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WEATHER ^
Pftrtly eloady and warm ABd Sttndaj, with widely acat^^ ed timndertbowera.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
I
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
All Departments
79th Year
No. 199
MrrnrnMmmm
AMOCnATID nu
GREENVILLE. N. C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 20, 1960
12 Pages Today Price 5 CentsFalling Space Capsule Is Plucked
Out Of Air By Plane; A Tirst
By HENRY HARTZENBUSCH
HONOLULU (AP> - The jubilant . S. Air Force today celebrated history s first aerial catch of a capsule ejected from an or-
from the sky 8,509 feet over the
pacific Friday by a C119 Plying Boxcar after its ejection from Discoverer XIV over Alaska. Packed with instruments ' and
biting saeilie - bringing m.anslequipment designed to speed de-joumey into space a giant step!velopment of space spy and mis-closer ! sile warning satellities, the 85-
The capsule, snared by a dang-ipcund capsule and three of the ling dev-ce which hooked into itsicrew from the catch plane were parachute shrouds, was pluckedIsped to the U. 8. mainland after
a short stopover In Hawaii.
Will an animal make the next trip? and then man?
"Not necessarily," said Maj Gen. O. J. Ritland, head of the Air Force Ballistic Missile Division, when asked the question in Los Angeles.
"I wouldnt expect it in the instant future. But were working toward that goal."
"I dont see why we cant catch all from now on." exclaimed the successful plane's . navigator, Lt. Robert Counts, 25, Yuba City. Calif., who with others of the 10-man crew was decorated on arrival back in Hawaii,
A plane sped the gold-colored capsule from Hawaii to the Lockheed laboratory - at Sunnyvale, Calif., for scientific analysis be-
Powers Wife Pla ns Stay In Russia
To Seek Clemency For Her Husband
MOSCOW (APIBarbara Powers said today she will not leave Moscow until she has done everything possible to help her husband, Francis Gary Powers, sentenced to 10 years detention for espionage.
But she told a news conference that the pattern of the future is dim and she cannot be specific about her plans.
The brunette wife of the convicted U2 pilot answered yes" when asked if she found the man she called Gary still emotionally and physically "the same husband you knew.
In a separate interview the pilots father, Oliver W. Powers, talking about the familys dramatic reunion with the flier directly after the conclusion of his trial Friday, said; Hes the same old boy I
raised from a little feller right on up."
The Powers family pinned their hopes on Premier Nikita Khrushchev for getting the pilots sentenced reduced.
Their American lawyers planned a conference with the 31-year-old pilots Soviet defense attorney. Mikhail I. Griniov.
Frank Rogers of Roanoke, Va.. one of the lawyers sent by the
Virginia- Bar Assn. to observe
Powers three-day trial, said the machinery for granting clemency would be set in motion today.
After the initial appeal; Rogers said, the family would follow up with a direct plea to Khrushchev.
"We will stay here and fight for Gary as long as oflr money holds out and the Soviet government
lets us, said Oliver W. Powers
of Pound, Va., the pilots father.
When the elder Powers arrived here a week, ago with his wife, Ida, he said'he planned to appeal to Khrushchev "as one father to another. He' disclosed that Khrushchev had promised to help him, but he did not say how he received a message from Khrushchev or elaborate on its contents-An appeal through the courts could be based on points of law and made to the president of the Supreme Court or the procurator (prosecutor) general. But this is a lengthy, complicated process-If Soviet authorities agree to consider such an appeal, it must be considered by 12 judges of the Soviet Supreme Court sitting with presidents of the Supreme Courts of all 15 Soviet republics.
It would be simpler for Barbara
Pilots Trial Summed Up
As Propaganda That Failed
LONDON (AP) Western Europe today summed up the Powers trial as a propaganda showpiece that failed to impress the sations of Western Europe.
The verdict never was in doubt. The sentence geimrally was regarded as lenient.
Throughout the Cmatinent there was sympathy for the accused U2 pilot, Francis Gary Powers, his Wife and parents.
They were seen as an ordinary family caught up In the clash between the worlds two biggest powers.
But there was little sympathy with the Bovlet bid to put U. S. l>liey in the dock alongside Pow-rs-
Britains Daily Telegraph com-aented:
"Powers was sent over Russia because America needs to know what is going on there and could
Sparrow Is Only Casualty Of A Short-Circuit
The English Sparrop that caused the trouble was the only reported casualty yesterday after the bird had short-circuited an Evans St. transformer and interrupted downtown Greenvilles lectrlcal service for about 15 minutes.
According to Greenville Utilities upt. L. P. Bloxam, the feathered villian became trapped in the afety fuse on the transformer at the Pitt Theater and "shorted it cut around 5 p.m.
The short caused a wire to heat, melt and bum completely through at- one point, causing the power Interruption.
Service was restored in 15 minutes by the use of other circuits; while repairs required about an hour, Bloxam said.
The sparrow was reported electrocuted.
not f^d out in other ways.
"ThI more ie prosecutor sought to materialize President Elsenhower in the dock at Powers* right hand, the darker grew the shadow of Mr. Khrushchev on his left
It was conceded the United States may have acted rashly In sending the 2 over the Soviet Union on the eve of the Paris summit conference. But all this has been said before and the trial brought out nothing fresh on the subject
Many observers believe the pattern of the trial may have given the West a gloomy pointer to future Soviet policy.
"The depressing thing is that by using the final stages of the trial as a platform for bitter attack on America, the Russians suggest that they do not think they have anything to gain from being on speaking terms with the West at the moment, said the London Times.
In Denmark, Copenhagens Ber-llngske Tidende said the real aim of the trial was to establish the United States as the culprit.
"But it Is doubtful whether the
Powers. 24, the pilots wife, to follow the plan she outlined Friday to a Soviet reporter.
She said she would appeal for clemency directly .to Leonid Brezhnev, the president of the Soviet Union whose duties are mostly ceremonial, and the Presidium (Parliament) of the Soviet Union, which always follows the policy laid down by.the Communist party.
The Powers family today was in a condition best described as stunned following the cwdeal of the three-day trial, the verdict and their bittersweet reunion with the pilot.
Powers broke down and cried
after kisstog his wife.
The reunion, lasting one hour
Powers Not Told Family In Russia
MOSCOW (AP)Francis Gary Powers did not know his family was in Moscow until he saw them at the opening of bis spy trial, one of his familys attorneys said today.
"His family discovered this when they saw him last night after the trial," said attorney Alexander Parker, Richmond, Va.
After Powers parents and wife arrived in Moscow last Saturday, Powers wife, Barbara, sent him a telegram advising him they were in town.
"He told her last night he had not gotten the telegram, and that he had no idea they were in Moscow until he saw them at the trial," Parker told a newsman.
Principal Selected For Fountain School
William C. Wiggins of Cole-rain has been selected to replace
D. Calvin SU*es as principal of _ ------------
Fountain Elementary School, pitti tends the Baptist Church, County Schools Superintendent D.
H. Conley announced today.
the former Shirley Willouby of Ahoskie, who will serve as school secretary at Fountain. Wiggins at-
big show in Moscow will alter the!
worlds judgment of the U. S. and the .S.S.R.. the conservative newspaper asserted.
In Rome, the independent II Messaggero said:
The scope of the trial was to place accent upon the criminal American espionage organization.
and 15 minutes, was the family's first since Powers 2 reconnaissance plane crashed on Soviet territory May 1 and his spy case became an international issue.
The family sat around a table in a room behind the judges dias in the Hall of Columns, scene of the trial.
Rogers describecj the meeting, which was attended by Powers wife and parents; his sister Jessica Hileman of Washington, D.C., and his mother-in-law, Mrs. Monteen Brown of Milledgevillc, Ga-
Powers told them he had been treated especially well during his pretrial imprisonment.
But D Messaggero added that a study of prosecutor Rudenkos final statement reveals statements so strange, falsehoods so evident and distortions of truth so artificial as to confirm once again that with the Soviets it is impossible to have discussions and dealings on the ordinary level of good faith.
Neutral Sweden was equally unimpressed by the prosecutions denunciation of U. S. policy, but otherwise the Swedes found the Soviet handling of the case "a satisfying surprise."
The Stockholm-Tidningen speculated that when a new U. S. president takes office. Powers should stand a good chance of a pardon.
Other European newspapers also suggested Powers may not have to serve his full 10-year sentence. The Paris newspaper Figaro said he might be ejcpelled fn)m the Soviet Union after three years in jail.
NeW Home For
Drugged Tots
Stokes is resigning to accept a principals position in a Sarnpson. County school. He has been prin-, clpal at the Fountain school for four years.
Wiggins comes to Fountain Elementary School from Clem-, mons School In Forsyth county,} where he taught the seventh i grade for one year. Wiggin'r is a, graduate of ColeraUi High School,! and later attended Wake Forest College where he received his A.B. degree. He is equipped to teach in the area of social studies and minored in biology in college.
Wiggins plans to do rfduate, work at East Carolina College; this ^ear. He will teach seventh} grades as well as perform his principals duties.
He is a member of the North Carolina Kducntlnn Association' Slid the National Education Asso-, cation.
The MW prinoliMa ! married tol
CLEVELAND. Ohio (AP) A temporary new home was being arranged today for the "sleeping beauties bright-eyed Bernadette Fratantonio, 3, and her sister, Venita, 5 while attorneys prepared to defend their mother at a Juvenile Court jury trial next month.
Criminal charges against Lillian Fratantonio will be tried during the week of Sept. 19. Judge Margaret J. Spellacy made that ruling Friday when she transferred cus-today of the youngsters to the Catholic Charities Bureau.
The 29-year-old Mother Is charged with ill-treatment of her daughters by secretly giving them overdoses of sleep-inducing drugs which put them into comas lasting up to 24 hours.
Mrs. Fratantonio, who has entered an Innocent plea and i* free on $1,000 bond, initialed a statement a week ago admitting she drugged the children, police Sgt Norman Ferris said. Friday, however, she told one of her three defense lawyers, Fred F. HUow,
WILLIAM a WlOGINl
that the statement is untru^.
A year in jail, plus a $500-fine
is the maximum penalty for the offense, but permanent custody of Bernadette and Venita also is involved.
Catholic Charities will keep their placement secret, provide for future medical observation on an out-patient basis, and work out with the family the matter of visitation rights.
largest Airdrop In Peace Time
fore it continues on to Washington.
With it went Capt. Harold E. Mitchell. 35, Bloomington, 111., the catch-planes commander, wearing his newly bestowed Distinguished Flying Cross.
With their commander went Counts and the winch operator, Tech. Sgt. Locis F. Bannick. 39. Hermiston, Ore., two of nine crewmen awarded Air Medals for the spectacular achievement.
Their C119. one of 10 planes In the sky hunt, made the recovery 390 miles southwest of Hawaii while flying at 227 miles an hour.
Discoverer XIV, the ejecting satellite, had been triggered Into releasing the capsule on its 17th encirclement of the earth while
orbiting at between 116 and 502 miles up. The satellite and its capsule were rocketed aloft from Vandenberg Air Force Base,
Calif.. Thursday,
Guided by radar signal to the drppping ca,psule 200 miles south of the predicted fall area, Mitchells C119 made three passes. The first missed by six inches. The
second aed by two feet.
"For gosh sakes, dont hurt it, pleaded Mitchell.
The third try succeeded.
"A good hit, we've got it. yelled Staff Sgt. A1 Harmon, 28, Wedowee, Ala.
It was Americas second recovery within eight days of man-made objects from space.
Discoverer Kills capsule was
retrieved from the Pacific Ocean near the same area Aug. 11.
Gen. Emmett ODonnell, Pacific Air Force commander, was among a cheering crowd of 200 to greet the auccessful C119 on its arrival at Hickam Air Force Base. He personally presented Mitchell the DPC.
In Sunnyvale, Reginald R. Kear-ton, assistant general manager of Lockheed which instrumented Discoverer xrv, said;
"The recovery of the capsulea historic event topping last weeks recovery of the Discoverer xm capsule from the oceanIs a scientific feat of world importance v
"It' materially advances the space efforts of the United States and places cmr scientific endeavors in the proper perspective to other nations,
The well-trained crew hooked the parachute with a trapeze-like catching device strung from two 36-foot-long yellow poles. Bannick drew In the line, bringing the capsule into the rear opening of the planes belly.
FT. BRAGG. N.C. (AP) The 101st Airborne Division hit the sk over Ft. Bragg today in the largest mass airdrop since World War II.
The first paratroopers jcraped shortly after a ground fog cleared. The schedule called for about 7,-000 troopers of the 101st to have jumped and another 1,500 to have been airlanded by noon.
The mock assault is part of Exercise Bright Star-Pine Cone HI, war games conducted jointly by the Army, Air Force and Reserves. Purpose of the exercise is realistic training in brushfire-type wars.
Another 8,000 men, these of the 82nd Airborne, will jump on Tuesday as reinforcements. The drops are intended to bolster Friendly forces against "Aggressor attack.
Maj. Gen. Ben Harrell commands the 101st, stationed at Ft. Campbell, Ky. C119 Fljring Boxcars were to carry the men and about 3,500 tons of equipment over the drop area from dispersal zones at Myrtle Beach Air Force Base, Sumter AFB, Donaldson AFB and North Auxiliary Field, all in South Carolina. Todays drop was to start at 9 a.m.
Fighter planes and ground support craft also were to take part to make a total of nearly 800 planes and 40,000 men involved today.
The Army operations are directed by Lt. Gen. T. B J, T.rap-neU, commander of the XVIII Airborne Corps and Strategic Army Corps forces. Maj. Gen. Maurice A. Preston, commander of the 19th Air Force at Seymour Johnson AFB, heads the air operations.
More Money In New Wage BUI
RALEIGH (AP) Enactment of the $1.25 an hour minimum wage bill sponsored by Sen. John F Kennedy (D-Mass) would mean pay raises for some 250,000 North Carolinians.
The estimate was made Friday by William L. Strickland, statistician tor the State Department of Labor. He called the figure a conservative one.
The bill has passed the Senate and is awaiting House action.
The Labor Department said 235,000 workers now receive at least $1 an hour, but less than $1.25. In retail and service Industries. now covered only by the 75 cents hourly state minimum, at least 15,000 persons would get raises.
FLEE IMPENDING FLOOD
BANGKOK. Thailand (AP)-An American Embassy spokesman said totlay 168 Americana have arrived by air from Vietlane. Laos. The evacuationonly temporary temporaryis due to an Impending flood In Laos, said Winthrop O. Brown. U. S. ambassador to Laos. His statement was released h^e by iba American Embassy.
Now 37 Objects Whirl In Space
Tobacco Moving Into Local Warehouses
If"
i .
REIADY POR OPENING Growers Inspect cured, graded tobacco standing ready for Um
opening of the ^tem Belt markets Tuesday. A trickle of the golden weed began flowing Into Qreenville yesterday. The volume will pick up considerably over the weekend as opening day draws nearer for Greenvilles eight warehouses.
Demand Falters On Border Belt
Demand weakened somewhat as flue-cured tobacco markets of the Carolinas Border Belt ended their full week of 1960 sales Friday.
The Federal-State Market News Service said declines mostly were from 1 to 3 per 00 pounds and were more numerous for priminga and nondescript. About half the grades were unchanged. Sales were medium to heavy, general quaUty mostly unchanged.
Thursdars sales totaled 7,g25,-560 pounds for a 59.19 average, down 29 cents. South Carolina sold 3,895.816 pounds, at 60.36, North Carolina 4.029,744 pounds at 58.06. About 6.3 per cent of sales went under the government price support program.
Auction bid averags per 100
pounds on a limited number of
representative U.S. grades;
LeafGood lemon 69, unchanged; fair lemon 67, unchanged; good orange 69, up 1; fair orange 67. up 1.
Cutters Low lemon 71, unchanged: low orange 71, unchanged.
Lugs Good lemon 70, un-changed; fair lemon 69, unchanged; good orange 70. unchanged; fair orange 69, un
changed.
PrimingsGood lemon 67, unchanged; fair lemon 64, down 1; low lemon 52, down 5; fair orange 63, down 1; low orange 50, down 1.
NondescriptBest thin body 36, down 8.
Dogs Fare Well In Space Jaunt
MOSCOW (AP) - Belka and Strelka, the two dogs riding in the latest Soviet satellite, are getting along fine and eating well. Pravda reported today.
Soviet scientists are watching the dogs via a television camera aboard the five-ton space ship which circles the earth every 90 minutes.
The Communist Party newspaper reported the dogs, whose names mean squirrel and arrow, had some tense moments before and during the launching as reflected in Increased pulse and greathins rates.
But it added that they "endured the period of launching and orbiting of the, space ship satisfactorily." Launching of the satellite was announced here Friday.
BEDFORD, Mass. (AP) The Soviet Unions newest apace satellite, and the rocket which carried it aloft, have boosted to 37 the number of man-made objects in orbit about the earth, the National Space Surveillance Control Center says.
PAYS WITH CHECKS
TITUSVILLE. Pa. (AP) George W Fink, Spartaiiaburg R. D. 3 received a .50-0001 ticket for parking overtime He sent police the fine Friday In 20 checks10 fot three cents each and 10 for two cents each.
Senators Taking
Up Medical Care
WASHINGTON (AP)-The Sen-, ate today b^dns debate on what many Democrats and Republicans are sure wl be one of the hottest issues of the fall campaignmedical care for old persons.
Senate leaders hope the medical care bill can be disposed of by Monday or Tuesday night-
The big showdown will come on the effort to add onto the measure a medical aid program operated under and financed by the Social Security system.
This is strongly supported by Democratic presidential nomlDee John F. Kennedy and his running mate. Senate Leader Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas.
It is just as vigorously opposed by the Eisenhower administration. Vice President Richard M. Nixon, the Republican presidential nominee. has said the President will veto a bill carrying a Social Security health care plan.
In Fridays activities;
1. The Senate authorized a 600-million-dollar program to develop Latin Amerita. The proposal was approved by a 54-19 vote, but Democratic leaders said Eisen hower should have proposed it a long time ago.
"Not even the rocks which were thrown at Vice President Nixon in 1958 were sufficient to rouse the
Lunninba Given Early Warning Of Ouster Try
administration from Its lethargy," said Sen. J. William Fulbright (D-Ark), chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee.
"It was only when Cuba went down the Communist road that the light began to dawn.
2. The Senate authorized a 100-million-dollar contingency fund to handle economic emergencies like that of the Congo. The vote was 59-14.
3. The Senate Appropriations Committee voted to provide Eisenhower with $3,981,350,000 in new foreign aid funds. The committee eliminated almost every cut that the House had made in the Presidents request. The exception was a cut of 200 million dollars in military assistance.
In the medical care debate, a Senate Finance Committee bill would provide an estimated 190 million dollars in federal funds a year at the outset to help states meet medical expenses of old persons on the public assistance relief rolls. The measure also would pay such expenses for persons with low income who do not quite qualify for relief.
The administration has said It would go along with this, altbough in the past it has been reluctant to expand Washingtons participation in the public assistance program. .
LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP)The opposition Abako party warned today it intends to rid the country of Premier Patrice Lumumba "by legal or illegal means."
The Abako vice president, Gen. Vital Moanda, said the party intends to censure Lumumbas policy and his attacks against \':o United Nations when the Con' ; .3 Parliament meets in 10 day/
"If Lumumba is not voted tut of office, we shall strike by otoer means, and It will be right on tl:8 target," Moanda said in an interview.
Moanda is the virtual bead of the party which controls the lower Congo. He has been demanding autonomy for the region within a federated Congo.
The partys official head la President Joseph Kasavubu, wha has been silent ever since Lu mumba began his strong criticism of .N. Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjohi,
With steel-helmeted Coogolesf gendarmes patrolling tbs street outside his office in tbs nativa quarter. Moanda stressed that the mass of krwer Congo tribMmen hia party rsprsssnts lovs tiis United
Behind-Scenes Talk On
Congo Crisis Is Begun
UNITED NATION A. N.Y. (AP) The arrival of the disgruntled Congo delegation paved the way today for behind scenes talks on the eve of the emergency Security Council session on the worsening crisis.
Nations and M. Hammarddold.* Lumumba does not represent anybody but himself, he said.
Econcxnic and political unreal was rising in the tormented Congolese capital.
Early this mwmlng gray-uiti-formed Congolese polica swooped down on a crowd of 409 worker who struck the Portuguese Madail oil plant asking for a 60 per cent wage increase. Leaders of the strike were beaten down with rifle butts and dragged to police vane*
Delegates awaited Sundays
wait overnight in London while the details were worked out.
After arriving at New Yorks Idlewild Airport, Gizenga would say nothing to reporters.
The 11-nation Council is scheduled to meet at 11:30 a.m. Sunday.
Council session with growing anxiety as fiery Congolese Premier Patrice Lumumba continued to widen the breach with blackmail charges against Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold and demands for withdrawal of all white troops from the Congo, Lumumba capped his latest out-
StUI mindful of Hammarskjolds
Aug. 8 statement that unless the .N, can keep order in the Congo there is danger of global war. the Council has some extremely delicate factors to weigh.
Entrance Exams To Be Required By East Carolina
RALEIGH (AP) Three sUt supported colleges will require ciji trance exams for admission, ! fectlve in the fall of 1961.
Dr. J. Harris Purks, director of higher education, reported Flip day that the decision by East Cax^
olina College, West Carolina CoF Observers at the .N. have lege, and Appalachian Stat
gained the impression that the Techers College will bring to ten
African U N. members are work- the number of state colleges re-
,u * behind closed doors to quu-jng entrance exams,
burst by declaring that he wasjbolster Hammarskjolds statement, jhe three branches of the con-ready to renounce the services of that U.N. forces will not conquer solidated university and four com-the U.N. because the Congo "is irebeUlous Katanga province for'i^unity colleges already require nobody s property, Lumumba but also will not haltl^be exams.
Delegates of nine African mem-1Lumumbas troops if they try it,' The State Board of Higher Ed-l^r countries have been confer-; Airing his "blackmail" charge<ucation has called on all state-,
ring daily since Lumumba defied at a Leopoldville news confer- supported colleges to set up cn-
Hammarskjold and prompted the^encc, Lumumba said he had re- trance te.^iting.
Tit! ay
angered secretary-general to re-jcclved a letter from Ham-! a report to the board turn to the U.N, last Tuesday to marskjold saying the secretaryi from Asst. Director J. E. Hillman ask the Security Council to en-| general would be obliged to ask'showed wide varlatioo am nig dorse his neutrality policy in the | the Security Council to reconsid-i state-supported colleges In their Congo. Since then attacks on U.N.;er its activities in the Congo in'requirements for admission W> 'o personnel have increased tension^jght of recent events in the Con-all but one of the 16 colleges rein the African nation. igo. quire ^aduatlon from an accred-
A Soviet plane cai-rying thei This blackmail of the secre-:ltod high school, five will admit five-man delegation from the j tary general does not impress graduates of non-standard high
Congo arrived in New York Frl-'us," Lumumba said.
day night after wing rerouted to _____
Andrews Air Force Base, Mary- t-k
land, because of bad weather
Vice Premier Antoine Gizenga./ I Avcccivc;
heading the delegation, was upset
schools on examination.
