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WEATHER
Rain tepcrinff off tonlf ht. Ciumee 9t a fw fcattered thow-r Saturday*
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
All Departments
79th Year
No. 205
or
MsoouTD vaam
GREENVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 26. 1960
12 Pages Today Price 6 Cents
Birds Suffered Few Casualties In Wreck
CHICKENS AND CRATES SPILLED when tractor-trailer went out of control and ran into ditch.
Endorse Ticket
WASHINGTON (AP) -- The AFL-CIO Execvtiye Coondl today endmaed the Demoeratie ticket and recommended that the 14-milllon member federation support it.
The Council proposed that the federations General Board meeting this afternoon, ratify the endorsement. This was regarded as a certainty.
Only 18 members of the 29-man Executire Conncil were present for the endorsement action.
One dissenting vote was cast by A. Philip Randolph, president of the Brotherhood Sleeping Car Porters.
The Negro union chief had said earlier that there was **not enough difference between Democratic presidential homi-nee Richard M. Nixon to Justify choosing between them.
Most of the Counetl alwentees were busy with duties in other cities, some in Earope.
The -General Board, meeting this afternoon, te composed of representatfves of all the AFL-CIOs 135 unions.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.
Temperatures will average a little above normal for next five days. Rising temperature trend through Monday, continued warm Tuesday and Wednesday. Scattered showers through period will average around one inch.
Believe Driver T o Have Gone Asleep
AYDENA tractor-trailer loaded with chickens went out of control about two miles north of Ayden this morning and Jacked knifed after running into a ditch, spilling chickens and chicken crates around the vehicle.
According to Patrolmen, the driver of the truck was Willie Earl Forbes, 26-year-old Negro of High St., Ayden. The vehicle was owned by Eastern Poultry Company of Ayden, officers noted.
The investigators, who charged Forbes with reckless driving, said he apparently went to sleep at the wheel of the vehiclt and lost cmitrol of it. He had been to Wilmington to pick up the birds, had returned to Ayden i a brief stop,
Traffic ToU
RALEIGH (AP) -- The Motor Vehicles Depsu'tments tally o highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at 10 a.m. today:
KUled ..................... 0
Injured (rural) ............ 13
Killed this year ............ 693
Killed to date last year ... 733
Injured to June 1, 1960 ....10,140 Injured to June 1. 1959 .... 9,121
and was proceeding to Roberson-ville to deliver the chickens when the wreck occurred.
Patrolmen said the wreck occurred about 4:30 ajtn. They added that only a small number of the chickens were killed In the mishap but that several cases were broken open and a number of birds walked over the area of the wreck.
Damage to the vehicle, crates and birds was estimated at $1,200.
Investigating the accident were Patrolmen H. R. Winslow and J. B. Surles, both of Greenville.
Reducing Of 4F Category Slated
WASHINGTON (AP) Draft boards have been instructed to quit classifying as 4P men who may qualify for service in an emergency although they .are not accepted imder current standards. A new classification is being set Up for such registrants.
Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, Selective Service dlrectw, announced the change Thursday and said it should improve the manpower Inventory.
Poultry Show And Sale Brings 4~H Clubbers $2.30 Per Bird
A total of 144 Parmenter Red chickens yesterday afternoon brought 4-H Clubbers a total of $331 at the annual Pitt County 4-H Poultry Show and Bale.
Driven indoors by steady rainfall, the sale was conducted in the local National Guard armory. Average price for the chickens was recorded as $2.30 per bird.
Judged by Poultry Specialist Kenneth Bean of N. C. State College in Raleigh the 12 coops of chickens yielded six blue ribbons, two red, and four white.
Blue ribbon winners were Ronnie Buck of Chicod; Howard Hardee of Orimcsland; Jamie Barnhill of Stokes; Karen Lee of Pac-tolus; Claudius Corbett of Foun-tan; and Bill Boyd of Chicod.
