strict justice to condemn Trujillo if the father of the creature is not also condemned.

Herter asked for the floor and said he had not expected Roas attack at this part of the meeting but would have a chance to refer to it next week, when the ministers are to discuss Communist menaces to the Western Hemisphere through Cuba.

^Best Wishes From Institute

AYDENPending good weather conditions, the Ayden Golf and Country Club's new swimming pool will open to members the first of next week.

Mock Edwards, member of the Board of Directors of the club, said the cement deck aroimd the pool was to be poured today. Everything is ready now for the water and we might begin filling the pool during the weekend, as far as I know, Edwards said.

One part necessary for completion of the pool has not ar-rived but is supposed to be on

American Can ........... y^j^^ ahead. You have contribut- its way. Originally the pool was

American Enka ............. 21% ed constructively not only to the to open about August 15, but

government of Greenville but to'rainy weather has held up con-muniCipal government in the structton work.

State of North Carolina. 1 As for the golf course, work is

All of us at the Institute regret: progressing very nicely, Ed-

Ayden Clubes New Pool Planning Open Next Week

American Motors ........... 23%

American Smelt it Ref ...... 56%

American Tel and Tel ......91V*

A.m2rican Tobacco ......... 61

Ashland 0 ................ 19%

Atchison, Top fc SF ......... 23%

Atlantic Coast Line ........ 49%

Atlantic Refinery ........... 37%

Avco Manufacturing ....... 17V*

Baltimor k Ohio ............. 33

Cendix Aviatl(Mi ............ 67%

Bethlehem Steel ............ 44%

Boeing Airplane ............ 33%

that we will no longer see you as the City Clerk of Greenville, but

wards said. It Is not yet open for play, but pending good weather

on his 65th birthday July 1. His service to the city extended for

Bore 36% * years since 1931.

Budd Company............... 18 served the city as an alder-

Brtoeto ln7 ............. 19%desk sergeant, clerk

Coro.............. S%i^ "y assistant city clerk.

Carolina Power <i Lt ........ 40*4

Celanese Corp ............23%

Champion Paper & Fib .....28%

Chesapeake Ohio ......... 64

Crrsyler Corpwraticm ....... 41%

Coca Cola .................. 63

Columbia Gas & Elec ....... 20%

Commercial Credit ......... 67

Consolidated Ediscm ........ 62%

Continental Can ............. 37%

Continental Motor .......... 9%

Continental OU .............. 53%

Curtis Wright ............... 18%

Dan River I 13%

Douglas Aircraft m'33%

Dow Chemical .............. 84

DuPont deNemour ..........195

Eastern Airlines ............ 26%

Eastman Kodak ............123%

we hope we will have many op-! *^nd minimum rain, members may

portunltlta to cross paths withi _

you in the years to come,

Duncan retired from his duties

be able to use it within the next three or four weeks.

So far eight greens have been completed and are ready for play. Six fairways have been sown with grass, but rain has washed the seed somewhat. As soon as the weather allows the ground to dry out more, the bulldozer will be used on the other three fairways of the nine-hole course, Edwards said.

Members of the Ayden Golf and Country Club have been at work for about 18 months on the pool and golf course projects. Under long range planning, members hope that construction on a clulUiouse may begin about the first of the year.

Membership in the club has grown from a little over 100 to 210 in a recent membership drive.

S. P. Johnson is president of the club.

Youths Held For Theft, Damage To Property

Two Martin Coumy youths are being held In the Pitt County Jail here of charges of damage to personal property and larceny which stemmed from the boys* actions in the 8tc6ces area Wednesday night.

According to the Pitt County Sheriffs Department. Carl Heath 17, and Hbward Williams Jr., 18, both of Williamston, were arrested .yesterday and are being held for the Sept. 6 term of County <3ourt. ' Deputies said the boys allegedly threw a bottle through the front window of the C. and W. supermarket at Stokes, then pulled an air hose from the air pump at the Roebuck and Parker store there.

The youths also allegedly tore a gas hose frcxn a gas pump on the N. T Barnhill farm near Btokes, then took the hose, a hatchet and a wrench from the yard and broke out the headlight of a tractor there.

Nothing was missing from the supermarket, officers noted.

Both youths are under a $500 bond and are charged with larceny of the hoses and tools, and with breaking the window and tract(M: Ught.

Deputies also reported that two businesses were broken into last night In the county.