Relay By Echo
Nuclear Power Plant In Tests
at the change in routing. He and
his four sides glumly sat out the} | roWE. Mus. (AP)A SfV-mll
last 45 minutes of their wait ins HOLMDEL. N.J. (AP)-A radio.lion-doUtr nuclear power *plaat. the silver Ilyushin 18 turboprop station in France has received a i second privately-owned commeP-
plane where they had a three-hour |s,gnal sent by Bell Laboratories | cial plant in the country to begin
delay. via the Echo I balloon satellite {operations, has started reactor
Their irritation began with a de-|A spokesman for the latwratorles; testa well ahead of achedule. lay in landing clearance for the!.said tlie signal was the first suchPresident William Webster said plane, which hart not passed noise;oveiiioas trantimLssion. Friday the Yankee Attmito Elec-
tesi* to land at New York City! advised that aifrlc Co. plant and a Chicago plant
airports. The U S. State Depart- radio .station at I .sy le.s Moultn- of Commonwealth Edison are the
ment finally persuaded airport of-'eaux had received a hW) ficiala to let the plane land any-1 cycle signal Wednesday way. but the Congolese had to from the laboratonu.
e
mega-
night
only commercial atomic power plants In the country havt gone into operatioi.
vwr*
<??
PACE TWO
THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. G
Saturday, Aa(ait 20, I960
Greenville F.W. B. Announcements
Thos wtx> ittid Sunday school this Sunday at th QreecviUe Free Will Baptist Church will study the scriptures on the subject "Results of Self-Indulgence.* Stephen Walters, superintendent. Is urging that many be present to study this tem-persnre lesstm at 9:45 ajn.
The worship services will be held at 11 a.m. The Senior Choir, unrirr the direction of William Lloyd and with Mrs. Bill Taylor, organist, wlU sing (he anthem "He Wi K cn Babitt The pastor's sermon topic will be "Decide With Christ tl Tim. 2:4).
The Free Will Baptist Leagues will meet at 7 pm. under the direction of Miss Helen OverhHi.
At the 8 p.m. worship hour, Mrs. Eunice Edwards, Executive Secreta ry-Tieasurer of the National Woman' Auxiliary Convention, Nashville, Tenn., will be the guest speaker.
Monday at 8 p.m. the Sunday School Council meets in the church annex basement. This Is an important meeting to all officers and teachers.
Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. the visitation evangelism campaign will be continued.
Wednesday at 8 pm. there wUl be an evangelism class for the youth of the church. Also prayer aenricea will be held the same hour and atudy the acrlptures on the subjeet *'Means of Christian Victory."
Tbuzwday at i pjn. the Senior Ohoir frill meet for a rehuirsal.
lira. Joaeph Rumbles and Mrs. Tbomaa little will be in charge of the Buxeery at the 11 am worship.
Mrs. J. R. Hawkins and Mrs. Blanche Asell have attended the Woman't Conference. Cragmont Aasembly, Black Mountain, N. C., this week. Miss Ruth Clark has attended Touth Conference at Mount C^ve Junior CoHege, Mount Ciwe. If. O., this week.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
TTie hoahng power of spiritual miderstanding win be explained at Cbriatiaii Science churches Sunday in the Lesson-Sermon * on "Mind,** which cimcludea the cur-reM aeries devoted to synonyms for God.
Christ Jesus* response to the eenturlon who asked help for his palsied servant win be included in the Bible readings; "And Jesus said unto the centurion. Go thy
way; and as thou hast believed, so be it done unto thee. And his servant was healed in the tCi* same hour** (Matt. 8;ll).
From Science ami Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy the following selec-Uon will be read (180:25): "When man is governed by God, the ever-present Mind who understands all things, man knows that with God all things are possible* The only way to this living Truth, which heals the sick, is found in the Science of divine Mind as taught and demonstrated by Christ Jesus.*'
First Presbyterian Announcements
The Reverend Sheldon F. Koesy will deliver his final sermon as pulpit supply at the* First Presbyterian Church, Sunday mcwnlng. August 21. He has chosen "He That Was Dead Came Forth for the title of his message.
Special music will consist of a solo. "Come Ye Blessed*, to be sung by Mrs. Alison H. Moss, soprano.
The Pioneer Fellowship members are reminded of a weiner roast and scavenger hunt scheduled few
8:30 p.m., Monday at Elm Street Park.
* Thera wUl not be a meeting of the Senior High Fellowship next Thursday. The Senior High Fellowship Council win, however, meet at 7:30 p.m. next Thursday evening. The meeUng wUl be held at the church.
Eighth St (hristian Announcements
The Reverend W. J. Hadden Jr. has announced that his sermon topic for this Sunday, August 21, will be The Christian Eplgonl a tq;>lc of interest to everyone.
A duet. *'Pause few a Moment M Prayer,** will be sung by Ralph Sutvan and Mrs. J. D. Wilson Jr. Mrs. E.W. Hirshberg is our guest organist in the absence of Mrs. H.L. Carter.
Church School begins at 9:30 a.m. and the wiwahip service at 10:30 am. This early schedule is to enable members to get an Mrlier start in their summer activities. All vlsitcMw are welcome.
NO LESSONS FOR HIM MEMPHIS (AP) When Marlin Townsend acquired his young German shepherd dog he borrowed a book from the library on the care and training of the pet.
Townsend didn't find out what was in the book. The dog ate it.
11:00 a.m.Mtwnlng Worship Piano Prelude Look, Ye Saints, Wielsh Hymn Melody Arr. by John Hughes Piano Meditattons"Beyond the Sun.fet. Brocfe OffertoryIn Remembrance, (Chap. Mu. No. 9) Risher Hymn-Anthem "Seeking the Inst. Ogden (Adult Choir) Sermon by Gie pastor: subject: The Word of the Cross*
Piano Postlude"Lead Me Gently Home, Father, (Rv. Sel. ^No. 3) Thompson-Angell 2:30 p. m.Handicap Sunday School, Robert Leggett, director 6:45 p.m.Free Will Baptist Leagues, Stanley Peaden, general director ^
6:45 p.m.New Members Class -Taught by Pastor 7:45 p.m.Evening Worship Plano Prelude"Open My Byes, That I May See,* (Arr. 1, No. 1ft) Scott-Lorens Offertory"I Heard the Voice of Jesjjs Say, (Arr. 1. No. 33) Spohr-Whitman Seraxm by the pastor.
Plano PostludeTell Me the Old, Old Story,* (Tr. 18. No. 16) Doane-Kohlmann 9:00 am. Mon.-Sun.Morning Prayer Worship, Rev. Kennedy, director
7:45 pm. Mon.Sunday School Council Meeting 7:45 p.m. Tues.Young Peoples Choir Rehearsal 7:45 p.m. Wed.Adult Choir Rehearsal
7;45 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service, Rev. Conrad Williford, speaker 7:00 p.m. Thurs.Visitation 7:45 p. m. FrI.Intermediate
Sunday School Class Meetlnf
Stainer
Oigan Offertory "Beautiful Saviour (Mrs. Bari H. Peterson) Sermon by the pastor: subject; "Come and See
Organ PostludeMarche He-roique, Stickles An excellent Nursery is maintained for email children over six months old.
6:00 p.m.Intermediate ie Senior M. Y. F.
7:00 p.m.Commission on Education wUl meet in the church office.
GREENVILLE F.W.B.
Rev. R B. Crawford, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Stephen Walters, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 7:00 pm.Leagues, Miss Helen Overton, director 1:00 p.m.Evening Worship 9:00 pm. Wed.Prayer Service and Evangriian Classes 7:30 pm. Thurs.-MBenior Choir
ST. PETEB'S CATBOUC 2896 East FavtSl BL Rev. J. Hyland, pastor 6:45 a.m. Mon.-Fri.Masses at the Convent 7:30 am. Sat.Mass at Church on Second Street 8:00 6s 10:00 am. Sun.Masses at Auditorium Chapel, 3608 East 4th St.
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST C^olonial Heights, lOtb St. Ext.
Rev. Howard Vincait Boling, pastor (phone PL 2-4584)
10:00 am. Sat.Sabbath School 11:30 am. Sat.Worship
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST
Elder Marvin Gamer, pastor 7:OT pm. 1st Sat.Service 11:00 a.m. 1st Bun.Service
IMMANUEL BAPTIST
Rev. Irby B. Jackson, minister J. C. Thomas, Minister of Iklu-eation
Mrs. Moye Dail, choir director Bob Hessee, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. George QK)e. superintendent 11:00 aJSLr-Morning Worship 6:00 pmvFellowship SuiH;>er 6:80 pm.Training Union 7:30 pm^Evening Worahip 7:90 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
MABANATHA F.W.B.
X. lUk Street ExiMsioa Rev. lARue Davis, pastor 9:45 a.mSunday School. Mr. Ifalvin Sutton, superintendent 10:45 a.mMorning Worship 7:90 pjxtBvening Worship 7:M pm. Wed.Bible Study and Oood Newt Chib T:99 pjB. Thura.VliitatioB
9:45 am.Sunday School, Caxi-ton Coeart, superintmdmt 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship M^sage 1^ the pastor; subj^t*..
Zacchaeus
Anthem^Saviour, Like A Riep-herd Lead Us, Bradbury-Sims (Choir Choir)
6:30 pm.Fellowship Hour 7:00 pm.Tkaining Union and Evening Worship service will be combined.
6:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting
ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST 300 Arttngtoa Street Dr. lYederick Jonea, interim pastor
9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Julian B. Lloyd, superlntmdent 11:00 amMorning Wcwship 8:00 pmEvening Worsip
CALVART BAPTIST Hwy 13 Bypaae | Blocks N. Airport Rev. Jack W. Finch, pastor ' 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. B. B. Laughinghouse, supt.
11:00 am^Worship Service 8:00 pm.Evening Worship 7;R) pm Tues.Visitotion 1:00 pm. Thurs.Praymr Service Nureery provided few all eorvtoea
mOSORlAL BAPTIST
Row. Pitey B. Upchurch, pastor Mrs. Claude S. Kidd, mu^ di-reetor.
Mr. Borielgh Mil. organist
QBACE FBEE WILL BAPTIST The Rev. Rashit Kennedy. Sr., Miiiister Jimmie Spain, musie director Clifton Rali^ MUU. pianist 9:00 am.Morning Prayer Worship
9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr. Jijunie Spain, superintendent
EIGBTB STREET CHRISTIAN Rev. William J. Hadden Jr., B.D., minister Mm Nancy Harris, Director of Religious Xdueatlon Mrs. H. L. Garter. Organist and Choir Director 9:45 am.Church School, Mr. L. W Oayl(wd Jr., superintoident 11:00 am.Worship Service 6:00 pm.Chi Rho Fellowship 6:00 pm.G.Y.F.
HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN Meets at Ehnharst Eleaeeatary Sehoel
Rev. Thomas Money, minister 9:30 s.m.Church School, Mr. Dennis Warrx, superintendent 10:30 am.Worship Swrice 5:00 pm.Ghl Rho 6:00 p.muTouth Meeting
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Memea) (Meets Seventh Day Adveatist ChBrch, East 18th St. Ext.)
Dr N. M. Jorgensen. Branrii President 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 7:00 pm.Worship Service
ENGLISH CHAPEL F.W.B. Rev S Hemby, pastor 9:30 am.Sunday Sdiool, Luke Smith. siQierintendeiit
WHTTB OAK BAPTIST* Ortanealaatf
Rev W C Horton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am.momutg Worship
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Richard R. Grammon. pai^r Mrs. Guy V. Smith, organist W. Edmund Durham, Ph.D., choir director 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Robert W. Leith, superintendent 9:00 6i 11:00 am.Worship Services Organ Prelude
Doxology, Invocation, The Lords Prayer
Hymn "Jesus Shall Reign Whcrer the Sun. Duke Street The Apostles Creed The Gloria Patrl Silent Prayer, Pastoral Prayer, Choral Response
lymnO Love That Wilt Not .. Me Go, St. Margaret Dedication of Tithes and Offerings Offertory
Solo"Come Ye Blessed, Scott (Mrs. Alison H. Moss, soprano) Holy Scripture(John 11:17-27; 38-44)
SermonHe That Was Dead Came Forth," Mr. Koeay Prayer of Ctmsecratlon HymnSpirit of God, Descend Upon My Heart, Morecambs Apostolic Benediction & Choral Response Postlude
WEST GREENVILLl PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. C. W. Kimbrough, pastor Mr. Herman Nobles, superintendent of Sunday School 9:30 am.Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.Sunday School
MEADOWBROOK PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. C. W. Kimbrough, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Henry S. Wood, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m. Wed.Youth Prayer Meeting in Annex Building 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer. and Bible Study 8:45 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Boy Scout Troop 452
CHURCH OF GOD Sldasier Street Rev. 0. K Westmoreland, paaUw 9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr. B. D. Bright, superintondoat 11:00 am.Morning Worship 7:45 pm.Svangeliatle 6k Healing Service A nursery la provided for babies for all aervices.
7:45 pm. Wed.Prayto Service
THE SALVATION ARMY
Lt. and Mrs. Walter Norris, commanding officers 10:00 am.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Holiness Meeting 6:15 pm.Y.P.L,
7:00 pm.OPEN AIR 7:45 pm.Salvation Meeting 7:30 p.m. Mon.Mens Club 8:30 p.m. Tues.JunloV Legion 6:30 p.m. Tuea.Corps Cadets 7:30 p.m. Tuea.Girl Guards 3:30 p.m. Wed.Sunbeams 7:45 pm. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Thura.Ladles League 7:30 p.m. Ft!.Band Practlct
J r. 1 LiUiSB U
Crossword Puzzle S
ACB095
f.taeBUfy AOld-fasbloiMd 11. Deduce 11 Panacea
14. Wading bird
15. Cherry-coloced
16. Amendment to a
document
17. Pine Tree state: abbr.
18. Trees
19. Twilight
20. Hawaiitn food
21. Location
22. Profane 26. Prefix
meaning bad
ST.Eegrcl
W Crate
30. Dept in France
83. Well thought of
38. Single units
40. Wire meeeure
41. Old piece of cloth
41 Tropical shrub genus
43. Hebrew tetter
44. Blaxe
46. Vegetable
41. Bulges out
49. Everlasting: poet.-
50 Certify by oath
51. Advantage
51 Alluvium
L D C UM
DDD
BaaB Ban BQHQ nOQ DBB QQO
QQQaCl aOBO C3UBDQB !20Qna Baa 0QQQ aao oana
geiutlen ef Ytciarday*t Futsle
DOWN
1. Bring to mind again
2. Eats away
3. Indian coin
4. State positively
I.StiU I. Inaincerc 7. Beverage
8. Autoahoea 8. Baniahed ^ 1C. Diaheartan ll.Defiad 11 Muaieal symbols 17. Extinct bird 30. Approprl. sled
33.Vecallaad
pamt
34. Worthlaaa
dog 25. Cunaume
29. Public ufllcial: abbr,
30. Singing
31. Benefice
32. Fed rcmorae
34. Dessert 35 Milwaukee baacbaU team 36. Moat eripplad 87. Cast out 39. Fr. river: var.
44 Outdoori aaterUusi-mant 45. Racent 47. Fucgiaa Indian t. Witch
*ieai
ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL
The Rev. John W. Drake Jr., rector
The Rev. Richard N. Ottaway. curate
7:30 am.Holy C(nmunloci
8:30 am.St. Andrews
10:00 am.Morning Prayer and Sermon
7:00 6s 10:00 a.m. Wed. (St, Bartholomew)Holy Communion
7:30 pm. Thura.Healing Service
FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Cotancha and Uth Bln.
Rev. C. C. Cribb, pastor 8:30 am.Broadcast, Church 6:45 amSunday School. Louis Jones, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worahip 7:80 p m.Bvangeltetle Service 7:30 p.m. Tues.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Lliellnera
OUB REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Meeting at Clariia Funeral Home 1W8 Dicklneon Avme
The Rev. Terry W Agner, pastor Don Hatch, Sunday Church School Superintendent 10:00 am.Sunday School tor all ages 11:00 am.The Service 5:30 p. m.Lutheran Student Association
MEADOWBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS T R Bradshaw, pastor 6:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Charlla L. Smith, superintendent 6:45 p.m.Youth S*vl<, Sarah Brock, president 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 pm. Thura.Prayer Service
JARVIB MEMORIAL METHODIST
The Rev. Howard M. McLamb, Minister Dr. Carl T HJortsvang, Minister of Music Mrs Paul A. Ton. organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Wyatt Brown, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship Solo Ninety-First Psalm." MacDermld (Mrs. J. Herbert Waldrop Jr.)
Sermon"On Being A Christian, Rev. J. Herbert Waldrop Jr. 8:30 p.m M.Y.F,
10:00 a m. Wed.Prayer Group 7:30 p m. Wed.Boy Seouta 7:30 p.m. Thura.Adult Choir Rehearsal
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.
SCIENTIST Meade Street at East Fourth 9:45 am.Sunday School 11:00 am.Lesson Sermon 7:45 p.m. Wed.Midweek Service including Testimonies of Healing Reading Room open Monday and Wednesday afternoons, from 3 to 5. VISITORS WELCOME
Colored Churches
SWEET HOPE F.W.E Rev. James N. Gilbert, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Hardy, superintendoit 11:00 am.Morning Worship
8YC6JdORE HILL BAPnST Rev. J. A. Nimmo, pastor 9:30 am.Sunday School. J. W Maye, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 pm.^.T.U., F. D. Sledge, director
7*30 pm. Thurs.Prayw Service
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST JESUS 1515 8. Pitt St.
Elder Gattls Street, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, J. C. Hemby, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 1st Sun,Missionary Day 2nd Sun.Pastoral Day 3rd Sun.Deacons Day 8:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study 8:00 p.m. Thurs,Missionary Circle
MT. CALVARY F. W. B.
Hudson Street Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Willie Joyner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 8:00 p.m.-7-Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd 6c 3rd Mon. Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service
EMBIANUEL TEMPLE A M. E ZION MISSION 616 Rewell St
10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 aJAWorship 2nd 6k 4th Sundays
PHILIPPI CHRISTIAN
Rev. J. F. McLeurin, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, L. Benjamin Blount, superintendent
11:00 am.Worship .2nd 6e 4th Sundays 4:00 p.m. 3rd Sun.Biblical Hour, A. P. Norfleet, instructor 7:30 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. 1st 6c 3rd Mon.Junior Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. 2nd 6k 4th Mon.Senior Choir Rehearsal
Worship aervlce every Lst Sunday
WARREN CHAPEL F.^.E
Rev. E. L. Hardy, pastor 9:45 am.Sufiday School, H. M. Taft, superintendent 11:00 a,m.Worship
IITi ^OftlAH HOLINESS MarlVeiw
Rev. R V. Wheeler pastor 10:00, a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Willis *Islei^ superintendent 11:00 am.Service 1st Sunday - 6:00 pm.Young People's H. A.
Ea(;^ third Saturday at 3 p.m. the Usher Board meets.
11:00 a.m.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays
BT. JOHN F, W.E Rev. P. L. Dixon, pastor 9:45 a m Sunday School 11:00 am.Service 3rd Skinday
BIBLE WAY CHURCH
Elder M- R. Lane, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Alonza Smith, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m.Evening Worship
WATERSIDE F. W. E
Rev. W. L. Phillips, pastor 9:00 am.-^unday School, Mr. Robert L. Blount, superintendent ' Worship every 4th Sunday 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service
HOLY TRINITY Doofflas Avemie Rev. B. B Dunn. pasU:
10:00 a m.Bible Church School 11:00 am.Worship
CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST
Rev, Leroy Perkins, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Leon Evans, superintendent 11:00 am.Service 2nd Sunday
CHERRl LANE F. W. E Rev. W M. Clark, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am.Worship 1st Sunday
ST. MATTHEWS F.W.B. Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School. Em-eat L. Peterson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd 6k 4th Sundays 7:30 pm.Worship 3rd 6k 4tb Sundays Quarterly meeting third Sunday In January, April, July, October.
GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OP JEHOVAHS WITNESSES 361 Brown Street 9:00-4:00 pm. Sun. Watch-tower Society 9:00 p.m. Tues.Service Frl. NlteMinisters School and Service
ARTHUR CHBPEL Rev. & Hemby. pastor 9:30 ^m.Sunday School, Mr. Leander M(mk, superintendent
GOOD HOPE P.W.E Rev. & Hnby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. O. C. Bryant, superintendent
NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimeeland Rev. E T. KillielHrew, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st 6k 3rd Sundays
BT. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grfmealand Rev. L E Branch, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Meeting every third month. Quarterly Ccmference 3rd Sunday
ST. TIMOTHY EPISCOPAL Llncolii Park
Priest J H Banks in charge 11:00 a.m.Worship Sunday 2:00 p.m.Service 3rd Sunday
8:00 p.m.<^Worsfalp 4th Sunday
7:30 pm, -Worship
7:30 p.m Ind Thurs. Ohoir
ST. PAUL CBRIS'HAN
Rev, C. L. Baitiea {Mu^tor 9:30 am.Sunday School, Mr Joseph King, superintendent 11:00 a.m.'Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 p.m. 2nd 6k 4th Tuea. Choir Rehearsal 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Meeting
BELLS CHAPEL HOLY CHURCH Elder L. L Davis, pastor 9:30 am.Sunday School, Oscar Suggs, superintendent
NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grlmesland
Rev. S. T. Killebrew, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship
F.armville Churches Colored
ST JAMBS P. W.E W. Perry Street
Rev. T. T. Platt of Mt OUve 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Parker, superintendent
MACEDONIA BAPTIST Comer Wallace and Walnut 81a.
Rsv.' Joseph Person, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mrs. M. L. Blount, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st 6e 3rd Sundays
ST. STEPHEN A. M. E. ZION
Rev. E E Louis, pastor 10.00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. David Hope, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd 6k 4th Sundays
Ayden Churche* Colored
MORNING STAR A.M.E ZION Venters Street Rev. Zachariah Pierce, pastor 0:46 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Simon Reeves, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday
HOLY TEMPLE CHURCH "SalntsviMe
Elder G. B White, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Rogers Whitaker, superintendent 11:30 am.Worship 2nd it 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd 6b 4th Sundays
ZION HILL F W B
Rev Will Harris, pasT(rr 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Walter L. Jordan, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday Prayer service each Friday
MORNING STAR HOLY
Rev. W. M. Dixon, pastor 11:00 a.mWorship
MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST ^
715 West Avenue Rev. C. B Gray, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. J. J. Brown, superintendent 10:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday 11:00 a.m.Worship 4th Sunday 6:30 p.m.B. T U., J. R. Lowry, director 7:30 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship
MORNING STAR HOLINESS ShupaoB Rev. Slsto' Hannah Moore, pastor
Services each 3rd Sunday*
9:00 pm. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sunday In March, June, September and December. Service for each quarterly meeting at 11 am., 1 pm. and 3 p.m.