Receiving red ribbons were
Jimmy Smith of Chicod, and Brenda Hart of Pactolus. White ribbcms went to W. H. Frizzell of Orimesland; Norman Eastwood of Pactolus; Bruce Bland of Stokes; and Bobby Fergerson of Pactolus.
The pullets sold were exactly six months old. The 12 participating 4-H Clubbers obtained them as chicks Feb. 28, according to R. O. Tharrington. assistant covmty agent in charge of the program.
The programs participants are in the age group of 12-15 years. They finance the feeding of the chickens each year.
Tharrington pointed out today the sale brought a profit of $19, enabling the program to continue next year with the same number of participants.
The program was set up in Pitt
by the Sears and Roebuck Foundation in 1954. The Foundation also provides $35 annually to b divided as prize money among each participant. Blue ribbons receive $9; red ribbons, $6; and white ribbons, $4.
Tharrington said today the program has been expanded from 10 participants to 12 since 1954 and pointed out it could undergo further expansion if profits from the annual sale would allow purchase of additi(mal chicks.
Buyers of the birds at yesterdays sale were C. L. Jones, M. C. Barnhill, A. C. Turnage, L. C. Edwards, L. E. Tumage, Martin Corbett, Mrs. Harry Fergerson, and J. D. Hudson.
Chicks will be purchased for next years program in February, Tbanlngton said.
lobacco Prices Generally Finn On Local Mart
Greenvilles tobacco market yesterday recorded a slightly lower sales average for the second straight day when total sales of 1,234,742 pounds averaged $54.65 per 100 pounds.
Growers received a total of $674,793 from offerings that included a large percentage of low grade primings and nondescript tobacco.
Observers seemed to feel prices grade for grade, ranged from steady to slightly higher. The sales average drop was attributed to more lower grade tobacco.
Sales Supervisor W. L. Whcdbee said today sale's voliune increased ever Wednesdays offerings. Another inorease was noted today by Whedbee. He said the market is expecting good sales next week with hlghcr-quality tobacco on the floor.
Yesterdays average compared with an Eastern Belt mark of $55.86 per 100 pounds, reported by the Federal-State Market News Service in Wilson.
The Greenville average fell 56 cents per 100 pounds. Wednesdays average was recorded as $55.21.
Through yesterday's sales, Greenvilles season mark stood at $55.17 from the sale of a total 4,181,698 pounds of the golden weeds. 'The three-day total receipts figure was slightly above $2.3 million.
Belt totals through yesterdays activity stood at: total poundage 28,396,982; total receipts $15,947,899; sales average-^56.16.
On the belts 17 markets yesterday, 9,248,664 pounds paid growers a total of $5,166,235, according to figures furnished by the Wilson office.
Lumumba Reverses Self; Wants UN Troops To Go
LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP)Premier Patrice Lumumba whose government only Monday dropped its demand for revision of United Nations operations in the Congo, declared today . N, forces should get out when* Belgiums soldiers leave.
"We will assure order with our own troops and police, Lumumba told a hastily called news conference. We dont want to replace the Belgian military occupation with a United Nations occupation.
According to a timetable submitted by Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold. the last of the Belgian soldiers should be withdrawn by next Monday.
Lumumba called for simultaneous withdrawal of the U. N. forces now totaling 17,000 men.
The statement represents another sharp reversal in Lumum
bas position.
It was made in the wake I of bitter antigovernment rioting i Thursday in front of the modern-1 istic Palace of Culture where, at Lumumbas invitation delegates of 12 African nations were meeting.
There was no immediate comment from the U. N.
The Congolese leaders bid for prestige among his African neighbors was seized upon by his political opponent for a demonstration Thursday that shocked visiting delegates.
Lumumbas steel-helmeted police and soldiers fired shots over mobs shouting Death to Lumumba, clubbed demonstrators and beat up foreign newsmen and photographers covering the riots.