NiAsons Texaco Service at the intersection of Memorial Dr. and Fifth St. was entered, officers said, and a reported 125 to $30 was taken from the building.

Deputies reported that entrance was gained breaking out the frtmt door glass.

The second Iwsiness entered last night was the Park View Grocery north of Ayden on N. C. 11. That, too, was entered by breaking out the window in the front door.

Investigators said an undetermined amount of money was taken from a cigarette machine in the building. Nothing else wa.s missbif. officers noted.

Colored News

Rites Saturday For Mrs. P. A. Seidell

Mrs. Jennie Seidell, 92, widow of Phaon A. Seidell, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Henry Melvin, at the Reedy Branch Parsonage at 11:06 Thursday night She had been an invalid tor the past seventeen years an critically III for two da.vs.

Funeral services will be conducted at Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church Saturday afternoon ac three oclock by the Rev. F. A. Rlvenbark, pastor of Pair-

The Senior Choir of Cornerstone and ushers will serve. Dinner will Baptist Church will sponsor a be served at 3 p.m. Rev. Hamilton, choir festival Sunday at 4 p.m. | choir and congregation will be in Various choirs will be present. The charge of the 3 p.m. service.

public is invited. | -

- In Memoriam

In memory of my dear husband,

Ladies Delight Chapter No. 10, Order of Eastern Star, will meet at 8 oclock tonight. 'This will be ihe last meeting before the Grand Chapters meeting in Rocky Mount. All members are urged to attend.

Mrs. Ullia R. Taylor, W. M.

Mrs. LUlle W. Brown, Secty

Mr. Josh Rogers, who passed this life August 12, 1959. I still miss you very much.

Mrs. Sparta Rogers

Firestone Rubber............ 35% mont Park Free Will Baptist

Ford ...................... 67%

General Electric ............ 82%

General Foods ............. 125

General Motors ............. 45

Gerber Prod ................ 48

Goodrich Rubber ........... 61%

Goodyear Rubber ........... 38%

Greyhound Bus ............. 23%

Illinois Central ............. 34%

Int Nickel Can .............. 55%

Int. Tel and Tel ......... 42

Kennecott Copper ........... 80%

Liggett k Myers ............ 83

Lockheed Aircraft ........... 25%

Loews Theater .............. 17V*

LorlUard k Company ....... 40

Montgomery Ward .......... 35%

Motorola Radio ............. 84%

National Biscuit ............ 64%

National Dairy Product ......59*

National OLstiUers ......... 28%

New York Central ......20%

Norfolk k West ............. 99%

North American Avia ....... 44%

Northern Pacific .......... 42%

Church of Norfolk, Va., assisted by the Rev. Floyd Cherry, pastor of the Black Jack Free WiU Baptist Church, Burial will be in the Church Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the time of service.

Mrs. Seidell was born and reared in Florida and had lived with her daughter at}son^iii-law, the Rev. and Mrs. Melvin, since 1926 She was a member of Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church, During the time she lived in Florida she was very active Ih church work, in mission duties and also in the work of W C T U. While Rev. Melvin was pastor of Edgemont Free Will Baptist Church in Durham, she was the teacher of bcth the mens and womens Bible Classes. The Seidell Bible Class of that church still

All members of Loving Union Tent No. 464 are asked to meet at the lodge hall tonight at 8 oclock. Mrs. Hattie V. Forbes, leader

Womans Day will be observed at Cornerstone Baptist Church Sunday. All persons taking part In the service are asked to meet at the church at 4 p.m. Saturday for rehcareal.

PENNY HILD~A choir festival will be held at Zion Chapel Church Sunday night at 7 oclock. Various choirs are invited to par-tlcipato;

Revival services will be held next week starting at 7:30 p.m. Rev Leroy Perkins of Greenville will be the guest speaker. The public is invited.

All persons Interested in participating in the Womaniess Wedding that Is being sponsored BETHELThe Christmases and, by the Golden Link Club arc asked the Spiritual Airs will render a to meet at York Memorial AME musical program at Mayos Chapel Zion Church Monday nigfht for Church Sunday night at 7:30. The rehearsal, public is invited.

Bishop H. T. Medford of Washington, D. C. will be the guest speaker at York Memorial AME Zion Church at the 11 oclock service Sunday momli^. The public is invited.

Rev. A. L. Pearsall will be the guest speaker at Phillipl Christian Church Simday at 11 a.m.