^SniPSON CHAPEL F.W.E Simpson Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, W. D. Hardy, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Service 4th Sunday Wed. NitoPrayer Meeting
PHILIPPI BAPTIST Snpson Rev. E H. Harris, pastor 9:45 a.m.Stmday School, L. B. Clemons, superintendent 7:45 pm.Evening Worship 7:46 pm. Thura.Prayer Service
BT. JOHN BAPTIST Falkland
Rev. J. E Cherry, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship
HOLLY HILL F. W. E Belvoir Rev. R. E Worrell, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Lacy Atkinson, superintendent 3rd Sundays Pastoral Day 7:W) p.m. Wed.Prayer Servlca
BROWNS CHAPEL Belvoir Highway Rev. Rajrmond Grishwold, pastor 11:00 a.m.Bible Church School. Mr. Eaisha Spain, superintendent 12:00 NoonWorship Choir rehearsal 2nd 6e 4tb Friday nights
ROCK SPRING F. W. E Rev S. Hemby, pastor 9:30 am.Sunday School. Tony ThlgiMsn. superintendent
PATRICK CHAPEL F.W.E 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship
CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Comer ISth A Raflraad Btrotia
Rev. J. E TUlet, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Milton Carr Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st 6c 3rd Sundays
6:30 pmB T U., Milton Carr Jr., director 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p. m. 1st & 4th Tues. Program Committee
ST. JAMES METHODIBT Forest at B. fib Rev. Carlton P. Hlrschl. pastor James H. Parnell. Director of Musie
9:45 a.m.Sunday School. J. Dalton Higgins, euperintendent 11:00 a.m.Mcuning Worship Organ PreludeProeeuionaL
SELVIA CHAPEL F. W. B^ Smith Greena Street ^
Rev. J W WUklna. pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. James Breirtngton, euperlntondent 11:00 a m Servlcas 1st 6k trd Sundays
8:00 p. m. each Tues. Goapel Chorus Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. 3rd 6k 4th Thurs. Choir Rehtarwu
YORK AffKMORIAL A.M.E ZION Rev. W C Sapp, minister 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Joseph Oodette, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 9:00 pm.Evening Worship
ST. PETERS BAPTIST Rev. E E Harris, pastor 10:30 am.Sunday School, Mr. J. H. Fleming, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 7:45 p.m. Thups.Prayer Service
FI.EMINO8 CHAPEL 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Fred Teal, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd 6c 4th Sundays 9:00 p.m.Services 2nd 6i 4tb Sundays
JONES CHAPEL A.M.E. ZION Rev. K. T. HaU, minister Mrs. Emma Price, Sunday School Superintendent Services 1st 6r 3rd Sundays
ST. MARY BAPTIST Rev. J. E. James, jMistor 9:80 a.m.Sunday School, Willie B. Barnes, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship every 1st Sunday
ALLF.N" CHAPEL F.W.B. Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. James Barnes, superintendent
The 772SMeA/aXAS Teen^
TMC CHURCH FOR
ALU roR the church
Tht Qitneh I the analMt factr m anil for tha building ef chanettt and good citizcnihia. It iaa atorcbouM^of apiritual aaluaa. Withool anong ChuKb, neither democracy nor cbriltaa' tion cen aureive. There arc four aound* yeaaona why every ocraon dwuld at tend acrvicea regularly and aupport the Church. They ere t (I) For hit own wkc. (2) For hia tkiildrcna aakc. O) For the aake of hia coratnuniiy and nation. (4) For the aakc of the Church itarif, whkh ticeda hia moral end material aupport. Pba to go to church regularly and read yout Bible daily.
Book
Ckaptar Taraaa
Bandar 4 M
Monday Romaoa 14 S3-3S
Tueaday Paalnia I(S 25.38
Wedoeaday Jidia 1 17
Thttraday ColoaaiaM 3 M
Friday Roomm 13 M
Saturday Roteaos 13 10>ll
Hardest fact for the adult mind to comprehend is that a tcen-agrer stands at the threshold of lifE
When you enter a strange door you are uncertain. You dont know what's in store for you. You aren't sure which way to turn.
There may be familiar, welcoming voices but even these now have the ring of uncertainty, Foi when your whole world is changing, can you be suri that the people around you are not changing also!
For boys and girls in this time of uncertainty the Church is the fulcrum of strength. Its truth is unchanging. Its teaching is clear. Its promises are worthy of hope, trust, endeavor, sacrifice,'
The problems of the teen-ager are tremendous ., , but so is the might of his God. Tlie character, tbfe certainty, the charity of the Church inspires his ideals ... challenges his courage.
IPtt. Krhtff Ait. IrrvKf, Strmkmrg, Vg.
This teriea of adf it being published each week in The Reflector and ! being sponsored by the following individuals and business esiablishmeDtit
Pitt FCX Service
Farmer's Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street
Wachovia Bank Sc Trust Co.
Formerly Guaranty Bank & Trust Co. Member Federal Deposit Insuranct Corporation
Biggs Drug Store
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans Street Phone PL 2-2136
Bilbro Wholesale Co.
Staple and Fancy Groceries 1013 Dickinson Avenue Phone PL 2-2115
Home Sevingt and Loan Assn
403 Evans Street Phone PL 2-4681 Deposits Insured up to $10,000
I
Saturday, Auguat 20, 1960rilE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. RL
EACETMRtl
Jay-C-Ettes To Begin
Annual Candy Sale
Fall Wedding Plans Are Announced
Tuesday, Aueu.st 23rd, the Jay-CJ-E tes will begin their annual c^ciy sale at the Greenville- ware-h^.-fcs. Overall chairman is Mrs. B-'-'ger Clark. j
Tlie sale benefits the Pitt County' Crippled Childrens Clinic. Thei divisions of the sale include the warehouse sale, the downtown iale the fringe area, and the house-to-house sale.
Chairmen of these, divt^ns are Mrs Julian Vainrlght and Mrs, Bill Taylor, warehouse; Mrs. Prank Diener and Mrs. Syd Carraway, downtown: Mrs. Bill Laughing-house, fringe area; Mrs. Bill Howard and Mrs. Jim Lanier, house-to-house. Mrs. George Coffman, treasurci*, and Mrs. Bob Windle, publicity chairman, are also on the candy committee.
Cliuck-Wagon Supper Given Debutantes
The sale proceeds of last year were used to Jumlsh milk and cookie.s once a .month at the Orthopedic Clinic with Jay-C-Ette volunteers to serve; helped to send three children to camp: and gave a party for all the children at the CHopled Children Camp, Washington.
Debutantes Anne Evans, Betsy Whedbee and Ann Moore were honored on Friday night with a Chuck-Wagon supper, by Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Van Nortwick Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coleman, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Moyc.
The Van Nortwick yard was hung with old-fashioned oil lamps, lighting ranch signs such as Bar-O-Ranch, check your Pistols here, Chuck-Wagon, Dance Hall, etc.
Favors were cowboy hats with Deb-Bar Ranch painted on them and bandana handkerchiefs for napkins.
The Jay-C-Ettes also purchased tables and chairs for use at the clinic, helped purchase special Items needed for the children and furnished transportation to the Durham hospital. ,
Supper was served from a table ccuiered with red and white checked Cloth, whose centerpiece was r:owboy boats filled with zinnias.
Auxiliary tables were lighted vith hurrlfcane lights and candle*.
This year, besides the caramels and fudgies, a larger bag of the two kinds combined will be sold, and, as in previous years, the house-to-house sale will be held prior to Hallowe'en.
Personals
Mrs. Prank M. Park has left for Wrightsville Beach and Beaufort, S. C. to visit Lt. Col. and Mrs, James H. Magill and family.
For quick tiigwliig W frozen meats, steam in a covered colander set over iKHhng water. You will be able to pull them apart in a few minutet.
VIeet The Deb Who Wants
In,6
areer
MISS BETIBY WHEDBEE ... Is shown opening one of the many invitations she has received for debutante festivities.
(Editors Note; This Is the fifth In a series of articles con-fcming the i960 Pltt County debutantes who will make their debut la Raleigh September 8-10.)
By PEGGY SMITH Reflector Womans Editor
What does being a debutante m^n to you?
This question was asked Miss Betsy Whedbee in an Interview recently. She answered that the most valuable thinr you get from being a deb Is that you acquire more poise and also get to meet many people at the deb functions.
A student at the University of North Carolina Nursing School, Betsy says she decided on her career in grammar school, or maybe through the church.
Ive always liked science and I think Its good to put j^cience Into service, she continued.
Hoping to specialize, Betsy Is at present interested in Public Health. She feels that by attending Carolina where nursing education Is spread over a four-year program, Just like any other college major, makes erne a more rounded individual.
While at Junius H, Rose High School, Betsy wa* interested in French and In the near future she hopes to make French an elective, She doesnt know how shes going to do it; but, she would like to work French and nursing together into a career.
The summer has been a busy one for thU deb. Besides attending many debutante festivities, she has been vacationing at the beach and visiting a schoolmate in Margate City, N. J.
Her favorite pastimes are reading, swimming, and listening to good music. Good music 1? clas.slfied by her as being a Johnny Mathais hit: but, .she does enjoy classical once in a while. As for her pet peeve, she lists insincerity
Deb Weekend
Howard Garner. Coleman Ruffin, and Nat VanNortwlck, all of Greenville, will act as Betsys mar.shals. Howard is her chief.
When asked about her deb clo<hes, she replied, I am o thrilled and delighted with my Ball dreiss. It was designed and made for me by Mrs, Rebecca Davenport of WlnlerviHe.
Designing is her specialty snd the gown she has created for me is In evtry detail what I have always wanted in the event I was ever invited to make my debut,
It Is fashioned along princes.s lines and made of peau de sole and lace. Its featured scoop neckline and cap sleeves arc trimmed with hand-clipped reembossed French lace sprinkled with iridescent fiequlns and rhinestones. This same type lace is used for the floral motif which uuns the front of the bodice and down the front panel of the skirt.
The bell-shaped skirt 1 acccmed with appliques of lac medallion* reembroidartd with the sequins and rhinii.-^tone.
For the Oovernori taa, this vivacious young deb will be at-tlrad In a black sheath cocktail dress of Belgium linen and laca trimmad with velvet ribbon, designed by Mr. Mort. A cockUll hat of pink ostrich feathers and net will complete the outfit.
Betsy will attend the Friday Iimrheon at the Hotel Sir Walter In a Minx Mode dress of winter c!>tton with an uru^tltched pleated klrt. It Is a genmetrlrai print of blue and green shades on a black barkground. rrlmmed with black gro.<tgraln ribbon around the V-neckllne and belt. She plana to wear a blue varlgated feather hat with this dress and black accessortes.
A Hsn-v Kel.ser creation of pink silk organza and laca with a full skirt alid a lace bodice featuring elbow length sleeves will be worn si the tea dance held at the Carolina Country Club on Saturday morning.
Betsys favorite colors arc blue and red which ti evident In her gown chuseu for the second night dance. She w'ill be wearing a long cherry red chiffon evening dress fashioned with a billowy aklrt, cummerbund and tiny strapa.
Is tha daughter
MISS PATRICIA WHITEHURST . of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 8. Whitehurst of Bethel, who announce her engagement to William Larry Whitehurst, son of Mr, and Mrs. Judson E. Whitehurst pf Stokes. The wedding will take
place November 26.
ft. -'
MISS PATRICIA ANN TRIPP ... 1 the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tripp, who announce her engagement to James Ray Cox. son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee Cox, Sr. A Pall wedding will take place.
+ + Social Calendar + +
ATCRDAT
7:00 p.m.Rahearaal dinner for the Burt-Perldna Inddal party will be given by Mlsa Jane padley, Mias Annie S. VanOyke, Mr. and Mra. O. E. Dowd, and Mr. and Mrs. L. 8. Worthington at the Hadley home.
1:00-11:00 pjn.^Banlor RIffli Taenagt C1 u Ik RecraatoB CMtter.
8:00 p.m.At the Womana Club a cake cutting for tha Burt-Perkins wedding party VNDAT
at Slmps(i Community Bldg.
7:30 pjn.Modem Woodmen of America meet at Woodmen's HalL 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 886, Order of tha Moosa.
8:00 p.m.Mm. Stuart Shinn entertains at dessert-brldge for deb Carol Ann Tadlock.
TUESDAk 10:00 a.m.-12NPlay School Elm St Park.
12:30 p.m. A wedding breakfast for the Burt-Perkins wedding party will be given by Mr. and Mrs. 'Jesse R. Moya, Mr. and Mrs. W. Reid Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Wells Jr.; Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Winstead at the Moye home.
12:90-2:00 pan.Buffet tor membera, QreenvUle Country Chih
5:00 p.m.The wedding of Miss Jane Marshall Perkins and Wilkie Carlos Burt will be solemnized at Memorial Baptist Church.
5:45 p. m. Reception at Womans Club will honor tha Burt-Perkins bridal party, out-of-town guests and friends, given by the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Vanct Perkina.
MONDAY
6:30 p.m.Pilot Club meets for a picnic with Mrs. Robert Fennell. 609 Oak St.
6:30 pjn.Rotary Club 6:40 p.m.Optimist Club meets at tha Silo Restaurant.
7:30 p.m.Woodmen of tha World, Simpson Lodga, meets
+ Births +
Morria
Born to Mr. and Mrs. I. Henry Morris Jr. of I4th St. Ext., a on. Michael Henry, on August 19, I960 at Pitt Memorial HospiUl.
Hudson
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jame Thornton Hudson of 1606 Oaklawn Ava., a daughter, Lynn Cheryle, on August 18, I860 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Covington
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Covington of Rt, 1, Greenville, a daughter. Jo Ann, on August 19, 1960 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Edwards
Bom to Dr. and Mrs. James Ronald Edwards of 615 Montague Ave., Ayden, a daughter, Kelly Rea, on August 18, 1960 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
mith
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fi-anklln Smith of 408 W. Village Dr., a son, Carlton Ray, on August 19, 1960 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Tripp
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reid Tripp of 203 N. Library St., a daughter. Donna Lynne, on August 20, 1960 at Pitt Memorial Hoa-pital.
7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of DeMolay, at Masonic Hall.
8:00 p.m.Wlthla Council, Degree of Pocahontas.
8:00 p m.A. A. will meet in their building on Farmville Highway.
WEDNESDAY
10:00-12:00 NAdult Bridge at Recreation Center, Elm St
8:00 p.m. - Toastmasters* Club meets at the State Bwy Patrol Bldg.
6:00-9:00 p%i.^Adult Ballroom Dancing. Recreation Center.
THURSDAY
9:00-12:00 NAdult Sewing, Recreation Center. Elm St.
9:30 a.m.Newcomers meet for cards and lunch at Cinderella Restaurant. For reservations, call Barbara Merritt, PL 2-2317; Doris Thompson, 2-7543.
8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308,
Women of the Moose.
Miss Perkins Fetec.
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Robert P. Thompson, Miss Jenny Ljmn Thompson, Mrs. T. H. Henderson and Miss Camilla Henderson honored Miss Jane Perkins, bride-elect, with a come and sit tea, at the Henderson home.
The guests were greeted by the honores and * Misses Thompson and Henderson. Miss Perkins was presented a white Pugl Mum corsage which complimented her pink sheer dress.
The appointed table was spread with a green linen cut work cloth,
centered by an arrangement of white and pink flowers.
Mrs. Vance Perkins poured punch and the guests served themselves open face sandwiches, ham biscuits, nuts and sweets. Opposite the punch bowl wag a tray of assorted melon balls and fruits surrounded by grapes on grape leaves. Miss Martha Henderson assisted in the dining room.
Miss Perkins was presented gifts of silver in her chosen pattern, by the hostesses.
News From Ayden
Mis* Trilli* HouM, daughter of Mr. J.L. Padley, i* having a beach party thl* week at Atlantic Beach entertaining several of her friend, Janet Edwards. Betty Jackaon. Laura Worthington, Martha Thompson, Marty Catherine Frank and Mara Ruggle Gooding.
Mr. Corneliua Woolard and family of Norfolk, Va. are vilt-ing relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wadkins and Janice pent lat Sunday in Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Johnon and daughter, Carolina, have returned to their home in Greenville. 8.C., after vlalting Mr. and Airs. J.A. Johnson.
Donnie Tripp has returned home to atay after completing hi tour of duty with the armed
Mis Hazel Ruth Turnage wa a local viaitor lat weekend.
Miae Jerry Lawless of Virginia 1 vlaltlng in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Edwards.
Kemp Edwards arrived home is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mr. Hal Edwards. Kemp has juit returned from Tokyo, Japan, where he has been for two year.
Mrs. Corey Garri I pending a few day In Durham with a nephew who is a patient at Duke Hospital.
Mrs. Sam Pierce, Mrs. Latt Purser, and Miss Virginia Belle
Cooper spent several day of last reek at
olina, spent last weekend with his parents.
Mrs. Harry Stillman and Judy have returned home from Mon-trcat where they have been vacationing for the past two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs, Elbert Davidson and Jim of Wilson were local visitors Sunday.
Mr. Earl Stokes accompanied Mrs. James Martin and family home at Haw River last weekend.
Miss Judy Thomas of Rocky Mt. is visiting her grandmother,; Mrs. Irma Belle CoUins,
Mr. and Mrs. Gentry McOlohon spent last weekend in Richmond, Va.
MISS JO ANNE McLAWHDRN ... Is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Torbet McLawhom of WlntervUle, who announce her engagement to Second Lieutenant Douglas Morgan Padgett of Greenville Air Force Base, Greenville, Mia., 0B of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Max Padgett of Spindale. The wedding will take place in Octobef>^
Joe Satterwhaite is a patient in Beaufort Co. Hospital, Washington.
Notice To Book Clubs
Credit Women Have Picnic
Approximately 45 Credit Women from Greenville, Wilson and Kinston CWB Club, with their husbands, sponsors and guests, attended the Greenville Clubs annual picnic at the country home of Prank and Dorothy Copeland on the Falkland Highway Wednesday evening.
Long picnic table* were **t up on th* front terrac* where the thnner was served. Main dishes of baked ham, fried chicken and individual turkey salads on lettuce cups were served.
After the picnic dinner, gue.sta were invited Into the living rooms and den where games and contests were played and prize* awarded.
Nags Head.
Mrs. Latt Purser, Jr.. of Charlotte and family spent part of last week here with the Purser family.
Mrs. C.L. Tyndall is visiting relatives in Richmond, Va.
Ml&s Linda Noble has returned to her home in Richmond, Va., after spending the summer with her granUmother. Mrs. C-R. Tyndall.
Mr. and Mrs. Vito Abene and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dentan and family are spending this week at Atlantic Beach,
Ronnie Tripp, a student at Car-
A suggested list of books Is now available in the Sheppard Memorial Library for Book dubs.
An annotated list of interesting books published this year will be helpful to Book Club committees in selecting volumes for purchase and reading.
The list is available to all Interested people but it roust be kept in the Library, which is open daily from 10:30 a.m. to 9 pm. weekdays, and from 8 to 6 Saturdays.
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Saturday, August 20, 196U
Saturday, August 20, 1960
No, No! Look DOWN!
Oiance For A Grand Stand Gesture
The Soviet extravaganza of the espionage trial sentence, and that he will be released by the Soviets in of U-2 pilot Francis Gary Powers leaves in question the shortest possible time. There is the outside chance the ultimate fate of the American flyer who has drawn that Premier Khrushchev might make the further a 10-year sentence from the Soviet court. grandstand gesture of commuting Powers sentence in
It is significant that the court staged the trial the hope of gaining recognition as a true humanitarian, with full television coverage for Soviet consumption interested in the welfare of people caught in the web
and let down the usual secrecy bars to gain as much publicity for the trial as possible through press representatives from all over the world.
It is also significant that the Soviet prosecutor picturing 'Towers crime as one of the w^orst jn international history asked only for a 15-year sentence rather than for deaththe maximum penalty. Neither should it be overlooked that the Soviet court not only
of international controversy.
Such a move would afford the Soviets another opportunity for a propaganda barrage at the United States and an opportunity to point out what it feels is
the important distinction between the war-mongoring
American government and the peace-loving American people.
Whatever the ultimate Soviet plans for Powers
sentenced Powers to five years less than the prosecutor include, the world is bound to recognize the distinc-asked, but at the same time specified that only three tion between this trial and the usual Russian court pro-years of the 10-year term be spent in prison. cedure that entails merely the terse announcement
What will happen to Powers after the initial that some person has been tried, convicted and punish-three-year prison term remains a matter of speculation, ed.
There can be no question but that the Soviet Union
was more interested in using the trial as a platform from which to carry out a propaganda campaign against the United States than it was in meting out j)unishment to Powers. Neither can there be any question about the hope of the Soviets for gaining international prestige by appearing lenient toward the U-2 pilot who went down in Russia on May 1.
It is likely that the Soviet interest in the Powers trial will wane rapidly now that the opportunity for propaganda is over. It may well be that Powers may gain his freedom not only from a Soviet prison, but Jfrom the Soviet Union as well in considerably less than the 10 years specified by the Soviet court.
For the sake of Powers and his family it is to be hoped that he will not have to serve the entire
Everything Points To A Better Leaf Season
CageylnNaming Df Committees
By LYNN NISBET
COMMITTEES Rep. Jot Hunt of Ouilfwd, virtually certain to be Speaker of the 1961 House, is traveling about the state getting acquainted with prospective legislators with a -view to placing them most advantageously as possible on committees. An unusually large number of new men Increases the task of getting acquainted. -I He has not reacted favorably to ^^he suggestion that committee assignments should be made at *>n early January special session 4f one should be called for the Inauguration. He said he wants a few days contact with the men on the ground before assigning them.
t Cloyd Philpott, nMninee for ^eutenant Govcmc* and Presi-< dent of the Senate, has indicated readiness to name his committees in January. He has an easier Job, both because he has less than half as many members to 31eal with, and be has served in previous sessions with a larger 'percentage of them.
. WOODARD - While Hunt has ,*lbeen very cagey about indicating early choices, there will be no ;urprise if he picks Rep. Thomas H. Wo<klard of Wilson ;to m*ad appropriationsctmsider-ed the most important cwnmittee in the House. This group will have to pass on a biennial '.operating budget bill of more 'than a billion dollars, the biggest ever ccmsidered by a North Carolina Legislature. Requests >cnding for capital improve-^ment exceed 100,000,000. IDhandht are the Advisory Bud-|iet Commission will not approve more timn half that amount, but ^psu^ the Institutions carry heir case on to me iq?pr(H>ria-tioDS c(nmittee. Chairmanship o shat oommittee ranks next to the ]n)egjCerxhip in potential in-Ruence on legislation and smooth minning legislative machinery.