Turmoil raged octside the Palace of Chilture, where the conference met, as Lumumba stuck to his prepared keyn(He address;
"Gentlemen, you are making contact with Congolese reality . . . There is no compromise between liberty and slavery.
Inside the palace, the grim delegates applauded politely.
Only 10 of the 20 independent African nations invitedand the Algerian rebelswere represented. Originally intended as a summit conference of African leaders to discuss strengthening African unity, the meeting was scaled down to the foreign minister level. But it developed into a third string affair as no foreign ministers showed up.
Missing, too, was Congo President Joseph Kasavubu, a political rival of Lumumba. He leads the opposition Abako party, which wants a Congo federation instead of the strong central government favored by Lumumba.
Several thousand Abako sup
porters sparked the rioting. Congolese police and soldiers charged them when they greeted the Premiers arrival at the palace with shouts of Death to Lumumba and raised placards denouncing Lumumbas Fascist government.
The troopers fired shots into the air and lashed at the demwistra-tors, who unleashed a hail of stones. A score of the rioters, some bleeding, were seized. At least two policemen were hurt.
Two American correspondents were amwig those roughed up Andrew Borowlec of The Associated Press and Russell Howe, a special correspondent of the Washington Post. Borowlec was bruised by soldiers gun butts aiul Howe was slapped. Cameras were seized. Some were returned later, after the films were destroyed.
OAS Split Over Pointing At Cuba In Condemnation
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (AP) The Organization of American States split today over U.S. demands that it pinpoint Cuba in a condemnation of Communist infiltration into the Western Hemisphere.
Delegates lr(Hn some of the laiYer Latin American nations to the OAS Foreign' Ministers Conference lined up wii the United States. A group of other members favored a vaguely worded ^ solution condemning extracontln-ental intervention without naming Fidel Castros government, the Soviet Union or Red China.
The United States put the issue squarely before the conference Thursday night by introducing a resolution condemning Chinese-Soviet efforts to spread their influence in the hemisphere and
calling on Cuba to repudiate and reject such moves.
The U.S. position r^rtcdly had support from Argentina, Chile, Brazil, Nicaragua, Ouatnala, Uruguay, Paraguay and Colombia.
Eight small nations worked up a mild-toned resolution which they hwi hoped would be acceptable to the United States and Cuba. It reportedly would condemn any form of extracontinental intervention, reitrate adherence by the American states to the principles of n(mintervention in a nations internal affairs, affirm continental unity and solidarity, recognize the urgency of preserving democratic institutions and reiterate the obligation of member (OAS) states to submit to the discipline of the tnter-
Amerlan system.
Those favoring a softer stand were said to Include Bolivia, Venezuela, Mexico, Panama, Peru, Ecuador, El Salvador and Honduras.
U.S. Secretary of State Christian A. Herter was expected to press the ministers to take a clearcut stand in a reply today to the Castro governments latest attack on U.S. policy.
Cuban Foreign Minister Raul Roa, In a two-hour speech Thurs-y, accused the United States of dllng in Cuban affairs and creating tensions in the Caribbean area. He praised the Soviet Union as a protector of small nations and said the United States Is solely to blame for trying to contain Cuba's right to rule itself- Roa made several references to Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev's offer to support Cuba with rockets if the United States at
tacks the island. Would other Latin American countries come to Cubas aid? he aj^ed.
Roa wound up with a surprise offer from his government to negotiate its differences with the United States. But U. S. officials viewed this as a propaganda gesture to becloud the issue and said Cuba in the past 18 months has refused UB. bids to negotiate 17 times.
In a statement issued on the heels of Roas marathon speech, Herter Ignored the offer to negotiate, then charged Cuba had rejected the inter-American system and swung her allegiance to the Communist world.
The U.S. Secretary accused the Castro regime of exhibiting a basic and calculated antagonism to the United States which will render more difficult the constant efforts of my country to restore friendly relations with Cuba.