Regular youth day will be observed and the Junior and Tiny

- ID -

TODAY A SATURDAY

YOU Rocket Thru Time - 800,090 Years In The Future!

N.O. WELLS*

W77Mf

MACHIKf

lu luturiac toior

Tots Choirs and Junior and Tiny bears her name. As an accomplish- Tots Choirs and Junior Ushers j ed musician, she had been a will serve.

church organist and soloist. Mr

'Seidell died in 1925.

Surviving are her daughter; a grandson, the Rev. Billy A. Melvin of Nashville, Tenn.; a grand-; daughter, Mrs. T, O. Terry of New Bern; and five great grandchildren.

Mias Velma J. Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Scott. 614 Hudson St., l5 spending sometime with her brothers and sister in Brooklyn, N. Y.

All members of Phillipl Gospel Chorus are asked to meet at 8 o'clock Monday for rehearsal.

Quarterly meeting will be observed at Free H<^e Baptist Church Sunday. The Senior Choir served. The public Is Invited.

Youth Day will be observed at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church Sunday during the morning worship hour.

At the rt^nilar 6 p.m. BTU service, a discussion entitled Five Reason-s Why I Must Attend Evening Services will be held by the voung people. Refre.shmenta will be

Improvements To 8 Pitt Roads

Improvements were made toj eight roads in Pitt County last' month according to Roy D, Prank, the Second Highway Divisions assistant engineer.

A total of 20 roads were improved in the Second Division which includes the countin of Pitt, Beaufort, Pamlico, Craven, Carteret, Jones, Lenoir and Greene, he added.

The Improvements in Pitt County included; drag seal on 1.1 mile of road 1133; and .47 mile of road 1711 (street in WintervUle); J mile, bituminous surface treatment on School House Drive at WintervUle Colwred School; drag seal retreatment m 4.4 mUes of road 1753 and bituminous surface treatment on .(kl mile of Bridge Yard at OreenvUlc.

Also improved last month were J5 mile of road 1435 (street near Bethel); drag seal retreatment on 1;2 mile of road 1434 (Loop Road at Bethel); and .2 mile of road 1400 (Porter Road).

The improvements In Pitt totaled 7.87 mUes, Frank said, and added that In all, a total of 35.67 miles of road were improved in the Division.

Fifty-Eight New Books On Sheppard Library Shelves

Fire Protection ..

(continued from page 1)

dollars worth of property which priCM: to the organizing the rural departments would have been a total loss, Hardee said.

Serving on the committee to form plans for the new Greenville Area Department are in addition to Hardee. Lee DaU. Mitchell White, C. L. Perkins, Stuart Sav-'age, Kirby Branch., J. K. Hester and Delma Culberth.

I would like to point out that this would in no way affect the areas near Greenville which are served by the WintervUle Rural Fire Department and the newly formed Staton House Department. These departments have boundries which would cut the five mUe radius at some spots. We are interested in seeing that the now totally unprotected homes and farm property poperty is given protection, Hardee concluded.

Fifty-eight new books have been recenUy ^aced on the shelves at Sheppard Memorial Library, Including topics ranging from the history of the twidge craze and Thomas Wolfe to a history of the people of the African Gold coast.

Librarian Elizabeth Copeland said that the book tm 'Thomas Wolfe by Elizabeth Nowell is a new study by Wolfes literary agent and close friend. It has been reviewed widely.

Another book of interest because of the turbulent situatkm in Africa is A History o Ghana by W. E. P. Ward, a history of the people of the African Ck^d Coast. likewise, interviews with Khrushchev under the title Ask Me Anything by WUliam Randolph Hearst and others is pertinent to the world situation.

If you want humor, Jessel, Anyone by George Jessel is a reservoir of humor gleaned Irmn a lifetime , of making people laugh, Miss Copeland says. "The Mad World of Bridge by Jack Olsen, a humorous history of tlw bridge craze, is another book designed to make the reader laugh.

Some of the subjects covered include for women, cookbooks, a boon by the man who first cracked the space barrier, finance common stocks, and church histories, as well as other novels.

The other books, authors, publishers and a short summary are listed below in that order:

Doorways to the World, by Elisa Daggs. Doubleday. Revealing glimpses of people and places whUe taravcling around the wOTld.

Man High by Lt. Col. David G. Simons. USAF. Doubleday. Hailed as one of the great space adventures* of our timethe experience of the man who first cracked th space barrier.