QUALIFIED Woodard. 59, will be s*ving his third consecutive term. His iffincipal business is general insurance, but he has been actively engaged in banking and other business. Beveral times a county commissioner he was chairman of the board when 35 years old. His voting record in the General Assembly and in the several other yovmiment and prlviUe business Activities, does not permit a label of extreme liberal or ultra conservative. Not can he be called a middle-roader. because he never fails to take a firm stand Jor what he believes.
These qualifications, plus close 7>er8onal friendship and poliq-cal affinity with the upcoming Speaker, afford basis for the
predictiMi that he will be asked to guide the appropriations bills through the 1961 Legislature.
GEOGRAPHYLess attenUon than formerly is given to geographic places of residence in selecting committee chairmanships, but it remains a factor. Presiding officers usually try to distribute money committee assignments.
Sen. Joe Eagles of Wilson was chairman of the Senate Appropriations committee in 1955 and 1957. He was "rotated out in 1959, put Governor Hodges appointed him to the Advisory Budget Commission. He will be back next year, and there had been expectation he might again head the money-spending group. The responsibility for naming committees rests upon the Speaker of the House and the President of the Senate in their respective branches. There no legal reason wbf both appropriations chairmen should not come from the same county-but it would be unusual.
CLIMATE? In that connection it is interesting to note how some counties seem to have a political "Climate" conducive to producing legislative fiscal leadersincluding two notable father-son combinations.
The late Rufus A. Doughton of Alleghany served more times as chairmam of the House finance committee than any other man. His son, J. Kemp Doughton. served in 1953 and 1955 as chairman of House approrpriationsand as Speaker in 1957.
Walter Woodson of Rowan served several times as chairman of finance and his son. Nelson Woodson, filled that pOTt in 1955 and 1957. Rowan also had Kerr Cralge Ramsay as head House .finahce in 1947 and Clyde Harriss on appropriations in 1959.
Other counties which have two or more money committee chairmen in recent years Include Beaufort, Gaston. Rockingham and Wayneand no doubt oUiers.
Tuesday will be a big day in Eastern North Carolina as auctioneers chants begin tp sell the millions of pounds of golden leaf produced in the area this season.
With the opening of the market upon us, everything points to a bright picture for the farmers and others of the area whose livelihood depends heavily upon agriculture.
The growing season has been far above average, and for Pitt County where production last year was usually low, predictions are for a near-record yield of the crop. Most estimates place the increase in the tobacco poundage this year in Pitt County at approximately 30 per cent over last years figure.
There is also the factor of the quality of the crop and this year with good growing seasons, there appears to be a better quality crop of tobacco in this immediate area than was the case a year ago. Even with the increased yield, these factors should mean that prices will be at least equal to if not slightly higher than was the case in 1959.
On the basis of the increased yield there should be a considerable increase in gross income from tobacco over last year.
When the tobacco market opens on Tuesday, the usual atmosphere of expectation and excitement will be charged with optimism. Everything points to a much better year for the agricultural eeconomy of Pitt than was the case in 1959.
The market opening Is almost upon us, and it will usher in peak season of business activity for Pitt County and its people.
Issues
Not Yet
io Jrore
By HENRY HOWARD
Might As WeL
earn
Democrats Are I Now Catching It
Yesterday we heard a couple of folks downtown speaking their pieces about the new DDD" direct distant dialing or something.
One, a woman, said she thought it was just about the greatest. Its so very simple too, she exclaimed.
She explained how shed "just last night dialed her sister way out in the middle-northwest somewhere.
I just dialed the numbers (it turned out there were about forty-leven trips around for her dialing finger) and waited and Sis answered the phone. We had the nicest talk.
The other, one of the weaker sex. said he "aint tried it yet. Mostly because I just caint
figure out how th dadburn thing woks."
"Besides bein a dumb blockhead, he mourned, "I just aint got th guts.
Some of the rest of us "aint tried it yet either.
Still, that "DDD is a mar-velcHis thii^.
Its even awe - inspiring to thing that eventually any particular telephone in this broad land of no - telling - how - many phones can be reached by merely dialing numbers.
That some - of - the - rest-of-us bunch might as well start leaning.
fact.
"Two out of every five Americans dd not eat eggs regularly for breakfast, the Farm Marketing News reported this week.
Their info came fr(na survey of nearly 2,500 American homemakers conducted by marketing researchers of the U.S. Dept, of Agriculture.
USDA also found that per capita egg consumption has been steadily declining for several years now.
We learned through Uncle Sams Lifesaver (the daily mail on column day) an astounding
The record seems to show that legislative fiscal leadership has come from the small and middle-sized counties rather than the metTOTwIitan centers.
PROSPECTS Primary casualtiesand more possible in Novembertook out some very fine committee material. Among those expected to land good bertha at the hands of Speaker Hunt might be listed Reps. Pat Taylor of Anson. Sam Whitehurst of Craven, Herbert Hardy of Greene. Carson Gregory of Harnett, Irwin Belk of Mecklenburg. Paul Wallace of Montgomery, John Umstear of Orange and David Britt of Robeson.
The Dafly Reflector
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By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP) - At this point in the presidential campaign, just a few weeks old, the Democrats are doing the catching. The Republicans have put them on the defensive, or tried to, in one way or another.
Just this week a Gallup Poll showed Vice President Richard M, Nixon leading Sen. John F. Kennedy in the presidential race by 50 to 44 per cent of the voters questioned, with 6 per cent undecided.
This preference may switch around once the present session of Congress ends perhaps around Labor Day and the campaign starts in earnest. But, coming so early, the poll gives the Democrats cause for concern.
This session of Congress, where Democrats overwhelmingly outnumber Republicans, was supposed to last three or four weeks. The Senate has been in session almost two weeks with little solid accomplishment except a minimum wage bill passed Thursday night.
But the Republicans have been working overtime to use this session to embarrass the Democrats. For instance: The Democratic platform promises big strides in civil rights. The Republicans have challenged the Democrats to make good now.
A civil rights fight by Southern Democrats could stretch this session well beyond Labor Day and even ruin chances for any other legislation. Kennedy and his running mate. Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson, sidetracked the civil rights bills.
This gave the Republicans a chance to wrap the "look-whos-talking complaint around the Democrats necks. And they got another chance to do_ the same when E*resident Eisenhower chal- lenged the Democrats to pass a 22-point program he offered.
It would have been impossible for Congress usual tardy performance on legislation is a criterion but when the Democrats brushed this aside, the Republicans had fresh ammunition.
The Democratic platform promised medical care for the aged on a wide scale and under the
Social Security program. But Kennedy and Johnson, who backed this idea ran into a bottleneck within their own party.
Conservative Democrats on the Senate Finance Committee teamed up with conservative Republicans to urge a much narrower medical care arrangement. So on this also, In the short session, the Democrats may not be able to make good on the platform.
All week, led by Kennedy, Democrats, or rather just some of them, have pushed for an increase from $1 to $1.25 In the minimum wage, while bringing many more millions of people under its protection.
The Democratic platform promised this, too. But in the face of strong opposition from both Republicans and members of his own party, Kennedy had to yield ground on the number of new workers he wanted covered in order to win passage of the bill. And the House bill doesnt go nearly so far.
While Nixon has managed to slip off to Maine and North Carolina to make speeches, Kennedy compelled to stay close to the Senate, has mostly been mending fences. He went to see Eleanor Roosevelt who was against his nomination. Soon hell visit former President Truman who also had opposed him.
MeanwhUe, the publicity section of the Republican National Committee has been beating the propaganda pants off its opposite number in the Democratic National Committee,
Practically every day the Republicans have been sending out two kinds of letters. One, white, contains pep talks and advice on how to get out the vote. The other, in a pink envelope and marked Battle Line, contains attacks on Kennedy.
The Democratic National Committees offices here have been in a kind of turmoil, trying to mesh the regular staff in with the Kennedy supporters who are to work with the national committee people for the duration.
The Democrats publicity sections says It will soon get rolling with some choice things about the Republicans.
Other Editors Saying . Nixons Triumph
(Greensboro Daily News)
Richard Nixon and the Republican Party have every reason to be elated over the vice presidents reception in North Carolina.
A crowd estimated at 15,(MX) occupied every seat of Greensboros War Memorial Coliseum, spilled over into both its auditoriums and stood milling around every entrance. Inside the reception for the Nixons rivaled a national convention demonstrations, complete with foot-stomping, cheering and wild applause.
If the vice president had any doubts about his popularity in North Carolir they were dispelled. As a .asult Mr. Nixon said he will make other forays into the South.
The vice president campaigned at his best in Greensboro. From his articulate, self-confident handling of press conference questions to his hard-driving speech and tireless handshaking, the coffee and skating party had everything a political rally could desireexcept more space. '
The only patrons skating on thin ice were Democratsfor they saw signs of an incipient political revolution, Nixon touched ail the familiar chords. He unveiled his campaign theme: Republican and Democratic aims are much the same, but Republicans. through emphasis on government give-away, will achieve them best. Thus he appealed to the Souths basic conservatism.
The Nixon technique is fascinating to watch. In both press conference and speech he conducts a sort of dialogue with himself, first staking himself
out firmly on an issue, then modifying it.
For example, the vice president favors state right-to-work laws but thinks they have worked poorly in some cases: he
would not favor them on the national level. He supports the objectives of the lunch counter sit-ins, but he would leave legal complications to the courts. Everybody, he declares, knows his strong position on civil rights, yet he recognizes that the human heart cannot be moved by law alone.
On every issue the vice president is articulate and well-informed. On any question he provides so many alternatives that his listeners can choose the one they like best. He is a sort of political "Readers Digest.
The vice president's most
skillful appeal at the coliseum came when he urged his audience to cast aside party labels and vote for men and issues rather than party. This play for the Democratic and independent
vote got at the South's touchiest problem: The Southerners reluctance to be Identified as
Republican. "You have not left the Democratic Party, he said. "The party has left you.
This theme will get plenty of mileage In the South.
Whether Tar Heels turned out to see a celebrity, attend a show or cheer for their favorite candidate, they manifested tremendous interest in the Nixon campaign Wednesday night.
On the basis of this sampling, the vice president could well carry North Carolina in November and bring dozens of state Republican candidates flying in on bis coattails.
The real reasOTi for the survey is, according to USDA, to help evaluate the potential market for eggs and to assist the egg industry in planning programs aimed at increasing consumption of their product.
If the trend continues, egg-producers may wefl be oti the way out at least enough of them to reduce the supply to meet the demands of <y the old faithful egg-eaters.
Egg producers might be in trouble, sure enoughbut what about the REAL egg*producers, the poor old hens.
To save worrying so, it's lucky hens cant ready.
Below is exhibited for aU to see a recent addition to the par-aphenalia "called junk) that engulf the ReflectOT newsrooms desks.
The original copy of the Confuclus-wlse" slogan is on display dally in the newsroom.
CONFUCIUS SAYr
Quote...
"Some smooth tongued politicians are giving us the full treatment these days. After all. this is an election year.
We are told that the government will take care of us at the cradle, help us with our marriage, take care of our money, give us homes to live in through FHA, care for us in our old age through Social Security and then see that we are buried,
All this sounds wonderful, but we often wonder who takes care of the government while all this Is going on?"Lambert-ville (N.J.) Beacon.
By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY Copyright, 1960. King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Nixon vs. Kennedy has not yet developed into a debate on issues. Kennedy has a brain trust of Harvard professors; Nixon has a brain trust of Harvard professors and some others. This is mostly window dressing. Both candidates have been In the national legislature for 14 years. They know what they believe. They also know that what they ^ believe and what they are prepared to say are not quite the same thing. As men of great experience in politics, they will not and cannot depend op academic and business advisers to counsel them. Ultimately, they will follow those lines of least opposition which might assure election.
Nor are the academic and business advisers of either candidate particularly impressive from a vote-gathering standpoint. And elections have to do with votes; that is why they are held. Therefore, we can regard the announcement of these lists of great minds as a one-day news story and forget about them forever more.
Thus far, neither candidate has startled the nation with ideas and purposes. John Kennedys speech at Franklin D. Roosevelts grave was a dramatic performance of no particular vote - getting . significance. The appeal to the old voters was mindful of the long-long-forgotten Dr. Townsend. Granted that the problem of the aged is constantly with us, the matter is not as acute, for instance, as the deterioration of the dollar. And about that neither of the candidates speaks a word.
Richard Nixon needs to take the initiative in dealing with majOT problems or he has to run in defense of the Eisenhower Administration. He needs tc prove to the country that he has the stature of a President as well as that of Vice President. In the campaign he can prove it only by words. Thus far, the Republicans have put out two propagandistic ideas: one deals with Kennedys very bad attendance record in the Senate. The entire country witnessed Kennedy chasing hither and yon winning primaries, seeking delegates, etc. A man cannot be in two places simultaneously; therefore if Kennedy was beating Humphrey in Wisconsin and West Virginia, he could not be in the Senate-The other is a pamphlet on^ n wtt other Democrats said about Kenneijbr and it is a devastating indictment. Now, I sup-, , pose the Democrats Will issue a pamphlet on what Republicans said about Nixon over the years. Such pamphlets are not fundamental.
Thus far, the candidates have avoided fundamentals. Orinar-ily this is good politics. This has long been regarded as correct technique. But it's not going to work too well in this campaign. The conditions the country faces are too serious and many of them will grow more complicated during the campaign. The people are looking for leadership. The people want a man to stand up forthright. If both candidates will note the response in the Republican Convention to the excitement over the speeches of Senator Barry Goldwater and Representative Walter Judd, they will learn much of what is in the minds of our people. And if they will have a look at the current ferment in the South, they will also discover that public opinion in this country is not made by a handful of college professors and exhi-bitionistic businessmen and labor leaders. If ever a people did its own, individualistic thinklng,w it is the American people in this electimi.
Both candidates face one serious problem, namely, that many will not vote for either of them unless strong leadership is exhibited. The Republicans defeated both Wendell Willkie and Thomas E. Dewey but not voting for them. This is demonstrable by a comparison with the vote cast In those elections for local officials. The Conservative Republican and the Conservative Democrat constitute a sufficiently large part of the electorate to influence the outcome of the 1960 elec-(Continued on page six)
Only Boom Now Is In Politics
Strength For Todav
By EARL L. DOUGLASS MISSING THE MARK
The verb to sn when found in the Bible is usually the translation of either a Hebrew or a Oreek word meaning to miss the mark." A sinner is a person who is missing the mark.
Let us retranslate a few well-known Bible statements with this meaning in mind: He
shall save his people from missing the mark. Neither do I condemn thee; go, and miss the mark no more We have all mussed the mark and come short of the glory of God If we .say we,, have not mis^ed the mark, we deceive ourselves and the truth is not in us, I carn nut to call the righteous, but
people who have mi&sed the mark to repentance. God commended his love for us in that while we were yet missing the mark, Christ died for us. The whole testimony of Scripture is that the sinner Is foolish. He thinks he is getting the best out of life, yet all the time he is missing the best. He is missing the very thing he was born into life to get. He is here to be tested for eternal life, to grow a soul; be wastes his time and sloughs off his spiritual qualities as he indulges his gp-petites, judges his fellows, lives a selfish life, compromises, and neglects every opportunity to know God and deepen the spiritual life, the sinner is missing the mark.
By ELMER ROESSNER
Theres some sluggishness in business ahead, at least until after the election. The principal reason is that there is nothing to give business a shot in the thigh.
The only booming business Is politics. The campaigns are swelling employment and pouring money into printing, broadcasting, travel and related lines, but all the millions flung around have been anticipated and discounted. Besides, campaign spending is over so fast it does not do tuch more for the economy as a whole than hula-hoops did.
The conventions raised hopes that Congress, in a rush to start fulfilling campaign promises of both parties, would unleash spending for housing, education, care of the aged and all the other give-aways in the party platforms. But Congressional activitie.s in the past two weeks .show little more than an intention to spar for position. OTHER OPINIONS
The Chicago Federal Reserve Banks August report on business conditions conceded that business news has carried a somewhat pessimistic flavor, partly because profit margins are being squeezed and many goods are under downward price pressures.
The conservative Morgan Guaranty Trust Companys Au; gust Survey said that summer has done very little to clarify the economic outlook for the latter part of the year. and ados that "a weighing of the factors now visible suggests that, either way, the line of movement in the fall is not likely to be especially steep. Few could have stated the outlook more cautiously.
Union Service Corp.. an organization that supplies data to mutual funds, last week said short-term prohpects for business are^drab. Prentice-Halls business Information service said that as the campaign heats up. Interest will be heightened as the sluggish pace of business drags on, and as, signs af
a possible recession early 'in 1961 or beforemultiply.
A NOT-SO-FOGGY OUTLOOK
The view from this corner is not as dull. Reasons;
While Congress may not do much for welfare spending, it can be pressured into a sharp increase for weapons, increasing government spending.
Steel inventories have been lowered and buying to restore balance, plus buying for steel requirements for 1961 autos, plus buying to beat the price rise at the end of the year, will restore considerable activity to the industry.
Government spending for roads is being increased; the amount for the current quarter is double original estimates.
Construction and housing may be moderately stimulated by the lowering of the discount rate, which will tend to lower mortgage rates.
Consumer buying, while weak-eniflf in the durables field, has not declined over-all. Income is high and consumer spendiiu sJ sM iQuad- Jim cfiniiia
er, who pulled the nation out of the 1958-59 recession may pull us tout of still another.
Furthermore, after the election is out of the way, the public and business will both know more about what to expect and the country can make plans accordingly and return to buying and selling.
FREUD WOULDNT LIKE OLD PROMOTERS ANALYSIS
The soothsayers are out in force this election year. the Old Promoter said during his weekly visit. I hear the man who is the tallest will win the election, or the man who projects the strongest father image, or the man who seems more like the Ideal son. or the man with the most hair. Some say the man with the most personality will win; other say the man with the most charming wife.
All those things (nay get the psychological vote. But down where I come from, we have only one test: Is the flannel-mouthed son of a seacook a
DeaiMiatF**
I
SAlurdjr, Aufud 20, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOIL GREENVILLE. N. C
PAGE rivWashington
By ED WILKS
Two of the oddities of this American League season are the fact that Early Wynn has been above .500 only once sihce May and Washingtons whammy on the New York Yankees.
Put them together, and the Chicago White Sox are withii IVi-games of the first-place Yanks a'raln.
Wynn, the tough right*hander who has won more games than any other active pitcher in .the AL, edged the defending champion Sox a bit closer Friday night with a seven-hit, 10-0 breeze at Kansas City. That gave Wynn a 9-8 record and his 280th victory, but its the first time since May 20. when he had a 2-1 record, that hes been clear of the break-even mark.
Washington made it three straight over the Yankees with a 4-2 decision on the five-hit pitching of Camilo Pascual and a two-run, two-out single by Bob Allison in the eighth inning. It was the Senators ninth victory in 15 games with New York this season.
Detroit defeated Cleveland 5-3 In the only Other game played. Baltimore and Boston were idled
fihadtiai
Rose High
The running of Alan MacArthur and John Adams highlighted the offensive play for Rose High grid-ders yesterday afternoon in a short scrimmage.
The two veteran halfbacks broke loose for touchdowns in the first scrimmage and ripped off long gains consistently. The passing of Erskine Duff also stood out in yesterdays butt-heads ceremony.
Ends Jack Foley and Layne Jorgensen were dressed in light gear yesterday following leg injuries in Thursdays drills. Both were expected to be back in heavy gear some time next week.
by fog.
In the National League, Pittsburgh retained a 7H-game lead despite a 4-3 defeat at Cincinnati. Second-place Milwaukee lost 3-2 to Philadelphia. St Louis beat Loe
Angeles 1-0, and San Francisco defeated the Chicago Cubs 2-1.
Wynn, 40, collected the 44th shutout of his career. He walked four and struck out six.
The Senators came from behind and took a 2-1 lead on Bob Lem* ons 28th home run and Harmon Killebrews 20th, then broke a 2-2 tie in the eighth after reliever Ralph Terry almost worked out of a jam. With the bases loaded on two walks and a single by Lennie Green, Terry got Lemon to hit ipto a force out at the plate, then retired Reno Bertoia on a pop up before Allison broke it up.
The Tigers made it four our of five against the Indians since the two clubs swapped managers when Frank Bolling, hitless in 16 at bats, walloped a tie-breaking, three-run homer in the sixth inning.
If Art Mahaffey had the hitters when he came up with the Philadelphia Phillies last month, theyre long gone now. The kid right-hander has won each of his last two startsand hes done it against Pittsburgh and Milwaukee, the 1-2 clubs in the National League race.
After beating the Pirates 4-3 last Monday in his first major league decision, the 22-year-old rookie came back and pitched his first complete game for a 3*2, six-hit victory at Milwaukee Friday night.
That kept the Braves from closing the gap on the front-running Pirates, who still lead by IVt games despite a 4-3 loss, at Cincinnati. The St. Louis Cardinals, after losing six straight, regained third place from Los Angeles by beating the Dodgers 1-0, altrough held to just three hits by Johnny Podres. San Francisco beat Chicagos Cubs 2-1.
In the American League,, the Chicago White Sox ripped Kansas City 10-0 and trimmed New Yorks lead to V/i games after the Yankees had lost 4-2 at Washington. Third-place Baltimore, two games behind, was idled by fog at Boston. Detroit beat Cleveland 5-3.
Mahaffey, now 2-0, shut out the
Sports
Scope
by Johnny Hudson
Sports Editor
Braves on three hits until the eighth inning, then gave up a double by Dei Crandall and Ed Mathews 27th home run.
The Phils, beaten 1-0 by Lew Burdettes no-hitter Thursday, scored twice in the first inning against loser Juan Pizarro <6-6), then clinched it on Lee Walls bases-loaded sacrifice fly in the second.
The Reds came from behind with three runs in the fifth, capped by Vada Pinsons two-run homer, against Pittsburghs Wil-mer (Vinegar Bend) Mlzell (9-6).
The Cardinals beat Podres (10-9) in the ninth inning without a hit, scoring an unearned run on a walk and Junior Gilliams two-out ciTW. Larry Jackson (14-10), who combined with Stan Musial and Daryl Spencer fw the three singles allowed by Pddres, gave up five hits.
Orlando Cepedas 20th homer, a two-run shot in the fourth inning, gave it to the Giants as southpaw Mike McCormick (11-8) out-dueled Dick Ellsworth (6-9) with a three-hitter.
Tobs Win In i Carolina Loop
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Carolina League leader Wilson outlasted Durham, 8-7, in a three-hour game Friday night, while Burlington beat Winston-Salem, 7-4, to remain two games behind Wilson.
Greensboro, in third, downed Raleigh 6-1, George Banks hitting his 19th home run of the year.