Bulletin
WASHINGTON (AP) Th* United States broke relations t o d a jr with the Dominican Republic.
An announcement hy the State Department said the United States diplomatic mission at Ciudad, Trujillo^ is being withdrawn.
The Dominican government was requested to recall its mbsion here.
Modest living Level Figured $6,0110 A Year
Congress Pushes To Adjournment
INSPECTING CHICKENS . . . for weight, physical condition, and maturity at yesterday's show and sale is Kenneth Bean.
Schedule Is Set For High School
All students who were In Rose High School last year are to report at 8:55 'Fuesday mcuming to their homerooms of last year a959-60) lor their new schedules, Principal O. E. Dowd said this morning.
All new students, including the ninth grade from Junior High School and students who have registered this year, will report to the Rose High gjrmnaslum for their schedules and assignments, Dowd ^aid.
Tlie principal listed the following fees which the students will have to pay when they come to school Tuesday morning: book fee, $3.60; instructional fee, $3.00; locker fee, 60 cents; school accident insurance. $2.00, for a total of $9.10.
"These fees should be paid on opening day so students may get their books and begin work on time, Dowd said.
Busses will run between 8 oclock and 8:5Q on 'Tuesday morning and students will be dismissed at 11 oclock.
Wednesday will be a regular school day and busses will run between 7:15 and 8:15 a.m. Students will report to school by 8:30 Wednesday morning and they will be in school all day.
'The cafeteria will operate on Wednesday with a complete lunch available rt the usual cost of 30 cents, Dowd said.
Predicts Man In Space This Fall
WASHINGTON (AP) The chairman of the House Space Committee predicts the Soviet Uni.i will send humans into ar 'C thia fall.
iep. Overton Brooks (D-La) at t' same time said he was disjointed in the U. 8. man-ln-space program, Project Mercury.
Fatmvllle Mart Average Rises
FARMVILLE Farmvillcs tobacco market yesterday chalked up its highest sales average figure of the young season as a total potmd-age figure of 527,580 brought growers an average of $54.97 per 100 pounds.
The local market recovered from a low $52.02 average recorded Wednesday.
Sales Supervisor Louis YWUlams reported a slight decline in yesterdays prices paid for lower grade smoking leaf. The price dropped, he said, by two to four cents.
Higher prices, however, paid for good primings and nondescript grades more than made up the difference, Williams reported.
Growers on the FarmvUle market received a total of $289.995, reported by the Federal-State Marketing News Service in Wilson.
Williams reported todays offering here is better today. Volume also, he said, is increased to the "full sale point today.
The sales supervisor anticipated a good sale Monday, especially if the weather clears.
FarmvUle market totals for the three-day-old season, reported by the Market News office, stood at:
Total poundage1,669,794; total receipts8894,452; and sales average$53.57.
WASHINGTON (AP) Three appropriation bills and a compromise medical care measure were lined up for probable final approv; al today as Congress pressed to^ ward adjournment, expected In the middle of next week.
Cleamnce of the bills for President Eisenhowers action would leave only one majw measurethe minimum wage bill before adjournment.
While some members, anxious to hit the campaign trail, still were hoping for adjournment perhaps Saturday, they werent optimistic.
Next Tuesday or Wednesday was the target date set by con gressional leaders.
Top priority on todays House schedule was assigned to the health bill, a compromise which limits medical care provisions to needy older persons and makes minor changes in Social Security benefits.
The three appropriations bills, two of them compromises and one an original measure, finance the foreign aid program, the governments vast public works programs, and some misceUaneous
agencies.
The foreign aid measure would appropriate $3,722,350,000. It includes a ban against aid to countries that help Fidel Castros Cuba or the Dcmiinlcan Republic, unless the President finds that such a
Bill Has Funds For N.C. Work
WASHINGTON (AP)-A Senate-House Conference committee has agreed on a public works appropriations bill which, among other things, carries funds for more than 414 million dollars in North Carolina water projects.