The Compact History of the united States Marine Con by Lt. Col. Philip N. Pierce and Lt. Col. Frank O. Hough Hawthon. The saga of the American Marine.

The Stove-top Cook Book by Mala Rejmaud. Roy. Choice collection of workable recipes for stove-top cooking.

"The Janet Walker Vegetarian Cookery Book. Roy. A definitive editkm of all there is to know about vegetarian cookery.

A Minnesota Doctors Hcxne Remedies for Common and Uncommon Ailments by John E. Eichenlaub. Prentice-Hall. Traditional home remedies which the hardy folk of the Minnesota country side have Icmg used to keep healthy and vigorous into ad-

Trucks Collide At Intersedion

An estimated $900 damage resulted when two trucks collided it the intersection of Boyd Ave. and Chestnut St. about 11:40 a.m. yesterday, Greenville police* reported today.

According to investigators, a truck being driven south on Boyd Ave. by Roy Lee Murray, 38, of Route 1, Warsaw, collided with a truck operated by Tom Joyner, 24, of 1909 Dickinson Ave. Tbe Joyner vehicle was traveling west on Chestnut St.

Damage to the Murray truck was estimated by officers at $400 while damage to the Joyner truck was also set at $400.

Joyner was charged with failure to stop for a stop scign following investigation of the mishap.

No charges were placed in a second collision yesterday invcdv-ing a car and mailbox on Long-meadow Rd.

Police said a car operated by Douglas E. Adams, 16. of 2402 Umstead Ave. went out of control and struck a mail box at 110 ijongmeadow Rd.

Damage to the car was set at $10 while damage to the mail box was placed at $25.

The mishap occurred about 10:31 pjn.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures will average one to three degrees below normal with little day to day change Saturday through Wednesday. Rainfall is expected to average less than cme-quarter inch, occurring as scattered showers and thunderstorms about Sunday.

QUAKE FRIGHT

RIETI, Italy (AP) An earthquake shook this Italian town and surroundings today, driving many inhabitants out of their homes and into the streets- Rieti is about 50 miles northeast of Rome.

MEADOWBROOK

INUVE.1N

THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT iT QIAMTTHRUSI

SifSIEKKniES.*

GIANT MAB^

rMYlN JPQ^tpEOT- DWPA flOCCA

SUNDAYMONDAYTUESDAY *'FLEA8E DONT EAT THE DAISIES*

SOUTH 11

DHw-1d Theatiw

TONITE!

2 HITS!

Thunder Road

MwiOlnSuMArMi

vanced old age.

"Yankee Kingdom, Vermont and New Hampshire by Ralph Na-ding HUL Harper. Important addition to the Regions of America Series.- *

"Rope Rotmdup by Bill Severn. McKay. TTie lore and craft of rope and ropihg.

Markets of the Sixties by the Editors of Fortune. Harper. Takes a long look at the next ten years and describes coming transformations in the American way of life. Engrossing reading for the thoughtful businessman.

"Puerto Rico, A Success Story by Ralph Hancock. Van Nostrand. The story of a people.

A Documentary History of Communisn by Robert V. Daniels. Random. A unique and authoritative history and analysis of communism.

Red Duster, White Ensign by Ian Cameron. Doubleday. The story of Malta and the Malta convoys.

"The Lighted Heart by Elizabeth Yates. Dutton. Autobiography of a mans victory over blindness.

Golf for Women by Louise Suggs and othen. Doubleday. Pinpoints the advantages women have in developing a low-scoring game.

Pat Garrett by Richard OConnor. Doubleday. A biography of the famous marshal and the kUler of BUIy the Kid.

"The Thunder of the Guns, a century of battleships, by Captoin Donald MacIntyre. Norton. An absorbing book about the mightiest ships the world has ever known.

"If It Be Of God by Paul Griswold Macy. Bethany. The story of the World Council of Churches.

Sports Illustrated Book of Baseball by the Editors of Sports Illustrated. Lippincott. A coihpletc illustrated pocket coach.

Ham Radio Handbook by

Robert Hertzberg. Arco.

The Stereo High Fidelity

Handbook by Norman Crow-hurst. Crown. An informative, detailed, practical guide.

The Natural History of the

Southwest edited by William A. Burns. Watts.

The Church and the Pine

Arts by Cynthia Pearl Maus. Harper. An anthology of pictures, poetry, music and stories portraying the growth and development of the church through the centuries.

Marineland Diver by Jake Jacobs. Dodd. The real life story of a man who earns his living under water.