Six runs in the sixth inning gave Wilson its margin. The Tobs had to stave off a Durham rally in the eighth. Home runs by John Sullivan and Andy Kosco aided the Wilson cause.
Mitchell Junes three-run homer in the fifth gave Burlington the lead. Ed Olivares hit his 31st homer of the season to break the Winston-Salem club record set in 1957 by Gene Oliver.
The games tonight; Burlington at Winston - Salem, Raleigh at Greensboro, Wilson at Durham.
Conference Stronger Each Year
Coach Dan Robinson of Western Carolina feels the North State Conference is getting stronger in football each year.
*It has gotten to a place now where we cant count on freshmen helping us too much but to rely on two or three strong units of veterans in preparing for a season. With the exception of two or three power houses, I think we're playing as good a ball as the general run in the Southern Conference. A boy has to be an outstanding football player to play in this league,
explains Robinson ...
Catawba is expected to become the second North State school to operate from the single-wing formation this fall. The Indians, ripped to threads by Lenoir Rhyne in the past decade, have adopted the if you can't lick 'em, join 'em'' attitude. Lenoir Rhyne runs from the single-wing attack.
Although showing high respect for the young Catawba team, the census of feeling among North State mentors is that the meeting with Catawba will better help their club in preparing for the potent Lenoir Rhyne club.
And rumors around the league find Guilford dickering with the idea of adding some form of the single-wing with it publicized flying wing of 1959.
Parker Visits Local Course
Former Duke All-American Ace Parker stopped in to play a couple of rounds of golf at the Greenville Country Club course early this week. The one-time Blue Devil great played around with Harold Thomas, Reynolds May, Jack Gates and Bo Farley ...
Farley, one of the better golfers among prep coaches in the state, was unable to play in the coaches tournament at the recent clinic in Greensboro. He was scheduled for a late start from the tees and was afraid of missing the East-West football game. Instead, he joined up in a pleasure round of golf which included Bill Murray, football coach at Duke.
Cloud Of Mystery For Duke
Veiled in a cloud of mystery is the football word Duke University as the Devils prepare to report Aug. .11 and .start drills the following day.
Coach Bill Murray has .stated Duke will change its method of play but has gone no further.
Blue Devil fans can expect to see the lonesome or swing end often. This was the new look employed by Duke in its fring practice session. The emphasis at Duke for 1960 is obviously on offense which will be a moving away from the conservation brand of ball Murray has been noted for.
Steve Noble, former Rote High athlete, la reportedly headed for East Carolina College thia fall. Nobles attended Randolph-Macon last year, playing baakatbail and foolbijl. Because of a tranffcr rule, he will be Ineligible for vanity sports at EC for one
Jeff Fountain, center on the 1959 Ro.se High club has been working out with the high .school team this week. He plana to cast his football ialenU with N. C-State this fall.
Casper, Hebert Share Golf lead
ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP)Lionel Hebert and Billy Cajsper, a couple of heavy set belters, today shared the half-way lead at 133 -in the $30,000 St. Paul Open Golf Tournament.
Hebert, of Lafayette, La., missed a four-foot putt on the 18th green Friday and that was the kind of trouble he had all day as be picked up a 69 to go with his opening 64,
Casper shaved five strokes off of the Keller course par 72 layout, including an eagle deuce on the 11th hole. The Apply Valley, Calif, golfer clipped it in from 80 yards out with a wedge. He shot a 67 after an opening round of 66.
One stroke back of the leaders at 134 were Joe Campbell of New York, the first day co-leader with Hebert, and Don Fairfield of Jacksonville, 111.
Davis Cup Berth At Stake For Holmberg Today
NEWPORT. R.I. (AP) A chance for a spot on the TJ. S. Davis Cup team may be at stake for Ron Holmberg of Brooklyn today as he meets Earl Buchholz Jr., of St. Louis in the semifinals of the Newport Casino Tennis Tournament.
Buchholz, 19, already is on the team. Off Holmbergs showing this summer, he might be a strong contender for a spot too, particularly if he gets by Buchholz today. Holmberg is seeded second and Buchholz third.
An international match in Sundays finals is already assured since todays other semifinal is between top-seeded Rod Laver, Australian national champion, and fourth-seeded Bobby Wilson of England. The two have never met.
Holmberg got to the semis Friday with a 6-3, 3-6. 6-3, 3-6. 6-3 victory over Australias Bob Mark. Buchholz defeated Robert Hewitt of Australia, 6-4, 6-2, 6-4.
Johnny Evans Defeats Favorite In Net Tourney
LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) The National Public Parks Tennis Tournament is minus defending champion Allen Tong and his conqueror, Johnny Evans of Louisville owns a berth in the finals.
Evans eliminated the UCLA star from Los Angeles in a rugged semifinal match Friday 6-3, 6-2, 10-12, 6-2.
This set up the possibility of an all-Louisville final Sunday since Mickey Schad, of LouLsville, faces second-seeded Gerald Dubie, of Hamtramck, in the other semifinal today.
PICTURE OF ELATION Canada.s Gale Kerwin does a
cartwheel on the canvas to celebrate his technicol knockout victory over Ronnie Cohen at New Yorks Madison Square Garden Kerwin won on TKO at 2;06 of second round of schedulea 10-rounder when the referee stopped the fight. Kerwin weighed 147V2 pounds to 145 3-4 for Cohen who is from New Rochelle, N. Y. (AP Wirephoto)
For Next Week
Pitt County Anticipate Rough
Gridders
Work
By JOHNNY HUDSON
Footballs filled the air on the Farmville and Ayden turf this week with the opening of football practice but after five days of work neither of the Pitt ounty coaches, Stewart Tripp or Elbert Moye, was predicting championship days ahead.
Both coaches endured several problems during the first week which was devoted to cimditioning and fundamentals. Contact work
WE were disappointed with the number we had out for the opening week . . . only 28, reported Coach Elbert Moye of Farmville.
Some more boys will be out after school starts but most of
these will be junior varsity boys
. . . more will help us this sea
son, Actually we have only about 15 boys ready to play ball for us now. We have some go-'d boys but not enough of them.'
The Farmville coach noted pro-was slated to begin at both schools gress had been good In the first
next week. week and the squad had reported
Gastonia Winner In Teen-er Event
HERSHEY, Pa. (AP)Gastonia,of both managers.
N.C., ran roughsh^ over four op- gtruthers pitchers pcments to win the Teener Baseball Tournament.
The Norm caroimians, undefeated in the five-day tournament, completed the sweep Friday to win the eighth annual event by beating Struthers, Ohio, 12-3, in a soggy championship game.
The final game got under way in a steady rain, at the insistence
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
American League
W. L. Pet. G.B.
New York ..... 66 46 .589
Chicago ....... 67 50 .573 IVi
Baltimore ..... 66 50 .569 2
Cleveland ..... 56 55 .505 9Vk
Washington ... 58 58 .500 10
Detroit ........ 53 60 .469 13Vi
Boston ........ 48 64 .429 18
Kansas City ... 41 72 .363 25
Friday Results Washington 4, New York 2 (N) Detroit 5, Cleveland 3 (N) Chicago 10. Kansas City.O (N) Baltimore at Boston, postponed, fog
Saturday Games
Chicago at Kansas City Cleveland at Detroit New York at Washington Baltimore at Boston (day-night) Sunday Games Chicago at Kansas City Cleveland at Detroit (2)
New York at Washington Baltimore at Boston
Monday Games No games
Exhibition Pro Football By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
National League
Baltimore 14, Dallas 10
Los Angeles 26, Washington 21
American League
Los Angeles 24, Oakland 17
appeared more affected by the soggy conditions, helping Gastonia get off to a five-run lead In the first Inning by yielding four walks, hitting a batsman, making a wild pitch and giving up two singles. Four more runs in the second and three in the fourth inning put the game well out of reach.
Darriel Forrester picked up his second victory of the tournament, holding Struthers to just three hits. His other victory was s one-hit shutout over the Panama Canal Zone.
Forrester also continued his ^ood hdtting, getting three for four. His performance esmcd the trophy as the tournament's outstanding player.
in rear.onably good physical con* diori'.
Backfifeld is still the biggest woo for th Farmville coach. Our lino should be good but we need addi[-tional help in the backfield,' says Moye.
Workouts were held only once-
a-week until yesterday but Wh-
a-day drills will be the routino
now until school starts.
WORK has been primarily light, according to Stewart Tripp, in ths Ayden camp although the asp^-ants have been in heavy attirs several times.
Things are looking fairly good and we should be better than la?! year but of course its hard to tell before we begin contact work,* says Tripp. -
Tripp v;ews the opening of school in a different light from his Farmville foe. We still havs right many boys who havent comi out yet due to working in tobacco. Several of these boys are expected to help us and we dont know tmr true strength until these boys join us."
Like Moye, Tripp has experienced the usual number of blisters and sori, mu.scles during the flftt week but has also been slowed down with minor colds among his squad.
Ayden has been working oft! twice dally and will continue tbs training schedule until shool opens.
*
BOTH Pitt schools open football slate on September
Farmville will flex Its muscles against Snow HUl in a non-conference contest while Ayden .ioui-neys to Havelock to open conference warfare. '
National League
W. L. Pet. G.B.
Pittsburgh .... 72 44 .621
Milwaukee .... 63 50 .558 IVt,
St. Louis ...... 64 52 .552 8
Los Angeles ... 61 51 .545 9
San Francisco 56 55 .505 13V4
Cincinnati ______ 53 64 .453 19^i
PhUadelphia ... 45 72 .385 27^
Chicago ....... 43 69 .384 27
Friday Resulta San Francisco 2, Chicago 1 St. Louis 1, Los Angeles 0 (N) Cincinnati 4, Pittsburgh 3 (N) Philadelphia 3, Milwaukee 2 (N) Saturday Games Pittsburgh at Cincinnati San Francisco at Chicago Los Angeles at St. Louis Philadelphia at Milwaukee (N) Sunday Games Pittsburgh at Cincinnati Philadelphia at Milwaukee San Francisco at Chicago (2) Los Angeles at St. Louis Monday Games Cincinnati at Chicago San Francisco at Los Angeles (N)
Only games
WANTED
Soviet Olympic Stars More Mature Than U.S.
MOSCOW (AP) Suppose the United States sent a team to the Rome Olympics this month which included Wilt Chamberlain and Paul Petit in basketball, Floyd Patterson and Archie Moore in boxing and Antonio Rocca in wrestling.
Visualize this and you get an idea of the kind of competition the Americans face in the Soviet Union, a strong favorite again for overall team honors.
Here behind the Iron Curtain there is no such thing as a professional athlete, in the sense the Americans know the term. There are only sportsmen. They are state-trained and state-supported, although fost of them hold jobs. They have one driving aim: to win more honors and glory for the Soviet Union.
The Soviet athletes, hardened and conditioned by years of intense training, are, on the whole much more mature than the American stars they face from the other side of the Atlantic.
*T dont understand why you
Port City Club In Legion Finals
keep sending new athletes into the Olympics, said one Russian athletic star. *Tt seems it would be much better if you used the sportsmen on the team before. Certainly they should profit by the experience.
It is' impossible. To the non-professional American, sports can be only a sideline. Soon he must go on to greater responsibility.
For the Russian, sports offer prestige, security, a firm place in the Soviet way of life. There is no need to seek further. Sportsmen are the toast of the land.
When a Soviet athlete reaches international stature, it is a common practice to make him a postgraduate student in physical culture. As such, he is paid 800 to 1.000 rubles (80 to 100 a month).
Mustachioed Albert Azaryan, 31. winner of a gymnastic gold medal i; Melbourne, was for years a b^ksmith. Now he la a post-4(it^uate student, weight-lifter Alexl Medvedev was a carpenter. Now he is a post-grad student drawing 1,000 rubles a month.
Most of the star athletes are post-graduates regardless of age or previous schooling. As such, they draw a stipend which is better than the salary of most fac tory workers, doctors or lawyers.
Barnett Stages Tourney Upset
BURLINGTON. NC. (AP) Pam Barnett, 17-year - old high
ixhool .student from Ch.iiiotte. de-fe.ated medalist Pat Johason of Spartanburg, S.C. 4 and 2 Friday to win her second straight Cro-lins Junior Girls golf title
Lee Frir of Florence, S C. Iso kept her Sub Junior title, downing Pesigy Eln>iteiu of Winston * ni I and 5.
Ml.s Barnett was llu( over par for the match on the 6,200 . yard Alamance Country Club course.
WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) Staunton, Va. and host Wilmington play tonight at 8 p.m. to decide wholl meet Miami, Fla. on Sunday in the finals of the American Legion Junior baseball regional playoffs.
Miami handed Staunton its first defeat Friday night. 5-4 in 11 innings, while Wilmington eliminated East Lake, Ala-, 2-1.
A coin toss determined tonights pairings. Dick Whitesell is likely to start for Staunton against Lou Howard for Wilmington.
Staunton, trailing 4-3. squared the game in tijc top of the ninth on an error, astolen base, an infield out and Jerry Mays long double. Miami put the game away in the ninth on Bob Schoen.s single, an infield out and Dick Emersons .ITO-foot double. 1
Only one run was earned in the Wilmington-East Lake game. Wilmington scored its winning run in the eighth inning when Quentin Parker got on base on a fielders choice and came all the way around on .successive errors by Ea:-'l Lake first baseman Wheeler Bice and shortstop Chaiies Lynn.
Bethel Race
BETHELTime trUli will begin at 12:15 and the feature race at 3:00 tomorrow in the Carolinas *300 whic.h Is sehe-duied for the Bethel Kartways.
Races of 100 laps each will be held In all three claaaes ef (io-Karts and an additional 30 lap race will be held for Junior drivers.
Tomorrows rac ewlU be the aecond major race for the Be thel Kartways this summer. A capsaty crowd la anticipated by track officials.
Rely On The Beat All Work Onaranteed Prompt Expert Service At Medcrate frieee
Saads Shoe Shop
11.1 Grande Ave. PL 8-1228 We Give Ring Kom Stamps
DAILY REFLECTOR CARRIER BOYS
The Daily Reflector is now accepting applications for Carrier Boys in Greenville and all other towns ^ in Pitt County. If you are 12 years old or older and-' would like to earn your own spending money, this is a great opportvmity! If you are interested in get^-ting a route in your community or neighborhood, fUl in the form below and mail it to:
THE DAILY REFLECTOR, INC,
BOX 408
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
NAME ................
ADDRESS ................
CITY ........................
AGE.............................
SCHOOL........................
PARENTS NAME________
PHONE
... GRADE
rACE SIXTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. H. C
Saturday, Amgmit KV 196^
Stock And Market Reports
Workshop Encourages Home Industries For^Bhnd
The foUoTslDg bid and a-sked
piicea axe obtained Irom the Na
tionai Association of cecurities
Dealers, Inc.. and other sources
but are unoiflcial. They do not Gulf Cities Gas
represent actual transactions: they'Gulf Life Ins. are intended as a guide to the Inv Div Serv
Cone Mills Pref.
urexel Furniture Erwin Mills Franklin Lile
thc^e securities could have been | Jefferson bid Lite add indicated by the BID) or Lac Blower bought indicated by the "ASK- Life & Casualty Ins. ED"i at the time of compilation. Life Com Inc.
August 19. 1960. Origin of any Lone Sar Steel Quotation will be furnished upon Lucky Sirs,
I McLean Industries .... National Pood Bid A^ked ^lationwide Corp. -
34'2 N.C. Natl Gas 33^4 40 N.C. Telephone 29 21^4 Ohio State Life
rrqrest.
Drscrip'iin
American Marietta Atlanta Gas Light r ass sil Purmture Bayle.ss. A J.
Black Panther Bowater Paper Butlers Shoe Com Cannon MilLs Caro Casualty Ins. Caro Natl Gas Caro Power & Light Caro Tele & Tele
14 .49 ' 8 'i 12*4 544 4
AU
102
' 154. Feniiusular .50 Piedmont Aviation
94 Piedmont Natl Gas 13 Pjmamid Life Ins.
574 Ro-^es 5-10-25 Strs.
44 Security Life & Tr 44 State Loan & Finance 1044 Superior Cable
394 .Texas Eastern Trans Central Electric & Gas 254 264iTextes. Inc.
Central Tele 214 224 j Tidewater Natl Gas
CerlL^t Diesel .45 .55 ;Time. Inc.
Colonial Strs Com 134 20> Trans Gas Pipeline
Colonial Strs Pref. 34 - 'Travelers Ins.
Commonwealth Life 13i 194 Wachovia Bk
15^
31
324
114
124
71
734
24
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Two Collisions In City Friday
Damage, estimated at over $1,400, resulted from tw'o collisions in the city limits yesterday, po-
Heaviest damage resulted when two vehicles collided at the inte'r-section of Chestnut St. and Paris
of the vehicles were listed as James Xhonjd.s Barnes, 44-year-
Ellzabeth Ann Eason, 22, of 102-A
Investigators, who charged Miss Eason with failure to yield the right of way, said her car was
time of the collision. The Barnes
on Chestnut.
Mrs. Mamie Mae Jarvis of 302 Manhattan Ave. received treatment at Pitt Memorial Haspital for bruises received in the collision and was released. She was a pass-
Colored News
Card of Th.^nks The family of James Eddie (Bill) Blount wishes to thank their many friends, both white and colored, for their kindness to us during our recent bereavement. The flowers, food and use of cars was appreciated. May God bless each of you. The Blount and Perkins Families
The Willing Workers Club of St. Monicas BaptLst Church. Grimes-land, will meet Sunday at 4 p m. All members are asked to be present
The United Daughters of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will meet in the Educational Department of the church Sunday at 4:30 p.m.
The Dollar Club of Phillipi Christian Church will meet at the church at 5 pm. Sunday. All members are urged to attend.
Members of the Bachelor Benedict Club will hold a special meeting Sunday at 5:30 p.m. at the home of John Bizzell on W. Fourth St. All members are asked to be present.
Tlie Wilson and Ward Families
Damage to the car was set at I $700 while damage to the truck iwas placed at $40
An estimated $500 damage resulted to a car driven by Jo Anne Speight. 16, of College Park Trader Court, when it was involved in a collision with a car operated 'by Allen Thomas Venters, 26 of ! Ayden at the intersection of Dickinson Ave. and Wilson St. last night.
Police, who charged Venters
Funeral
Mrs. Martha While died at her;with exceeding a safe speed, said
home, 602 Cooper Lane, Thursday
night. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Fiineral Home. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery Surviving are two daughters, Mrs Louise Nettle. of the home and Mrs. Charlotte Staton of Greenville: one scm, William Henry White of Rocky Mount; two brothers, Ernest Jenkins of Greenville and Karel Jenkins of Leggetts; four grandchildren.
the Speight auto was headed east
CRADLE FOR DOLLY . . . here being *-tembled by workshop student Wimbley Holmes as ECC Prof. Robert W. Leith looks on.
on Dickinson and was attempting to make a left turn onto Wilson St. when it was hit by the Venters car, headed west on Dickinson.
An estimated $200 damage resulted to the Venters car, officers reported. The wreck occurred about 10:30 p.m.
Homecoming service.s wll be held at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church; beginning Wednesday at 8 p.m. i
Quarterly conference will be held at Enelifih Chapel Church tonight 6 oclock. All members are asked to meet at the church.
The Sunday morning message will be bv the pastor. Rev. Sam Hemby, entitled Satan Is On His TravelIt Is Time To Go To God.
Report On State Exchange Meet
Post Not Filled For Ayden Chiel
ECC To Present Plans For Its Branch College
INDUSTRIAL ARTS WORKSHOP . . . underway at East Carolina Colle is conducted by members of'.the N. C. State Blind Commissions rehabilita-tion program to provide handicapped persons with experience in craftsmanship to help them toward economic independence. ^
Beginning with five students, the, Miss Sarah Elmore of fh
An experiment in industrial arts education to aid visually handicapped persons become self-sustaining and economically independent is being conducted for two Weeks at East Carolina College.
This is a new education venture of the State Commission for the work. Blind in its Rehabilitation Divisions Home Industries program, first in North Carolina.
course In the Industrial Arts Department has been limited to work
ing with wood, art metal and furniture repairing and refinlshing
Ajhe.
vlle-Charlotte Diitricf, Mtss Ter-rine Holloman of the R'-le^'rh-Winston-Salem District Bibiane April of the Greenvllle-
AYDENTown Manager Cleveland Paylor said this week that he wanted to amplify the fact that the job of police chief has not been filled and that applications arc sUll being received from
Dean Robert L. Holt of East,lowing steps must be taken if the Carolina College said today that in keeping with the suggestion of the Higher Board of Educa-
As explained bv Miss Irene Beaudin, state supervisor of workshops in Home Industries, the training of the blind with physical or domestic limitations has been a problem in finding for production an item which will be practicable to produce and saleable once it has gotten into production.
college is interested in a branch
branchI for an anawar.
tion of North Carolina, East will be self-supporting through 1 William R aters, ECC Carolina College plans to file ajition payments provided by the
detailed proposal for a branch at military; meet tandards set w t uk 5 fh
Camp Lejeune. jdown by the Southern Associa- Prof Robert W Leith of the ^
The state board Friday outlined tion; set up a budget, including the Carolina In^strial steps that the coUege offi- number of persons likely to en- ment d^cu^d problem wim
cials must take before it canlroU in the branch and the
carry out the proposal for es-|ber of teachers requmed. of the ECC department, and
tabshing a branch college at! Dr. Ralph Brimley of East
Camp Lejeune Marine Base. | Carolina College, in charge of the
division, said E.C.C.
prospects.
Exchange Club members Ray Polkl Holt said the coOege has oper-jextension division, said E.C.C.
Minges, president. J. R. "Chick Q^ief H. V. Chandler turned in extension coui-ses at the mil- will work with the marines and
Newell, vice president, and Ed j Ayden Town Board
Parkinson, secretary, made reportsi^d recommended that the town on their attendance at the annual l njanager request Chandlers im-convention of the N. C. State Ex-j mediate resignation alter unrest change Clubs held in Charlotte and dissatisfaction on the part of
Card of Thanks
We wish to extend our sincere thanks to the many friends, both white and <lored, for their cars, flowws and other deeds of kindness. especially to the employes of the Imperial Tobacco Co., at the time of our mothers and sisters deaths.
ASC Managers Of 9 Counties Meet In Pitt
Office managers from Agricul-
certain areas for several years.
Prior to this action, Police CommissiOTier Robert Harris had read a report on the police de-
August 12-14
The reports covered briefly the activities of the convention and accompli.'hments of other Exchange Clubs in the state. The delegates complimented the local membership on their projects during the year ended June 30. 1960, but pointed out that while Green-^ illes activities were outstanding, there was room for improvement in servicing the community.
Highlights of the convention, the delegates .said, were talks by National Treasurer and past National President Millard A. Beckum of those interested.