The compromise bill, approved by the committee Thursday night, provides for the following construction projects;
Morehead City Harbor $942.000; Pantage and Cucklers Creek $473,-000; Wllkesboro reservoir $3,300,-000.
ban would damage this countrys Interests. The money total is $559,-354,000 less than the President wanted.
The foreign aid bill, along wiUi the compromise public works measure, was expected to encounter little trouble in either branch.
The new money bill,'appropriating less than 100 million dollars for assorted agencies, was so non-controversial that the House gave unanimous consent for its expedited consideration.
They are the last impropriation bills of the present session.
The minimum wage bill was in more difficulty. Senate and Houes conferees scheduled meetings today and again Monday in an effort to reach a c(mimon ground on separate measures passed the two branches.
Indications were they would eventually come up with a measure closer to the House bUl than to the Senate plan, which had the backing of Sen. John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts, the Democratic presidential nominee, and his running mate. Sen. Lyndon B Johnson of Texas.
The House bill would raise minimum wages for covered workers from $1 to $1.13 an hour and extend coverage to about a million more workers. The Senate voted a $1.25 ceiling with coverage for an added four million employes.
Hope for action this year on school aid and general housing legislation was abandoned by Democratic leaders, who Intend to make a campaign issue out of refusal of Republicans on the Democratic - dominated House Rules Committee to let the bills come to a final vote.
WASHINGTON (AP) The tabor Department calculated today it costs about $6,000 a year to maintain a four-person city workers family on a modest but adequate living level.
An actual survey of M cities showed costs ranging from $5.^0 in Houston, Tex., to $6,567 in Chicago.
The exhaustive survey by the departments Bureau of Labor Statistics also estimated the income of such a tomily cwia^va-Uvely is $7.000 to $7,500. It said income typically outstrips budget needs by 15 to 20 per cent.
It said both income and budget costs probably would be lower in smaller cities and towns, and naturally would vary with different types of families.
The study showed the money necessary to provide the budget increased about 40 pr cent between 1951 and late 1959. But it said well over half this increased cost results from a much higher living standard.
The budget is based <m a family consisting of an employed husband, aged 38, a wife not employed outside the home, a daughter aged 8, and a son aged 13, all living in a rented dwelling in a large city or its suburbs.
The survey was made In 20 cities. The budget cost for such a family was calculated for other cities as follows: Atlanta $5,642, Baltimore $5,718, Boston $6.317. byjCmctnnati $6,100, Cleveland $6,199, Detroit $6.072, Kansas City $5.964. Los Angeles 6,^, Minneapolis $6,181, New York $5,970, Philadelphia $5,898. Pittsburgh $6,199, Portland, Ore., $6,222, St. Louis $6,266, San Francisco $6.304. Scranton $5.693, Seattle $6,562, and Washington, D.C., $6,147.
To make the survey, the bureau determined the needs of such families in all the cities, balancing them wUh scientific studies of nutritional needs and other famly requirements. It compiled them into a tjnpical budget for such a family. Then it went out and pnced the items In all the cities.
AID WILL CONTINUE WASHINGTON (AP) -President Eisenhower has assured South Viet Nam It will get continued U.S. aid in its struggle against communism. A Vietnamese parliamentary delegation called on tho President Thursday.
Six Accidents Investigated By Local Police
Over $1,800 damage was reported by Greenville Police in six accidents investigated by local officers yesterday and last night.
Heaviest damage reported resulted last night at 10:28 when two cars collided at the intersection of 'Third and Greene 8ts. The cars were driven by Noah Galett Jr., 21-year-old Negro of 1206 Factory St, and Shirley Harris Brown, Route 1, Stokes.
Police who charged Galett with exceeding a safe speed, placed damage to his car at $4C)0. Damage to the Brown vehicle was estimated to be about $500.