War in the Modem World by Theodore Ropp. Duke. To tell the citizen what warfare is about.

Common Stocks and Uncommon Profits by Philip A. Fisher. Harper. An unorthodox appr<ch to the problems of investing money for maximum profits.

What You Can Earn in 250 IXfferent Careers by Ben s. Puchaski. Chilton.

"Golf Magazines Pro Pointers and Stroke SaversJ> edited by Charles Price. Harper,*lPhe greatest wealth of practical golfing advice available in one volume.

Understanding Radio by Herbert M. Watson and others. McGraw-Hill. A guide to practical operation and theory.

You Can Draw Cartoons by Lou Darvas. Doubleday. A step-by-step course in cartooning.

"The Commonsense Book of Drinking by Dr. Morris Fish-belB. McKay. The latest research findings about social drinking.

Washington. a modern guide to the nations capital by Michael Prome. Doubleday.

"Hats in the Ring by Malcolm Moos and Stephen Hess. Random. A lively account of American political conventions.

Ride A Rhino by Michaela Denis. Doubleday. Fascinating travel book of life In Africa.

Cooking for One by Elinor Parker. Crowell.

Letters from the Early Church by Roger Lloyd. Macmillan, Fascinating account of the early Christian martyrs.

The Good Years, from T900 to the First World War by Walter Lord. Harper. Brings to life the t)ig moments of this era.

Seamanship, a guide to its pleasures and principles by Norris

D. H<^. For the beginning sailor and a refresher for the more experienced.

"1600 Pennsylvania Avenue by Walter Johnson. 'Little. A j>ene-trating study of pr^idents and the people since 1929.

This Was Hollywood by Beth Day. Doubleday. An affectionate history of filmlands golden years.

"Putting First Things First,*' a democratic view by Adlai Stev-enstm. Randon^. Recent speeches and papers.

Christian Yoga by J. M. De-chanet. Harper. A practical book showing main yoga postures and techniques.

Frontiers of the Sea" by Robert C. Cowen. The story of oceanographic exploration.

Rocketship X-16, a bold new step in aviation by Myron B. Gubitz. Messner. The story of the most advanced experimental aircraft of our time.

The Treasure of th Copper Scroll by John Marco Allegro. The opehfchg and decipherment oi the most mysterious of the Dead ^a scrolls,

Nine Planets by Alan E. Noursc. Harper. Astronomy for the space age.

Baskets and Basketry by Dorbthy Wright. Branford. History of the craft and instructions on basket making.

Small Decorative Antiques by Therle Hughes. Macmillan.

Art in Life by Jane Clapp. Scarecrow. An index, of the fine arts in Life Magazine.

American Writing in the Twentieth Century by Willard Thorp. Harvard.

"Books. Young People and Reading Guidance by Geneva R Hanna. Harper. Examines the vital problem of encouraging the young in good reading.

Minerals and Rocks by H. W Ball. Hanover House. Beautiful photographs.

The Heart Is the Teacher by Leonard Covello, McGraw-Hill. Ac autobiography of an extraordinary teaching career.

Chilton's New Auto Repair Manual, with 1950-1960 specifications. by Harold T. Glenn. Chilton. Service manual covering every essential repair process carried on in the service field.

CAPITAL PREMIERE STARTS FRIDAY, AUGUST 19

'The Entertainment Experience Of A Lifetime

MEmHioummixaa$

WnilAMWYlEKS

TCCMNICOLOn*

CAMERA

WINN0KOF

AADCMY

AWARDS

IncMlmg

BIST

PfCTURT'!

Mat. 2 P. M. Mon. thru Sat 1.00 Sun. and Holidays 1.51'

Evenings 1.50

Village Theatre

Cameron Village, Raleigh TE 2-8151

JAMES WALSH A 00. UWKENCCSUlia, KtNTUOIIf

THE NEW

STATE GRAND OPENING

THEATRE

FRIDAY 7:00 P.M.

The Most Carefree Vacation YouVe Ever Spent!

You'/f 'Hdntfo beTkre Msv iheJunSMs!

.vX....

MNHEnO-imO CRIJM|.r

IPMdMIWriRRS

FRIDAY THRU MONDAY

4 BIG DAYS Shows Fri. 7:30-9:30 - Sat.-Mon. l-S-5-7-9

Admlttion Adulta - 50c Mat.

60c Nights Children 20c All Day

Plus Selected Short Subjects