Augusta. Ga., and past National For the present time, the de
vice President Harold Petit of partment is being operated under Charleston, S. C. Sgt. James Ross according to the
A vote of thank? was given to direction of Paylor and Commis-
itary installation for tbout six years. The military requested that the college consider a branch there, and the college studied the proposal before submitting it to the State Board of Higher Education.
the administration on preparing a report to be sent to the State Board of Higher Education for their approval.
Brimley said, We will follow their requests, and turn in infor-Imation concerning budgets, class-
solution was the holding of the workshop which began Aug. 15 and will continue through Aug. 26.
Dr. Robert L. Holt, dean of ?nstrtiction at ECC, also concurred In the plans for the project, first V its kind in the state, which is proving satisfactory beyond expectations,
Holt emphasized that "In the es, instructors and the like.
event that East Carolina College should establish a branch school
icau ; V.4T# -o/oc should esUblish a nrancd scnooi
partment and chief whlc* was. ^ Lejeune. It will be done
favorable to the chief. In fact. accordance with the require-
reasons for the firing were not specified beyond the fact that there had been unrest for several years.
ments of Standard 14, of the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, which means that the branch would be
said that extension.
Sokolsky Col.
Brimley ---- ....... ,
classes at Camp Lejeune had Continueo from Page been in operation for about six i Conservative Repub-
year, with instructors traveling to ; defeated Wendell Willkie
Camp Lejeune to conduct night; g^en more so Thomas E. classes. He commented that the jjg just abstained from
program has been buding up; President of the
fast. The Marine Corps have put; United States, This year, that
Several applications for the post accredited by the Southern'a very decided emph^is on edu-: also occur in the South
^ve been received already. Pay- Associaon. ! cation and believe that the Ma-j among the Democrats.
lien**amed The State Board said the fol-jrine Corps needs educated men, ^ Richard Nixon still has to
encouraging applications from
members L. S. Garris and Tommy I sioner Harris. Diener in charge of supplying food
Bethel News
iurfSLSfi Johh Ray Hardy waa introducad
Diatrict TWO -eldman dohnnyjby Welis a memiwr^
niyht, the meeUng _ of the
SictoLm4tefor?h1Board of Controi was held.
bv Jim Marketing Quota
Division at
the State ASC office In Raleigh. | John M. Whitehurst
The site of the annual meeting:-, ,
rotates around the nine-county i^UCClHTlDS * rluRy
AYDEN Mr. John Morris
cycle every nine years.
According to ASC officials. at the home
purpose of the session was to; i^ennie Moore
discuss ASC procedure ari tl! Avrfen at 3:30 Friday after-
proceaure a l u 3.30 p^iday
policies m an effort to make the suffering a heart at-
Mrs. M, M. Edmondson left last iveek by plane from Ralelgh-Dur-ham Airport to visit Mr. and Mrs. B, L. Whitehurst in Bridgeville Penn.
Maj. and Mrs. J. H. Foster, their children, Louise Mary Jane and James, from Springfield, Va., have returned to their home after a weeks visit with Mrs. Foster' mother, Mrs. J. S. Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Highsmith and their daughter, Peggy are guests of Mr. and Mrs. X. E. Manning in the Manning summer home at Morehead City.
Tuesday, Mrs. Anna Manning had as her guests for the day.
Mrs. Irene Manning and Mrs. The body wUl remain at the Charles Sykes of Lexington.
ASC program a more effecUve Instrument in administering farm =
programs. , Moore home for several
Included in District Two arej^j^yg Pitt, Beaufort, Gre^e, Lenoir, j . remain at the _ .
Jones, Craven, Hyde, Pamlico, Funeral Home in Eliza- J. C. Wynne, Jr. is a patient in
Carteret Counties. Ibeth City until funeral arrange- Pitt Memorial Hospital.
~ " ments are complete. Mrs. Yances Mae Rowlette, her
Funeral Set For Mrs. ^r. Whltehurst was bom and
I WHHsm* reared near Aurora and was em-
LOUVinia Williams ^y the ACL Railroad for
Mr.. Louvinl. Lahe WUllams.
daughter, Prances, Mrs. Clayton Carson and daughter. Sue, spent several days in New York this week.
Mrs. Louvima ^e ^ ^ ^ Grif- Mrs. Jodie Harper of Wilming-
77. of Greenville, died m-oute to.\ ^ moving to ton. Del. has returned home fol-
Pitt Memorial Hospital ^Vidayl^^ 1943 tSe police lowing a visit with Mrs. Anna
night. Funeral serv ices will be.f/rcrand was chief of police. He Manning.
conducted Sunday at 2.30 p.m failing! Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Smith, who
from Clarks Greenville Funeral ^ ^ lived in Currituck now lives in Rocky Mount spent
Home by the Rev. W. D Boy'f- perqulmons counties since last weekend in Bethel,
pastor of the Church f that time. He had lived In the Miss Emmie L. Hilbum of Wil-
tirment wiU be in the Ayden community near Hert-
Cemetery. ford for the past year. He was a
Surviving arc nine sons, James,charter mcmbr and secretary-Edward of Rocky Mount, Abram ^ treasurer of the Woodville Pente-and Paul of Norfolk. Va., Charlie^Rohnes.s Church and was of Petersburg. Va., George. Rufus. member of the Ayden Masonic Fred, Woodrow and Jessie, all of
mmgton is spending the week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. T Whitehurst.
Mrs, Z. T. Harris and Mr* A O. Crane are vacationing in Western North Carolina
Oroenville; one daugditer, Mrs.,
Dale Crain of Elkhart, Ind.; 42;
Surviving are his wife. Mr?
^ Emma Whitehurst; four sons,
Aging Pct Cat
grandchildren, Mnrfniir va Robert s Whlte-;-^* *
Left $10,000 To
Norfolk, Va., Robert S, Whitehurst of New York City, and C.|
James Lloyd Mills
KINBTONFuneral services fo/|t Mr. JamM Uoyd Mills of Kinston will be conducted from the Ho-ward-Carter Funeral Home here at 3 pm. Sunday. Mr Mil!* died suddenly Wednesday night of a heart attack.
where her next bowl o( rnUk wlU
Funeral Sunday For Randan whlteiiurst oi Norioi.
Hill Of Coinjock. Mrs. Jack Haris of near Greenville, Mrs. Vernon Potter of New Bern, Mrs.
He wma the husband! of Mrs. Ruby Stocks Mills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs J. A Stoi ks of OremvlUe. Burviving in add;iioi
come from.
Eugene A. Hecker, retired Eng-
Wm. L. Stokes of Anchorage, llsh ^ed Aug. 5 at
Alaska. Mrs. Don Griffith of Lo*|the 8 f ^6.
Angele.?. Calif , and Mr.?. Robert for her In a wUl filed for probate H Gregory of Norfolk, Va.; njPnday. grfthdi'luUlren; a brottier, Ixinnie T. Whitehurst of Norfolk. Vs.; and a sister, Mrs. A. B. White of Dover
Youth Film Set Tonight
The extension division has plans: u2
to operate 27 classes beginning in mid September. Brimley said.
The film Going Steady be shown tonight at 8 oclock at the Greenville Free WiU Baptist Church.
This is an important Christian film that aU young people and their parents should see, states
Rev. R. B. Crawford, pastor of the
with one teacher for each class. Subjects include English, geography, mathematics, humanities, social studies, business, education and language,, including Russian and Spanish.
He commented that many of the men taking extension courses become interested enough in college level work to resume college when they are discharged from the Marine Corps. He said some of; them come to East Carolina Col- j
have a fighting campaign, he must, to win, fight with ideas and sincerity. Getting canned stuff from a brain trust was possible in 1932 when Roosevelt used this device: in 1960, the nation wants a man to speak for himself. The people are on to ghost-writers.
Patterns are being developed and Wilmington District. In Grp'nville, students are advancing with their; the Service Leaeiip handle? most
of the sales of the industries May Expand | orxluced in thi? area.
If this project proves succe.ss-; The five adult vidents in the ful, it is hoped that training pro- workshop are John Bucker of Fay-
gram.s may be set up for persons who want to get into sewing, weaving and leathercraft.
The chief aim of the workshop, says Miss Beaudin, is to help home-bound people get away from the emotional stresses and learn to make artieles which have beauty and usefulness and provide economic independence.
The home industry counselors!
etteville. who 1? both blind and deaf; Cecil Oake? of Harmony: Chalmers Hammond and Edward Phillips of the ^fc^klenburg Association for the Phn.i. nnd Wimbley Holmes, all of Charlotte.
Their product? Ho this poiiff in the workshop ndude 40U cradles, nut and candy bowls, and small multi-purpose metal trays.
Dr Bing and Prof. Leith are
here who will .follow up the work
in the distribution of the products for sales which, for the most part, are sponsored by Lions Clubs In North Carolina are Miss Beaudin,
plea.sed with the interest of stu
dents in the course and noted happiness at contributing vacation time to such a worthwhile venture.
PITT THEATRE
SUNDAY A MONDAY
.. ,
A cte from the color production of LAST 1IAY8 OF POMPEII. Steve Reeves is starred In this story of the city thkt lived in sin and died in flame!'
local church.
Apply Asphalt In Street-Widening
lege, but that his office had sent
The first coat of asphalt was being applied this morning to the local $10,000 widening project on 10th St.. City Manager L. P. Blox-am reported.
Curbing and gutter installation | has already been completed on the entire project that stretches
transcripts of extension work all over the world.
Brimley emphasized that these 27 classes would be operated as extension work, and that if the branch school is approved by the higher board, the school will take further steps to set up the branch.
ABC Officers Arrest Brothers
AYDEN Two Negro brothers al<mg 10th St. from Charles to were arrested early last night on Clark. ! the western edge of Ayden on
Bloxam said the operation N.C. 102 when they threw a case
.should be completed early today. Then, he said, the new surfacing
containing three and gallons of non-taxed
one-half
whiskey
will be open to traffic for a fewr^* their car as the ^wmen at-to allow packing befwe the I tempted to stop the vehicle, finished coat is applied.
Given desirable weather, Bloxam .said, the finished coat''should
According to officers, RKwevelt Thigpen, 31, and Robert Thigpen, 24, both of Ayden, were charged with transporting and possessing
be in place within the next week non-tax-pald whiskey for the
or 10 days. purpose of sale after their ve-
Future plans include similar hide was stopped. The lawmen
pointed out that all but one gal-
widening of the south side of the same stretch of 10th St. The current project is widening the north side.
ALEX J. HERRING DIES IN NEW BERN HOSPITAL
Alex Jefferson Herring, 52, husband of Be.ssie Tripp Herring of Jasper, died at 12:30 am. today in St. Luke's Ho.spital In New Bern.
Funeral arrangements were Incomplete this morning.
Ion of the illegal booze was broken in the fall from the auto.
The two were placed in the Ayden jail under a $500 bond for trial in the Ayden court Monday. Tbelr car, a 1951 model, is being held by police pending action by the court.
Officers takng part in the ar-re.?ts around 8:10 p.m. included Pitt County ABC officers J. M. Ward and H. B. Lilley; James Ross, Acting Chief of Police of Ayden; and Ayden Township Constable Joel Wingate.
giiiiirii'ii I liliirTiiiwTii-
Torchbearera ^ Ta Meat 1 The Torchbaarer* Sunday Schocri ' Class of Memorial BapUat Church! will meet Monday evening at 8:00; Tive dibit, a measure of lenglh, withMrs. Charles Forbes, 111 N.
to hla wife are three dauyhtcns, was arrived at from the distance Library St. The ho?te..ses will carMt, Charlotte and Luida, all between the elbow and the Up of Mrs Dewey Elks and Mrs. Lily (M th hoont. Itha middle finger. ICarr. J
REALLY LOVE SUNQLASSeS
YOU WILL
GROUND IN YOUR PRESCRIPTION
,^f|idgeuiai|S
PolBta, (ireenvme. N.C. Alse to Balelgli. Oreena-OFIXAWS ciiorlottt
Finest Contact Lenses Available
We Will Remato Opeo All Day Wednesdays A Saturdays
Announcement
Carpenters are busy remodeling the OLDE TOWNE INN, and will soon be open for business under new management.
MR. MILTON J. PAPPAS
The new owner and manager, promises to serve only the best food available, and at reasonable prices! Mr. Pappas is an experienced restaurant man, and says he will run a clean and up-to-date place where you will be glad to bring your family and friends to dine.
WATCH THIS PAPER
FOR OPENING DATE!
Make This Your Favorite Place To Eat
The Olde Towne Inn
117 East Fifth StreetiL
FeatureSATURDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 20; 1960
Day
THE TAR RIVER ? . . i, pictured here in a typical scene, which invites you to rent a boat ^nd enjoy a day of fishing. The fishing boats mmy be rented at various spots along the shore near Green-
illc
tl.
a
anu ai
FISHirG EQUIPMENT HELPS . . . collating rods and reels, as well as all sorU of **bugs* illicial bait, becomes as much a hobby to some as fishing itself.
IF THEY DONT GET RESULTS . . . from the shore, they may try boat Here, Mr. Teal has switched to a rod and reel, with artificial bait
i
Fishing Day
By PATRICIA MOORE Reflector Staff Writer
Come hot weather time, and every day is a fishing dsiy for many residents of Pitt County.
This occupation, a livelihood for some, sport for some and recreation for others, is not
limited to the menfolk, though they certainly are in the ma-Jority. Some have wives who tag along, but the man may have to bait her hook!
Pitt County abounds in places to fifih. The Tar River probably is the most popular place, Wildlife protector Joe Teel says. This river, which over the years has, meant so many things to many peopleonce filled with boats, a major source of transportation, the source of the towns water supplynow beckons to the fisherman.
Fishing in the river has been very good this summer, Teel says, though the rains have swollen the waters and theyve neen igh^(at times.
Some of the other popular places to fish, Teel says, are Big Contentnea Creek. Tranters Creek near little Washington, Chicod Creek at Grimesland, and, of course, the ponds.
But if you fish in a pond, you usually need the permission of the owner.
The Pond
To the farmer, a farm pond serves two purposes: irrigation and fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Meds M. Teel of Greenville have such a pond, which they had made under contract with the state of North Carolina. Many other farmers have done the very same thing on their farms.
Under these contracts, the state will dig out the pond in exchange for the dirt, which is used for the state highways. The only catch is, the dirt must meet qualifications for use in the highway system.
After!.the pond was finished, Teel, stocked it through the . S. Department of Soil and Conservation, with 500 bream and 50 bass. The bass naturally eat some of the bream, a smaller fish, and the number becomes more balanced.
tarapins. and not to have rough fish put into the pond by mistake.
sounds e"'* o/psns without a license.
; Fishiag. Necessities
. Wildlife Protector Joe Teel says that residents of Pitt County can fish in their own county without fishing licenses as long as they use natural bait, such as shrimp or worms. Use of artificial bait calls for a fishing license, which can be ob-ttined at most hardware stores.
As for quotas on the fish you catch, 25 is the limit for perch, which includes bream, robin,
iwhite perch. The limit for bass is 8 and they have to be 10 inches long. Rock, or the striped bass, have to be 12 Inches long, and the limit is 25.
again wheh it is sUgWlv ''ool-er, arc better times of ^ay to fish, Teel says.
Teel said the fishing license alone is $4.10 and a hunting license is the same price; however, a combination may be obtained for $5.25, which is getting to be more popular now. Teel said.
This year. Teel says the fish most caught are bass, bream and robin, and recently the white perch, which is a bit unusual for this time of the season.
Besides keeping check on fishermens licenses, the num
ber of fish they catch, and the streams, Teel has a newei duty which relates to ftghln'i Poas that are powered with ovei a 10 horsepower motor must be numbered. They must have a life preserver for each passenger and lights at night to operate.
The fisherman may fish in
The best tlm^ to fish are spring and fall, when the nights begin to cool and the water is cooler. Though sometimes a fisherman has luck anytime throughout the day, the early morning and late afternoon.
Teel has been wildlife protector in Pitt County for 23 years. He Is employed by the N.C. WUdlife Resources Commission and has about 23 license agents over the coun^ who are dealers and may aeH fishing licenses.
Mr. and Mrs. Teel are both fishing enthusiasts, and in their one-acre pond, they may fish from the shore, or use the flat bottom boat for deeper water fishing. Mrs. Teel sticks to the bamboo fishing pole and live bait, while her husband uses both the bamboo pole and sometimes a rod and reel with arti-hcial bait.
They take pains not to let foreigners get in the pon**, such as snakes, turtles
THEIR OWN POND ... it a wonderful haven for Mr. and Mrs. Media M. Teel, who had it built on their farm near Greenville. Here belh fiah from the ahore, uaing bamboo poUt.a,
Vfwm
OBVIOUSLY . . . Mr. Teel knows hit busineaa. Using his rod and reel and artificial bait, he pulls in a nice basa.
PACE EIGHTTHE DAILY REFLECTOIL GREENVILLE. N. C
Saturday, Aufutt 20, I960
Tipsy Marines Phone Call Sets Off A Vacation Chain
By PATRICK MCNULTY LAGUNA BEACH, CaUf. (AP) A little man from Peoria Is about to becMne the biggest man in Laguna Beachthanks to a million-to-one spot telephone call from a slightly befogged Marine.
He is Melvin Miller, married, father of three, hitherto unsung employe of a tractor firm in his Illinois town.
The Marine is Capt. Joe Gestson of Camp Pendleton, near here. Hes a 32-year-old career man,
Greenville Man Named To Post
MASTER SERGEANT JOHN C. HOLLER, Army Recruiter for Pitt County, is shown above receiving a trophy from Capt. Miller, executive officer for the Recruiting Main Station in Raleigh. The trophy was awarded Sgt. Holler for being top Army Recruiter in Eastern North Carolina for the month of July. During that month he enlisted 10 young men In his area. Sgt. Holler and his wife reside at 1506-B East Fourth St.. Greenville. cU. S. Array Photo)
A Turning Point In Summer Lull
By fAM DAWSON AP Bttsineaa Newa Aaalyit
NEW YORK (AP)~With the third quarter of the year just past the halfway point, business Uxlay is totting up:
1. How much of a hill the summer has brought in industrial and trade activities.
2. How strong are the signs of a business upturn in the fall.
At the midway p(^t the best answers seem to be: The summer lull was just about what was expected In most fields subject to this seasonal cycle and also in those going through their own individual recessions Uiis year. But most signs of a str<mg rebound are either lacking or delayed beyond expectations or hopes.
On either side of this view are the optimists and the pessimists. Both are offering predictions freely. some based on current statistics and some on guesses on what the current lull is building up to.
Those who think that 1960 has seen its worst days and that the year will go down in the books as a short readjustment to realty after over - enthusiastic hopes, make these points:
Industrial producUcm held
steady in July. The Federal Reserve Boards index was two points below its record high of the first of the year, but one point better than a year ago. This could mean it has hit bottom for this cycle and is ready to move higher as industry gets going in the fall.
Employment has climbed to a new high, even if four million persons are still out of work.
Consumer spending has stayed highstrong buying in the nondurable fields offsetting a letup in durable purchases.
Money and credit are getting easier, laying the groundwork for a pickup in business and consumer borrowing, when and if the businessman and his customers decide to step up their actigities.
But happy as they are that the downturn that started in the early spring hasnt devel<HMKl into a steep slide., many are unccmvinced that the present situation foretells
Damaged Little Cars Returning
HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) More than a thousand little cars are going back to France for reiMiirs.
The 1.^ new Renaults were damaged in a June flood while OB a storage lot.
The water wu waist deep on A tan man, a Renault company spokesman said. Thats pretty deep on Renault.
much of an upturn in the fall.
They note these deterrents:
The stock market showa no signs of expecting a new boom. And the market has a effect on public thinking.
The profit squeeae holds businessmen back from making expansion plans. Even though pushing sales into record high ground, many companies have reported lower earnings. And a aixable numbr see litUo hdpe of a qul<dc reversal (A that trend.
Factory orders for durable goods were expected by many to have turned up before this. The delay is making many businessmen nervous.
Ivy-Covered WaU b Also Ruinous
ANNAPOLM. Md. (AP)-Forget that ivy-covered bitits ruining the walls.
At least that sevans to be the ease at ti Naval Academy where the Department of Public Works is busy removing the ivy from the walls of the academy chapel.
The greenery is being removed because roots have grown into the eement between the ticks and hav gradually begun to deteriorate the walls.
BOSTON Captain George L. Jenkins Jr. (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Jenkins Sr., 514 Tyson St., Greenville, has been assigned as Post Quartermaster Boston Army Base, Boston, Mass.
Capt. Jenkins recently returned from a tour of duty with the U.S. Army General Depot, Ingrandes, France.
A native of Greenville, Captain Jenkina graduated from Eppes High School, and attended A & T college, Greensboro.
He entered the Army in May, 1944, and underwent basic training at Fort McClellan, Alabama, following which he was assigned to Pennsylvania State College.
Captain Jenkins makes his home with his wife Eliza and their two children, Etta, 8 years old, and| Laura, 3 months, at 1003 N. 46th St., Philadelphia, Pa.
rugged, extroverted, lovw of jokes, lover of telephonic communication.
What promises to become known as The Saga of Melvin Miller started last fall when Gestson and buddies from Pendleton and nearby El Toro Marine bases wound up a wet Labor Day In their favwite off-duty fox-holc, the Sandpiper Bar.
Gestson had forgotten where he parked his car and, feeling the need of a navigaU- for the homeward journey, tried to call a friend. Somehow, he wound up with a long-distance operator.
Through some mystic mischance resulting from a blend of brandy and modem electronics, he wound up talking- to hero-to-be Melvin Miller, in Peoria.
This is Joe down at the Sand-
Must Walk If Studies Ignored .
LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) Students who dont study will have to walk at the University of Kentucky.
A new student parking and traffic control code prohibits students on academic probation from having or driving cars at the university.
To encourage scholarship among lower classmen, another change allows sophomores with B averages to have cars. Previously neither freshmen nor sophomores were permitted them.
piper, Gestson barked. Where the hell is my car?
This Is Melvin MUler and I dont know any sandpipers, responded, the voice in Peoria.
There was more, but the con vcrsatlon ended when Melvin said; Listen, its Labor Day here in Peoriaand Im much too busy for your college boy pranks. Gestson took a cab home. Next day, whUe marching off his hangover, he remembered, Melvin MiUer, Peoria.
A few weeks later, from a party, Gestson called Melvin again.
Listen. Mel, this is Joe Gestson in Laguna Beach. Were having a party and were out of ice. Could you bring some over.
Mel. siW thinking he was being kidded by a Peoria prankster, nonetheless chatted amiably. Next day, Gestscm sent him a post card to prove that the call came from California.
Thft story got a big laugh down at the Sandpiper. It seemed so droll Hhey decided to stretch it.
Gestson got a box of Christmas cards, ogned them, and handed them out to anyone going anywhere. Came Christmas and Melvin was deluged with- season's greetings from such exotic spots as Japan. Hawaii, Cubaeven from ships st sea.