Mr.s. Brown and two women passengers in her car received bruises from the collision, officers noted, adding that Galett was also bruised. Jessie Casey, a passenger
in the Galett vehicle, said several of his teeth were knocked loose, Investigators noted. None of the injuries were serious.
In a second collision, at the intersection of Grande Ave. and 10th St.,^an estimated $650 damage resulted to a car operated by Annie Ford Carson of Route 3, Bethel after it collided with a car driven by Helen M. Huhn of 1105 Ragsdale Road.
Officers, who said the Carson car was headed north on Grande while the Huhn auto ws headed west on 10th St. noted that the force of the impact caused the Huhn auto to strike a third car, driven by Leon P. Siders, 47-year-old Negro of 1504 A. Fleming St. which was stopped in a traffic lane headed east on 10th SW
Damage to the Huhn car was placed at $25 while damage to the Siders auto was set at $150.
Mrs. Carson was charged with failure to yield the right of way, police noted. No Injuries were reported.
Cars driven by Burnett Henry Crawford. 41, of East Gum Road and Keith Ted Garris, 19. of Route 2, Ayden collided at the intersection of Dickinson and Watauga Aves, about 2:45 p.m. yesterday causing an estimated $40 damage to the Crawford car.
Damage to the Garris vehicle was placed at $20.
No charges were placed by investigators who said no injuries resulted from the collision.
No charges were placed when a car driven by Betty Ann Carawan 17, of 1900 East Sixth fit waa
struck by a truck driven by Lester Best 63-year-old Negro of 404 West 10th St.
According to police, the Caia-wan car was parked near the Intersection of Ninth and Washington Sto. and the Best vehicle rounded the corner and collided with the car.
No damage resulted to the car while an estimated $50 damage resulted to the tiuck.
No charges were placed when an estimated $20 daniaga resulted to a car driven by Charlas Arnold Shivers, ti-year-old Negro, ef 614 Clark St. when It ooUlded with a vehicle driven by Lm Pitt Heater, 39-year-old Negro of 633 Ford St. on Atlantio Ave. about I p.ra.
mvestigatcnrs, who said no one was injured, listed no |o
the Heitor eaa
PAGE TWOTHE DAILY' REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
Friday. Augiwt 26. I960
Man-Sized Sandwiches Please
THE MAKING of a Hero Sandwich: a variety of cold meat and cheese plus tomatoes, pickles. green pepper and sliced onion. Hearty and refreshing with iced teaj_
Heroes are made at home. All I the large fat side and resembles |
you need are crusty loaves of bread, a variety of meats and cheeses and some savory go-alongs and you can have the biggest easy-to-prepare snacks of the season.
Modem ways have helped along
Canadian bacon. Made of pork: butt, it has a mild flavor. Similar; to Capacola but hotter in flavor is Coppa.
For Hero sandwiches choose!
Italian, Swiss or cheddar-type;
_ cheese. Classic go*alongs in- these sandwiches. Originally they! elude peppers, pickles, tomatoes, |
were concocted from loaves onion (red preferablyj anj o jve ^ Monday night
of bread is found in many large oil. For an especially distinctive markets, and it is also wide* accompaniment, serve homemade ly available la brown*and-serve:mustand. form.
Caseys
Couples
Fete
Club
GRIFTONMr. and Mrs. Don
Take your choice of meat for the Hero sandwich. Ham is pres- Hero
cnt in the best of themeither; guests put together their own
plain boiled or leftover baked snacks. If you want to serve iced
ham. The Italian-style ham call-tea, tote it in a picnic jug. An ed prosciutto is a great addition, easy way to make 2 quarts of Of delicate flavor, its extreme-the tea Is to bring 3 cups of wa-ly lean and aged in spices. Us*; ter to a boil in a saucepan. Add ually it is cut lengthwise, but it's 1*3 cup loose tea (off heat) and
perfectly okay to cut it across the: allow to brew for 3 to 5 minute,
grain. Just one must about j then stir it up and^ s^ain it, add' prosciuttoit must be sliced pa pcr-thin.