Every once in a while Gestson phoned Melvin. They became Joe and Good ole Mel.
One winter day Gestson banged his stinger glass on the bar and told bartender Grant Maxwell: Lets bring Mel to Laguna! Maxwell cooperated by posting
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWl
By FAGALY and SHORTEN
^ ( ^
THE AUTD ASSOClATiOM ^ SQUAKSVitLf - S S0S9 CAM GUIDE O ^ k CLOVLEAF-
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BuTSriOUlP'DU A9K THEM FOR OIRECTIONB AROUND TN6 BLOCK -PONT A6K f
UMh-cOULBVO -TELLMEMOV^IO OET*!DiiCAeBy srRtrrfit'ifOME' WHmtlOMT
a large sign:Melvln Miller Vacation Fund. Beside it, Gestson placed a 120 MJM, shell casing and. oh, how the money roUiKl in.
When the loot in Uie shell totaled nearly 300, Mels vacation was assured. Hes due Aug. 31.
When he landk, the Marines plan to have him well in hsod. Therell be a motorcade at Los Angeles International Airport and all the fanfare accorded a visiting general.
The windup will be a big blastor partydown at ^ the Sandpiper.
During his week away frcwi
home, everything wiH be free-from his $15-a-day hotel suifa to drinks at the Sandpiper.
Mel's leaving in Peoria his wile, Sally, their three kids and his mother-in-law..
But, says Gestson: He can telephone them if he gets Itmely.
Londy is what good ole Me| is not nke^ to be.
Promoted, Planning Move To Goldsboro
O. E. Cohron, agent iot Southern life Insurance Co. here, has been
prraioted to Staff Manager and transferred to Goldsboro.
A native of Virginia, Cohroti has worked in GreenvUle for the past seven years and is a chartc member of the Our Redeemer Lutheran Church.
He is married to the former Miss Eula Newberry, d Plymouth, N. C. They have two daughters, Linda. 13. and Betty, 10. The family plans to move to Oddsboro in the near futura
TVA development of 'Water power resources has boosted manufacturing in Tenh^see. *
Pre-Regiitering At Univ. of N. Carolina
CHAPEL HILL Walter Clayton Whitehurst jr., son of Walter Clayton Whitehurst of Bethel, has been here participating in the pre-registration and visitation pndiram.
The purx>ose of the program Is to enable a student to take required placement tests in advance, to select his subjects for the fall and to have opportunity to consult officials of the University in regard to loans, scholarships, jobs, housing and ROTC opportunities.
The program is sponsored by the General College, Admis.sions Office, Office of student Affairs and the Testing Service,
Legal Notices
NOTICB NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this day qualified as AdminlstratcHr, C.T.A., of the estate of Viola M. Davenport, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pre
sent them to the undersigned at OreenvUIe, North CanHlmt, on or bef<re the 16th day of July, 1861, otherwise this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recavtery All persons Indebted to said state will please make immediate settlement.
This the 14th dsy of July, 1960. JACK J. DAIL Administrator C.T.A. of the Estate of Viola M. Davenport, deceased Roberts e Stocks, Attys.
July 16-23-30 Aug. 6-13-30
RIGHT AV HOME - Nancy Cooke of Fayetteville will be at home wlien >h# competes next. wtk with 04 her majorettei and baton iwirlers for the Majorette Queen of America title. Nancy placed aecond in the MI.H! Majoretip of Dixie conieat. The aeek-long onlest Is six,sored by the Fayetteville chapter of Optuniat International
NOnCE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA pnr COUNTY Under and by virtue oi the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust' executed ^ William B. Mixon and wife, Geraldine 8. Mixon, to R. O. Wilmoth. Trustee, dated the 13th day of May, 1858, and recorded in Book H-30, page 358, Pitt County Registry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Substituted Trustee by as Instrument of writing dated the 2Sth day of July, 1960, and recorded in Book W-31, page 150, in the office o the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness therel^ secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned SubsUtuted Trustee will offer for tale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In OreenvUls, North Carolina, at 13 o'clock noon on the 31st day of August, 1960, the lot or parcel of land conveyed in .said deed of tnwt, the same lying and being in Greenville. Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Lying and being situate In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and known and ilpsignated as all of Lot No. 5. Block G," Colonial HelghU Subdivision. as the same Uppears on map of record In Map Bo(^ 6,
page 189, Pitt County Registry There is situate upon the above described premises a five and one-half room frame dwelling.
This sale will be subject to all ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which constitute a lien on the above described lot or parcel of land and the highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with said Trustee ten percent (10%) of the amount of his bid up to $1,000.00 and five percent ,(5%) on all in excess of $1,000.00 pending confirmation by the Court to show his good faith. This 39th day of July. 1960.
JAMES C. PARKER JR.
Ekibetltuted Trustee L W. Oaylord Jr., Atty.
Aug. 6-13-30-37
NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned having qualified as Administrator CTA of the Estate of Mary C. Barnhill, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2^d dey of August, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate psyment to the undersigned.
This 19tb dsy of August, 1960. F. J. CARNAGE Administrator CTA of the Estate of Rary O. BamhiU, deceased
115<2 E. Hargett Street Raleigh, North Carolina Aug. 20-37 Sept. 3-10-17-24
NOTICE TO CR.DTOR8 The undersigned having qualified ts Administratrices of the Estate of A. J. Whliford, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina. this is to notify all persons having claims sgslnst said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of August. 1961, or this notice will be pleaded la bar of their recoveiy. All persons Indebted to the said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the J7th day of August, 1960.
GLADYS W. WALL and JENNIE W. TAYIXDR Admlnhtratrlcef of the Estate of A. J. Whltford
Route 2. Box 4.52 I
Ayden, North Carolina James Ar Hite. Atfys.
Aug. 30-37 Sept. 1-10-17-34
COVERING the WORID
YOUR NEVfSPAPER
... has the world covered 24 hours a day. No matter what happens or where, your newqiaper is the on-the-spot observer, relaying the news to you completely, accurately and in the vernacular of the average man. Each issue brings the world a little closer, makes it nailer, more understandable. Hence, you become more compassionate, more understanding of the world, its peoples and its problems.
The Daily Reflector
Pitt Countys Home Newspaper
I
OKK TRACy
CRIMESTOPPmS TEXTBOCK
rr
CmzCNS. ESPKIJALLY BAPSeRS^NOnS ^ DCSCRIPTTONS OF WANTED PERSONS.
WHILE VISITING NOUR ^
POST OFFICE.
LOOK
'sH-SHf dont ask any QuesnoNS-^
JU5T FOLLOW ME.
It PAYS
CET OUT OF HERE AS FAST AS you CAN. COTOTHEFIF?ST POLICE STATION-THEVLL KNOW ^__^TTO CX5.
OKAV, CABBY. YOU HEAfTD ME. NOW, GIT.*
lUf. V i f*t. wr.;
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ChiM* Tribu*-
TALKKVJ' ABOUT AQIN)'-THAR*S A (V^^DICINE SHOW IfO TOWN TODAY WIF A WHOLE PASSEL OF WIGGLE-WAGGLE ^ ZJ DANCERS
I WOULDN'T 8UD6E OUT OF THIS BEDSTID TO SEE TH QUEEN OF SHEEBY
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PIECES ARS all / TAKE OFF YOUR FO&&EP UP ObJ J MASK h>OW BEETLE! THE IHSIPE THE AS BOM05
HAVE BEEN SET . OFF.'
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PANGER
CHE/MICAL
WARFAIfE
LWE
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KEEP OUT
ARTILLERY RAME
-zsxz
^ PIP you ^
SAV SOMETHINJ,
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PARM FLIES ARE SURE BUZZIM AROUNP TOPAV.'
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I JUST HAVE TO FOLLOW YOU BLINPLV
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THEY OUGHT TO MAKE THESE LENSES FO-PROOF.' X COULPA STUBBED MY TOE/
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WAYS It PAYS BOTH Readers
and
USER To BUY
and
SELL
Through
THE
CLASSIFIED
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THE
DAILY
REFLECTOR
SELL IT
FAST
TAKE II
EASY
Phom
PLaza
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\
PAGE TEN
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MOVE
IT!
SELL
IT
USE
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REFLECTOR
WANT
ADS
TODAY
PHONE PLaza U\ii
EASY
QUICK
AND
Thrifty
TOO!
LET WANT ADS SELL THAT FARM FOR YOU
PLaza 2-6166
Classified Department The Daily Reflector
THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C.
Saturday. Augutt 20, 1980
ne RHANTOMBy Lee Falk and Wilson M^Coy
CMS CM31CP
by JcJHH CUUrN MUBPHY
V ,/ WHEU r FOUSHT \ 7 YEARS 60 AS KIP IFI, ii TW4S STUt?YIKie4l?TIW '( THE daytime. FOR YE4RS A I FCJUSHT, 4UP STUDIED-UMTILIW4SRE4DY
TO MAKE MY career AS I WISHED -lU ART I AU. over the world I AM RECOOHIZEP AS A GEHUIWE
Authority oh rehaissahce PAlHTIWe-
MO matter . amp how t must tell (A-A MKE !
YOU ABOUT THIS PAlHTIHS. IT IS A fake! PAiHTEDHOMORETHAH six mowths ago!
LOOR,MR.DlB4H.WEBEUEVE Y EXCEPT MEiSIRT t PAID THAT ^ THAT YOU AcruAUY THOUGHT I FRAUO-WHOHASWOWLBFTFOR YOU HAD A MASTERPIECE. HO I PARTS UNKHOWH ^SiOOO OHE'S MAD-HOHESTLY! FOR THAT PAiWTIMG!!
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Saturday, Auut 20, 1960fHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
PAGE ELEVEN
B U V * MIR H T R AD ^OUMD* service: E M RL-0*VM ENJT PERSONJAU
Iliailand covers an area about the size of Arizona and Utah combined.
PUBLIC NOTICE ^
NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by iiouis Sutum and wife, Grace R. Hutton, dated the 31st day of October, 1967, and recorded in Book y-29, page 129, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Car<^ina. default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at noon, on the 27th day of August, I960, the property conveyed in said
deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Pitt, and State of North Carolina, in the City of Greenville, and more particularly described as follows: Being all of Lot No. Seven (7) in Block "A" of the Colonial Heights SubdivislOTi as shown on map of same recorded in Map Book 5, page 189, Pitt County Registry. >
This 30th day of July, 1960.
E. H. TAFT JR., Trustee July 30 Aug. 6-13-aO
WANTED
WE PAY TOP PRICES POB second-hand coal heaters. John Collins Furniture. Inc.
July 23'lmo
MONEY to LOAN
LOST AND FOUND
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
WANTED
ONE OR MORE 4 DRAWER steel standard size filing cabinets. Write P O Box 876, Greenville, N.C. 20-3t
QUICK LOANS Need quick cash? Centaet Seeurtty Lhui Corp., npenrhied ky N. C. State Bajaktng CoiuHitsaien. fl5 lUckineon Ave Orecnviile. ioae PL 2-3660. 18-6t
LONG - TERM FARM LOANS.
Five thousand - five hundred thousand dollars at current rate interest. Pay any amount any time. F.E. Brooks, Office over James and Speight Law Offices.
20-Sept. 3-24
PERSONALS
ELECTROLYSIS LICENSED and registered. Unwanted hair removed permanently. Cali Olive M. Morrill, PL 2-6543.
Aug. 1-1 mo.
SPECIAL NOTICES
GET READY FOR WINTERI Check our prices for storm doors and storm windows. Guaranteed to save you naoney. John Collins Furniture, Inc,
July 23-lmo
EXPERT SERVICE
FOR THE BEST IN RADIO AND TV repair, call Thomas Radio & TV Service, 906 S, Washington St. Phone PL ^5010. 4-24t
EXPERT SERVICE
FOUNTAIN PENS, CIQARETTS U^hters repairedThrea day repair servlet guaranteed wa all etandard makes. Authoriaed fao-tory parts. Lautares Bros., 414 Evans Street. Greenville, M. C April 27 tf
TELEVISION, RADIO, HI- PI repairs. Factory trained expert technician. All makes and models. Call Appliance Mart. Inc , 320 Evans Street. PL 2-5528, night PL 2-3921. July 15-tf
SERVICE
Capable FCC licensed technicians are always on hand to take c a r c of unexpected (roubles.
Phelps Radio & TV Service 1214 N. Greene Sfaeet PL 2-3827
18-6t
HELP WANTEDMALE
REAL ESTATE
YOUNG MAN. SERVICE Exempt, desiring to ieam a trade. High school graduate. Apply in person. Whitley Paint 8e Wallpaper CO., Greenville. N. C. 17-6t
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 writing to Shoe Business**, Box 408, City. 18-3t
BEAUTY PARLORYOUR CAR beautifully shampooed and set for many trouble free miles if we wash and lubricate it. Ricks Service Center, corner 9th Street and Dickinson Ave. 16-6t
CALL BUDSON-TBOMAS RADIO K TV StutM and Servlee for quick repairs. Factory trained technicians and modem equipment to serve you. Day phone PL 2-7682, night PL 3-688S.
Aprfi I - tt
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 Allen's Texaco Station, next door to the post office. We give SAB Green Stamps. 16-6t
If your car wont go, call Joe. Joe Pridgen, Service ManAger, Bright Leaf Motora. Phone PL 8-2181 or PL 8-2182.
Aug. 4-1 mo.
SPRAYTOQ: DONT WORK IN vain trying to protect your shrubbery and trees from Insect damage. Call us. We are equipped to take care of your every spraying need. Jefferson Florist and Nursery, near hospital. Phone PL 2-6195.__Aug. 2-tf
RELIABLE ROOFING COMPAlfY Anything in roofing, guttering, tinning, roof patching, sheet metal work. Will.accept Jobs in Ayden also. For reliable service call Bobby Ray Lewis, PL 2-2452, 1101 Myrtle Ave., Green-ve, .C. Aug. 3-1 mo,
WORK WANTED
NEW ADDITIONS. REMODEL-ing, repairs of all kinds in general carpentery work. All work guaranteed. Call PL 2-5720, A.C. Jackson Jr. _July 27-tf
WANTED FEMALE
CARPENTERS
WANTED!
Ten crews for eub-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 Waiter
Corp.
Highway 70 west, New Bern, N. C
Jily 2T-tf
LAKEWOOD PINES
Foer bedroom hovse. Large Uv-lug room, dinint room, family room, 2T4 baths. Wall-to-waU earpetiag. Screeaed-ia poreh Half aero wooded comer lot Frieed for quick salo by owaer Phona PL 2-5565. Af. 12-tt
SIX ROOM FRAME DWELLING In excellent condition. New hot air furnace. New glass-lined water heater. Near college. Seen by appointment only. Phone PL 8-2470.
15-6t
FOR SALE :
KDLL FRAME ALUMlKUl^ eereene. alomlnum and canvajr awnings Custom made to fit.^drouz. Windows at no extra cost. Up u;; S years to pay For free estimatci, call C.L. Lupton Co., pbone PL H 2235, OreenviUe. N C. Apr 20-tf!
GIVE ROACHES THE BSINE81 with long lastint invisible Roach Filmz. It feta em. Belk-Tyiers#
17-6C
ONE YEAR OLD DUMONT HI-Ft console, French Provinriai styi-* mg, in excellent condition. Has 4(t Watt amplifier. Cost $300.00 new# wUl sell for $125.00. Also, 2 antiquW guns. Call PL 2-2937 after 6 pjn.
18-3t
AUTOS FOR SALE
NOW IS THE BEST TIME TO trade tor a Lincoln. Mercury, Comet. Ramhtar. The man to trade with is Clayton Gray st WagnM^Waldrop Motors. ph<e PL 24525, GreenvlUe. May 18-tf
SHOP AND SWAP WITH RAY mond Adams at Ray Swain Motors. highway 17 in WashlngUm, N.C. New Mercury, Comet and English Forde-mp to 43 miles per gal. of regular gas. Aug. 4-1 mo
WE NEED FACTORY REPRE-sentatives for sales and service of a complete line of electric Arc welders and related accessories. qualified training given by field management. Top fringe benefits. Excellent opportunity for advancement. See Mr. Craven at Smiths Motel, highway 11-Greenville on Tuesday. Aug. 23 and Wednesday, Aug. 24 from 4 to 8 p.m. 204t
LADY FOR GENERAL OFFICE work, permanent position In Greenville. Write giving age and reference to P.O. Box 485, Greenville. N.C. 18-3t
RESORTS FOR RENT
I960 LARK. A-1 CONDITION Radio and heater, low mileage, one owner car. Selling at sacri-ftce price. May be seen at DeV-mai Texaco Station, Call PL 2-2222 between 8 am. and 8 p.m. If interested. Aug. 12-tf
GOOD OLD COUNTRY HAMS# ONE YEAR OLD. Whites Stortf Market. 18-3t
CLIFF taysi
*At prieet te suit yonbMch and pool aeeenoriee, fbennei Jugs, lee cheat, playgrowad equipment. Shop at Edward
18-81
FREEZERS. USED HOT POINT 25 cu. ft., apecial $150. Auto* maUc washers, 135. Take your pick. Good used televialons ! lOw price. Appliance Mart., Ine^, 320 Evans Street, phone PL 2-5528. July 15-tt
THUNDERBIRD-58. Air conditioned, radio, full power. 82750. Phone 9 a.m.-6 p.m. PL 2-4472.
17-6t
FOR SALE
ATTENTION FARMERS! LAND bedding time Is here. We stock genuine Ford middle buster plow shares. Spedally priced at $7J6 each. This new share also fits Ferguscm middle busters. Remember our price and call PL 8-1674~ask for Dallas Tripp.
19-2t
26-21
REEL PARTS, RQD EYELETTE lining. Everything for the fisherman at Edwards Hardware, Orem-ville. Complete Sportsman Headquarters. 16-6t
CHECK OUR PRICES GR drapes, custom built. 48 hours delivery. John Collins Furniture. Inc. July 23-1 mo.
GLEEM PAINT81 ITS TIMS TO paint. Buy now M our special prices on InteriM and ewterlot paints. Drums Hatchery It Hard* ware. West End Clrde. phone PQ 2-2537._July 804.o.d,~-I mo>
USED ELECTRIC WELDER^ See John (fraven. Bmltlis Motel highway 11, Tuesday Wednesday 4 to 8 p.m. 30-1
ClaisifM DiipUiy
East Carolina Bsellf Ciifewy Jehe ApfUed aa4 Fleaatei
CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr.
Office Preetev Hotel Offiee Phene FL 2-f 111 ReMdenee Phene PL S-lttt
APARTMENTS POR RENT, 104 - E. Bouge Street. Atlantic Beach $55 weekly. Sleep 8-eaeb apartment. Call W Walter Flemlni, PL 2-7487 or D. Haasell Flemlnf. PL 8-2320. May 27-tf
MAIDS, New York, to $240
Lucky, easy, good jobs in nice homes. Get paid each week. Come alone or with friends to the best agency. No money needed, tickets snt. Free TV, free room-board. Send name, address, phone of reference. ABCO Agency, 251 W. 42, NYC. Dept. A-19. 13-20-27
LADY WITH EXPERIENCE TO work full time soda fountain. Apply at Warrens Drug Store.
20-6t
TOOLS FOR RENT
WE LOAN CARPET SHAMPOO-ers at no cost with puchase of Blue Lustre shampoo. Belk-Ty-lers.
SPINET PIANO! DO Y'OU HAVE a child starting piano lessons this fall? We rent Spinet pianos for as little as $10 a month and the rent applies on the purchase of a new piano when you buy. Come In and see our complete selection of new and reconditioned pianos. W. C. REID & CO., 143 S Main St.. ROCKY MOUNT. N. C. Phone Gibson 64101.
Ang. 14-1 me.-ltt
House Trailer For Rent
FOR RENT TO COUPLE, VERY clean one bedroom housetrailer. Located in College Park Trailer Court. See or call JT.. Williams, PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822. - 19-tf
FOR RENT
LADY SALES MANAGER If you are an above average house-to-house saleslady and you never had the opportuqjty to prove yourself as a Sales Mana|er, join Cort Cosmetics, Inc., and enjoy repeat business. Our managers earn over 8400 per month. Must have car and 30 hours per week. Write J. A. Duval, 702 Dogwood Ave., Myrtle Beach, S. C. Everyone will be interviewed personally. Dealer inquiries welcomed. 20-26
Help Wanted Male-Femalw
STORE BUILDING. APPROXl-mately 5,000 sq. ft. Will remodel t oault tenant. Call PL 2-6176.
July 19-tf
UNFURNISHED ONE BBD-room apartment and one 2 bedroom apartment, 106 8. Jarvis St-House Is also suitable for single family dwelling. Call PL 8-2111 between 9 am. to 8 pm. 7-18-tf
HELP WANTEDMALE OR FEMALE In Greenville. Pull or part-time. Age 21-70. Better than average income. No experience necessary. Clean pleasant business. No lay-offs. Car or light truck needed. Write today Wat-kins Products, Inc., Box 6071, Dept. S-3, Richmond, Virginia.
13-20-27
ROUilt. APARTMINTR,
rooms' and boslneM proper^ for rent. Contact Orier Rental Afencf Office located In Room 23, Rivera Building. Mt Evans Street, wlUeh is npatalrt over Oharaeer oi Cmn-meree. Telephone PL 3-8700. Oloaed on Wednesday afternoons. If
FOUR ROOM APARTMENTS and five reom apartment. Stove and refriferatar furnished. PhOM PL 14110: after 8 pm. PL 3-5881 Feb. 114f
DAILY REFLECTOR
WANT AD
INFORMATION
Tear Want Ad Telepliaae Number In OreenviUe PLaia 3-8188
($1.0U mlnimuna charge fnr M words or lem fm first tneerllmi)
2 tnrtiftM .............. 8 1.18
i iDsertlcQe .............. 8 3Ji
8 Insertions .............. I 8.18
One Mentb .............. 814JO
OlflPLAT WANT ADS
UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS downstairs $5250; upstairs $42.50. Good location Nice apart-meats. Phone PL 2-6175. July 19-tf
POUR ROOM DOWNSTAIRS completely furnished apartment. Screened in front porch. Private entrances, private bath, hardwood floors. Newly painted Suitable (or couple or adults. Dial PL 2-3376. Aug. 9-tf
<$1J8 per coiumn inch per tloa)
1 Week...................8 8.1
I Montti .................. 838J0
(Above rates for more than one Insertion apply to ads running on Qonsecutlve daya.)
OEADLINB mo new adds, klU n correetlone accepted after 8 p m. the day before publlcattoD.
ERRORS-OM18SIONS nui Dally Reflector wUl pe reapon-slMe only for the first tnoorreet or omitted insertion of any advertiae-ment in these columns and then only to the extent of e make-good
Ineenion. Srrors which do not leseen the value of the edverttse ment will not he corrected by a make-food toMrtioa The puMlsh-er rtssrree the right to revlae er reject any oopy
SAVB MONET Order your ad to run six the oust is leea per day Whn you get desired results. caU PL 2-yt88 and stop the ad You pay for only the number of days your ad ae-tually appeared
COMPLETE LINE OP FLOR-ence-Mayo Tobacco Curara. Aleo several used enrera In good condition cheap. Carawan Oil Co., 2100 Dickinson Ave., Greenville. N.C. June 28-tf
FOUR ROOM DOWNSTAIRS N-fumlshed apartment. Close to business center and college. Private front and back entrances. Carport, hardwood floors, Venetian blinds, automatic water heater. Call PL 24359 after 5:30 p.m.
13-tf
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT with garage in Ayden. Available September 1st. Call C.W. Garris, PL 6-30%. 19-6t
TWO 4 ROOM APARTMENTS, one 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
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LAWN MOWERS! SAXJCS AND eervica. Wa emvica what we elL Our iMloaa begin at 8MJ8 te $MJ8. Hendriz-Bamhrn Co., PL 34183. April 3Hi
GRAIN BINS, 1.100 TO tJOQ bushel capacity. Corn pickers, snappers and shellers. Buy now while the price Is right Hendrix-BsmhiU Co.. PL 34l22July 1-ti
CRYSTAL AND TRANSISTOR radios, batteries of all types Thomas Radio A TV Service, 806 S. Washington Street. Phone PL 2-5010. 4-15t
PEANUT POLES
1 X I. 7 to 8 ft Mag, 15e Slats le and 1 Me Bethel Manufacturinff Company Bethel, N. C.
18-81
THE EARLY BIRDS SAVE ON stoves and heaters. Select the one you want for future delivery . . .on our Isy-swsy plan. John Collins Pumiture, Ine.
July 23-1 mo.
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19-3t
Classified Display
HOUSE FOR SALE
One 3 bedroom house in a very deairable location A good house on a beautiful lot# an excellent; buy. All financial ar> * raRgements mada. J. D ; Aman, Offica phone, PL 2-3747, residence, PL 8-1929.
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202 E. 3rd St. Phone PL 2-3661
SpecialUts in Quality Plumbing. Beat ef aervice. Reaaonabla pricea. Call ua next time yen need a plumber.
19-ll
T
PAGE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
Saturday, Aufuat SO, 1960
A Stirring Western Suspense Novel
The 11;?. Hidei h cuff fmel
M ft tfc, >oo> publJte< l>y Doubifdty * Co ;
; e by Oig raritU dmrn>ut4 by Kf
SATURDAY
1:15On Deck Circle, NBC 1:25Major Baseball. NBC 4:00Watch Mr. Wizard, NBC
CHAPTER 8 with the spring wagon and Ll&a brush, fleeing from the scene of
As the tire rowed on. Ltea re- ;><< "o '"e murder of Prank O'Hara.
treated to Frank OHaras body vehicle by Abel She was sure that Matthews
She lifted his weight bv the Afterward, she sat in the Bar- yarb was no matter of coincl*
boulders and backed, dragging tres thick-walkd stronghold a; ccnce, Hester had seen to It A-anKnadom of the Sen
him. through the mam room and Monie Vista and ail that had hap- that he had donned the checked tlnn m
cross the entry and down the pcncd was suddenly vividly clear shirt before appearing in her
walk to a safe distance. 'in her mind. t presence.
Flames appeared among the Abel was standing in the back-| The rider she had glimps-
Television Log
WITNCh. 7
noke above the classic front of OHara House. Terror gripped Lisa. Gathering her skirts she began running down the wagon trail in the direction Hester
ground, leaning against the frjgne|ed could, of course, have been of a doorway. She gazed at the either of the brothers. At that checked gingham shirt that he distance, she doubted if even wore. An anger began to ham- Hester could have been sure mer at her. And revulsion. A bren.
Barbee h.'id driven She burst in- darkening frown pinched at his
5:00Detective's Diary, NBC 5:30Captain Grief 6:00Country Music 7:00Johnny Midnight 7:30Bonanza, NBC 8:30Man and the Challenge, NBC
9:00The Deputy, NBC 9:30World Wide 60, NBC
;ning frown pinched at his But in Li'^a.s memory wa the 10:30Man from Inte-pel to >creamme. feature,'; She kncv. he h.ic; ^ ^ . -r's own v ord.? ll:C>-Vvtcahcr, New.s. bp-
SUNDAY
She fell, arose and rarf ahead,fseen the accusation in her face. . .Aael hr.d the hard chores ii;i3 shock Theater
struggling against the pitil^ She turned away from him. put on his shoulders, disianccs of this lonely land.I Another man was in the room Back of her, OHara House was The
shiouded in flame. She looked,L'sa ....v ... . ..v-c .. t d... m,.
there 12;30Frontiers of Faith, NBC
bark Only the pihars were dLs-*no o'her than
nnei man was m me luuin : .-Dp ^ n.-jn_xmc i ifP
resemblance to Abel told ohont U'?** .11.30This Is the Life
Who he was. He could be. .!v?. . lU \sald. But '?:no-Tv.cnty-Six Men
tinguishable, and the.*;p seem- younger bro'her.
Matthew, the .
hora Hester rtie.va cns in her
as she began to relate the find-
mind
ed distorted and leaning crazily had described as the dreamy one She kept running. From a rise In height the brothers wereL"._rL
ahr\sSWTe"B;^ Ph^sic^iryrTbel hadi ho^e. She did not te^
far away in the big meadow A the advantage, being broarieF of she bci.evM he as
rider arnreied from the b-.ish shoulder. Matthew wa.<=
nea-N red came up at a gallop Joun'^. lilh^s and with f ne Carl. to L'er to S
He ali-'i-d 'v;th Irnk a-ility r s -n which brnal a d she was certMn
That, along with the ds.nctive ime. There was somehing oi that would do t^t that
gingham shirt of blue and white same inner flame in Abel- But vould do Jus ha .
Abels
check that he
identi- with a difference.
gaze
l:CDNe\v.s Today. NBC 1:15On Deck Circle, NBC 1:25Major Baseball, NBC 4:00Western Theater 5:00Sherlock Holmes 5:30Channel 7 Playhouse 6:03- Iret the Pres.:, NBC 6:30Time Present, NBC 7:00Overand Trail. NBC 8:00Music on Ice, NBC 9:00Chevy Mystery Show, NBC 10:00Loretta Young Show. NBC 10:30Goodyear Theater. NBC 11:00Weather, News, Sports
7:30Riverboat, NBC 8:30Tales of Wells Fargo, NBC 9:00Peter Gunn, NBO 9:30Sea Hunt
10:00What Makes Sammy Run II. NBC 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC
WNCTCh. 9
By DR. ED HIRSHBERG
SATtRDAY
1:15Baseball Leadoff. CBS l:2^-fan Francisco at Chicago, CBS
4:00Chicago at Kansas City, ABC
5:,30Walt Di.sney, ABC b:COUrloU Pacific
Todays Review
We feel very nostalgic about Madge Allen, former Art
this column because It is the last Supervisor of the Greenville pub-We will be writing, at least for schools and now an art teach-Quite a long time. We will be leav-i^r in New Jersey, revisits the ing East Carolina College to take.Column for a farewell comment a job teaching English at the new on the newest book by a famous University of South Florida, in Tampa, at the end of this month.
Books and Stuff is nearly six
years oldit started in January,Pvibllshing Co., 1960.
1954. Over that period weve car- To enjoy reading Harry Golden ricd reviews of about 3(K> books one must understend one thing: and have written some 300,000.he says exactly what he thinks.
Bom on the lower East side of New York, he knows first hand all the subterfuges used to "keep men in their places. He knows
7:00Nni For Hire wordsquite a sizeable pook In
7:30Perry Mason, CBS itself. But weve loved our work
8:30Wanted Dead Or Alive and hope you have, too. . . .*
CBS i We and our family arc depart-
9:00--Mr. Lucky. CBS ing from Greenville with deep
9:30Have Gun Will Travel, CBS and sincere regret. We have more
Cr-i him las I'oJld tlfeT-'
fie ifeamed aitain^.hriny. ate no easion or subtertuge. In
She fi ^Td. to.d n" im in the Matthew. e s^j .cd. vas a fore- p--es of O'Hara House in
du.n at Ah-1 Pa-bees feet. bcamnce of the lra:l:y of human o ll:C5-Evening Theater
He said. Lord amighty! anaure. oraves of his oarents and two^ MONDAY
Dont take on like that! Like Abel, the younger broth- dnihrs and other^^M^ ^ 7 00-Todav NBC
?imra.x r ::,r: v. .sc
S affgailop' pa.!2n,'a'agocrau5on.H?/te?
ed down at her and murmured, last fact drove home. She saw refused, did not Insist. mwo
the purty one.!the frown deepen in Abel, saw
Aint you the purty one.!the frown deepen in Abel, saw ^p^'back^to OHara'^hSSc very though! puzzlement in him as though he.^^r oap to u nara nouse very
Lila ..evived. She looked up and did not understand Matthew Ifth^trrfied shorP
recoiled from him. Put me who stood with a boot on a
down, she breathed. chair, did not move or change sunup.
mZli ''" sSon ''' "" bJC lioig wih Paul DreL
Hester spoke in a murmur in stood all-night vigil over
As if he didnt know! She star-
NBC
drive 12:30It Could Be You. NBC 1:00Meet McGraw 1:30Twenty-Six Men 2:00Queen for a Day, NBC 2:30Loretta Young Theatre, NBC
3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30From These Roots, NBC
ed at him dth fear. Other riders Lisas ear. I made both
QfFrank OHaras bier. The onlyj 4.0Qcomedy Playhouse, NBC
arrived. To them she babbled, I them shirts for my boy.s a few m
"Its Prank OHara! Hes dead, weeks ago. I bought ten yeards of
Murdered. He died looking at me -cloth -at A1 Haileys store. A1 had house which cvidem-
a whole bolt of that gingham in \ She kept repeating it She stock. It could be possible that cduldn't stop talking. Abel shook!other mothers or wives made her. Quit it! he commanded, shirts for their men from that
He placed her on her feet, same piece of cloth.
ateadying her until he was cer- In Hester was a fierce, mater- . j j k #
tain she would not collapse nal protectiveness that amounted! , charred debris 01 me man-
again. Men rode away tow-ard to a challenge. Lisa realized that.^p- _ , _ , .
the tower of fire that had been Hester also must have seen the . Drexel who came
OHara House. Hester arrived rider w-ho had vanished into the i ^ L.
wagon. He lifted her down, his
hands gripping hard on her arms. He held her thus, far longer than was necessary, her toes barely touching the ground, gazing at her with a bold promise and a challenge in his blue eyes.
Youre a feather, he said
ly had been the home of some married foreman or clerk in the prosperous days of Triangle O, which, Lisa learned, was the brand the OHaras had used. On the knoll, smoke rose thinly from I
4:30Adventure 'Time, NBC 5:00Three Stooges 5:30Cartoon Time 6:00Big Mac Show 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwise 6:45NBC News, NBC 7:00TB A
MYERS THEATRE
AYDEN, NORTH CAROLINA
SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY August 21st - 22nd - 23rd
Because They Are Young
With Dtefc Clark and Tuesday Weld
1st
SPECIAL TRIpCe feature WED. . THURS. - FRI. - SAT.
August 24th - 25th - 26th - 27th
NUDE IN A WHITE CAR
with Marina Vlady
THE BRAMBLE BUSH
With Barbara Rush and
HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES
A Sherioek Htdntes Mystery Show Starts at 1:30 Each Day 2 Completa Shows Par Day 5 Hours Or Mora
2nd
3rd
WGTC
Radio
10 00- Gunsmoke, CBS 10:30Markham, CBS 11:00Saturday News Report 11:15Fury At Furnace Creek
SUND.4Y
11 :noluian;. Closcup 11:20Peoples Choice 12:00Oral Roberts 12:30Burns & Allen
1:00Playball
1:15--Baseball Leadoff, CBS 1:25Pittsburgh at CBS 4:00The Visitor 4:30Let s Go To College 5:00Big Picture 5:30Face The Nation. CBS 6:00-;L.awrence Welk, ABC 7:00-^Lassie, CBS 7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00GE Theatre, CBS
9:30Alfred Hitchcock. CBS 10:00Lucy In Connecticut, CBS 10:30Whats My Line, CBS 11:00Sunday News Special, CBS 11:15Reckoning. CBS MONDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Morning News. CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Morning News, CBS 9:15Our Gang
9:30People's Choice 10:00December Bride, CBS 10:30Video Village, CBS 11:00I Love Lucy. CBS 11:30Clear Horizons, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the New's 12:15Farm News
good friends here than we have anywhere else, and the town and the college have been more than generous to us. Two of our three little girls were bom in Pitt County's excellent hospital, and weve all been happy and healthy here. GreenviUe is a fine place to live, and we hope we never, never lose touch. . . .
Presidential Author Colliers Encyclopedia informs Cincinnati, us that one of its featured writers is John F. Kennedy. The new edition, just of: the press, contains an article by the Democratic nominee for Presideni on a southern statesman a n c politician, Lucius Lamar, whc was U.S. Senator from Mississippi from 187
10 1885. and
HIRSHBERG Secretary
of the Interior and a Justice of the Supreme Court. Many of you probably know that Mr. Kennedy won the Pulitzer Prize for biography in 1957, with his PROFILES IN COURAGE, phich incidentally has been| enjoying .a renewed spurt of sales 1 activity since his nomination. Its; about great Americans who have stayed loyal to their principles in j spite of the effects of their loyal-1 ity on their personal or political! careers. Anyway, the fact that the
the power of sharing, not because sharing is altruistic but because it is common sense. For example.
North Carolina author.
ENJOY, ENJOY I By Harry ^
iPiiKli*hinir n.r\ loan ______<__^
man llvinf when It eomes to antt* anil. Harry Golden queaticms tha thinking of Antl-Setnltica, Anti* Catholics, AnU-Ni^oea, and Anti* Liberals. To him tb^ are Anti-Americans. His wit as idtown in the solutions of the "proWems** that plague ttda country, especially the South, la refraahtaif: Colored and Oolotteaa paopla gathered for a milling,** **di a chess game I saw a black knight take a white queen. 1 ean oolj imagine what these fellows (segregationists) will do when discover chess.
There la a romanee to living. There Is a delight In Ufa with enouyh danger to pul an edge on things. G<^den slyly pokaa fun at
than let all the idtisens enjoy it. He has something tp say about everybody and cveryttilng that is controversial One fact is plain; history will make very interesting reading one hundred years from now.
After Only In America, "For 2c Plain, and Enjoy, Enjoy!, it would be worthwhile to see what Harry Golden would ccwne up
L*'!!! "111% If he toolc any one of hti
stood on Grand Street, one of
them with a piece of ginger bread, called bolowa. It was as, big as a mans hand and cost one cent. If he shared it with the other two boys, ,he would have some for himself. If he didnt share, then they and the gingerbread would all end up in the gutter.
Here is the most outstanding
observations and developed It into
12:25Weatherman
12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS nominee is' intelligent enough to
12:45Guiding Light, CBS, ;have an article in Colliers Ency-
1:00Love Of Life, CBS. clopedia is very comforting we
1:30As The World Turns, CBS will like having an intelligent man 2:00Pull Circle, CBS as President of the U.S. . . .
SATURDAY
1:00Baltimore Orioles Baseball 3:30Peoples Choice 4:00WG-TC News 4;05People8 Choice 5:00WGTC News & Daily Reflector Headlines
No! A cloud. With pretty red hair.
I wont float away. I promise you, Lisa said. Now! 5:05Melody Roundup
if youll just put me down. | 6:00WGTC News
He laughed and released her, letting his hands slide slowly
down her arms. She swung
away from him. volor warming her. She aawf that Abel Barbee was observing this, a cynicism in his dark eyes.
I (To Be Continued Tomorrow)
Want Action For Their $4,000
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. (API -City zoo officials didnt pay $4,000 for Abu so he could sit around his jcage and act shy.
; They want results. And unless they get them Abu is going back to Englands Whipsnade Zoo and 'the 4,000 will be returned.
I The 8*year-old Orangutan was bought in June as a fate for childless Anna Ling, 11. whose husband, Stanley, died two years ago.
Zoo Director Jim Chisolm says Anna chases him all over the cage but he just sits there and holds his head.
BURIED ALIVE . . . BEFORE YOUR VERY EYES THE CITY OF SIN AND PLEASURE!!.
6:05Melody Roundup 6:30WGTC State News 6:35Joe Overman Weather 6:45Melody Roundup 7:00Sign Off
SUNDAY 7:00Sign On 7:01Sound of Music 7:30Back To God 7:45Why Education 8:00Protestant Hour 8:30First Pentecostal Holiness Church ^
9:00WG'TC News 9:06Sound of Music 9:30Social Calendar 9:35Sound of Music 9:55Obituaries 10:00WGTC News 10: 05College Concert.
10:30Sound of Music 11:00Church Services 12:*00WGTC News 12:05Sound of Music 12:20Joe Overman 12:30WGTC News 12:35Sound of Music 1:00Baltimore Orioles ball
3:30Sound of Music 4:00WGTC News 4:05Sound of Music 5:00WGTC News 5:05Sound of Music 6:00WGTC News 6 :05Sound of Music 7:00Sign Off
Base-
2:30Linkletters Houseparty,
CBS
3:00MiUionaire, CBS 3:30Verdict Is Yours. CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS
4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Bums & Allen 5:30Popeye 6:00Our Gang 6:30Your Esso Reprter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Leave It To Beaver, ABC 7:30Charlie Farrell Show, CBS 8:00The Texan, CBS 8:30Father Knows Best, CBS 9:00Celebrity Talent Scouts, 9:30Spike Jones, CBS 10:0077 Sunset Strip, ABC 11:00Weatherman 11:05Carolina News 11:10News & Sports 11:20It Happened In Platbush
On the Novel
Next month Bobbs-Merrill will put out a book on the novel andj its publicatiOTi, to be called THE| DENATURED NOVEL, by Albert; van Nostrand. It sounds like, some kind of drink, but we gather from the blurb that it will] be a sensational expose of the | practices of the major publishing' houses who are trying to bring i out popular Ixx^s instead of goodj ones, resulting in a denatured,' debased, aimplified novel. - According to the author, merchandising and economics in publishing are much more Important than quality. Prom what we can .see of most of the novels we get time to read these days that are supposed to be popular, we will agree with H. L. Mencken, who is also quoted, that nobody ever went broke underestimating the taste of the American public. . . .
Cut Open Chest In An Emergency
KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (API A physician, operating in a silo, cut; open a youths chest with a pocket j kMfe and mas.saged his heart after an e^ctrical shock had stopped! ii from beating.
The boy. Billy Joe Smith. 19. j was given an even chance to live i today after further surgery at a! hospital. j
Dr. Howard Ve-ser of Maco( n'ld" a slx-mch incision in Smith's chest about 15 minutes after the ycuth was shocked while working ii the silo on a Moscot farm. ,
The Yawning laws Of The Flesh-
Rippmg Alheator Death Pit' The .Plu
P)lli|in|, Plundering Black Hooded Oeath-Riders!
The Awesome Eruption Of Mt Vesuvius As it Avalanches Down Into A Boiling Inferno'
The Martyred Chris tians Thrown To The Gaping Fangs of Crazed Lions'
T Easier With A Baby
Ktarrfng
The Last Days Pompeii
STEVE REEVES
On Our Giint Screen In COLOR
riiia Wuody Colur Cwrtuou: lili i.t BOVS"
Slarla
SUNDAY
Feature* At 1:253:25.5:25-7:25*); 25
nOClESTER. NY. (APt A vcnng mother told a City Court jidce Thur.sday .he carried her jyc?r-old baby in her arms to niake i* ea^ier for her to pa.s I fraudulent checks. Police said |Khlepn Chri'onher. 18. finar 'ed U trio to CalPornin for herself, her hiband, and the bahy with the r'lu^y I
j Ji'd'c J;*r- Sh .*i'3n 'ave Mrs Christopher a .U'nended .sentence! after orrlenni her to make! re.stitution.
Scientifically Cooled By Out Mammoth 5li Ton
AIR CONDITIONING
T*iayWedneMlay Double Feature mBoth is C ulor
DINOSAURUS ^
sad
*4-D MAN
ThiirudaylYiday IN (OLOK
KIRK DOUGLAS
ULYSSES
Ktaru Saturday, Au*. 27lh Prom I hr Fi aduc'i r of l lie Kobe And Tht Dircctur Of A Alan ( ailed Peter
THE STORY of RUTH
In Glorfooo Color
I at Time* Today 1h Time Machine la Color
Are Ulinouent
SOUTH 11
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
LAST TIMES TONIGHT 2 BIG HITS!
RING
OF EVERY GUN IN THE WESTI
Robert
MlTCHil
blasts the screen!
ftdMudthni
TARTS SUNDAY 2 FIRST RUN HITS!
IN
CUP'
HAS A
LOVE RITES STRANGE LANDS! .
tAM'HG
HolW'*'
.ic-...-'*'*
%AUT0M
ORIFTON ,Utilities Superintendent Luther Lewis said that only 14 out of 424 water hllU are delinquent for ttie pnsi month Lewi*' Miid the drlitinuency rate; till miiuth )> lower than the average. A giHxi piTcent.nge of ruNtoiueis have alieudv paid their bills.
As soon as the records are straight, ewls will call on those who remain delinquent
a full length book. He still has the Carolina Israelite, and it is well known by now. His wit shouM not be wasted in the re-publishing of his observations. It must go into other channels or it will be lost in monotony.
By Madge Allen
THE NEW
STATE GRAND OPENING
THEATRE
FRIDAY ^7:00 P.M.
The Most Carefree Vacation YouVe Ever Spent!
You'/I ^nlfobelheWientheTih^tis!
OiJIK
cMova
4 BIG DAYS
FRIDAY THRU MONDAY Shows Fri 7:M-9:90 - Sak-Moa. l-t-8-7-9
Admission Adults 50c Mat.
60c Niflits Children 20c AU Day
Plus Selected Short Subjects
MEADOWBROOK
ilRIVEwlN
THEATRE
DOUBLE FEATURE
TONIGHT ONIY
BE LUCKY
TIM IMT PULL-LENOm FIATIfRK
A THOUSAND ANi ONE WOMEN
DREAM OF HIS EMBRACE!
^ icoueweiiwf
A
SIEVE ftfEVES
GDLIATH
AND THE BARBARIANS
STARTS STNDAT
Metro*
GCHPWyN-
mayer
irsw(s
Boms i
Wy
Md Niven
The
UPROARIOUS MOVIE from BIG bestseller!
...Its ail abouu Love an 5* Marriage
and bow to mix the two!
lANISPAiGiSPIIiNGBYINGTON
I0MI9) HAYDN * tia im *11111 mstfi"
m iflMK- r: mil moo
iwiacnocaog
I