Do you know your dry sau ages? They make good eating in: a Hero sandwich. These are,
omctimes called Summer Sau-1 sage because when they were j first made, long ago, there was; no refrigeration and their for- i mulas were worked out with
"Kffhe d?y* GRUTCN-Mr. and Mra. U L.
all sorts ol salami and cervelat.
Italian salami, made of coarsely chopped pork and finely chopped
to members of their couples club at their home on Queen Street. An easv wav to have a picnic Two tables were in play with is to take along the makings of Sugg and Mr^cw-
sandwiches and then let Holcomb high scorers. During
the dessert hour, brownies with ice cream were served.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Sugg, Mr. and Mrs. Holcomb, Mr. and Mrs Conrad Hart.
ing 5 cups of cold water
Mewboms Give Bridge Supper
leaf beet is particularly suitable for Hero andwiches. Cervelat comes in coarse medium or fine texture.
Another good choice, among dry sausages, is Capacola* Its on
+ Births. +
Moore
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Boyce L. Moore of N, Wilkesboro, a son, Boyce Bryan, on August 25, 1960 at Pitt Memorial HospltaL
Saturday Dance At Moose Lodge
The Highlighters will be the musicmakers at the Saturday night dance planned at the Moose Triple Time will be 9 pjm. 'til 12 midnight. Members may invite out-of-county guest couples.
super and bridge. Garden flowers decorated their home for the occasion.
The buffet table was covered with a lace cloth and held an arrangement of white gladioli, clematis and pink roses, flanked by lighted candles in crystal holders. A fried chicken supper was sep^ed followed by apple pie a la mode for dessert.
Mrs. Clifton Jackson and Mr. Cecil Cobb received prizes for the club members and for visitors, Mr. Charlie Stone.
Playing were Mr. Jackson, Mrs. Cobb, Mrs. Stone, Mrs. Archie Rog-
Adoptiofi
Rev. and Mrt. Rmilarn O. Haney ef Kinston wish to announce the adoptlcn of a ton, William Oldham Haney, Jr.
Phillips
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Phillips of Grifton, a daughter, Meneta Dawson, on August 26, 1960 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Cfill
Born to Mr, and Mrs. James Howard Gill of 817 College View Apts., a son, Thomas Howard, on August 26, 1960 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
QaJsmdo
rRlDAf
6:00 p.m.Misses Ray Lane, Milly Bowden, and Judy JoUy entertain at an informal-cook-out honoring deb Ann Moore at Elm St. Park.
6:30 p.m.A dinner at the home of Mrs. J. B. Spllman honoring the Brownlng-Up-church wedding party and out-of-town guests given by Mrt. J. B. Spllman. Mrs. R. B. Pittman, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Cozart, Mrs. G. J. Bell, Mr. and Mrs Larry Averette, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Nichols. Mr, and Mrs. Aubrey Taylor, Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Paschal and Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Roberson.
6:30 p.m.Klwanis Club
6:30 p.m.Exchange Club
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet
7:30 pm.Troop No. SS meet) at Scout Hut, Blgbtli St Christian Church.
7:30-10:C& p. m.Jr High Teenage Club. Recr^tion Center
8:00 p m.Rehearsal for the Browning-Upchureh weddlrg Vlll take place at the Memorial Baptist Church.
8:00 p.m.A. A.a meet at their building on FarmviUo Hwv
9:00 p.m.^The Rev. and Mrs. P. B. Upchurch, parent* of the bride-elect, will entertain at a cake cutting at their home.
SATURDAY
12:00 NA wedding breakfast for the Brownlng-Up-church bridal party and out-of-town guests will be given at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Winstead and Mrs. J. L. Fleming by Dr. and Mrs. Winstead, Mrs, J. L. Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. BenUall, Mr. and Mrs. Don Calloway. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Hendrix, Mrs. E E. Rawl Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Skcell Webb, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mercer,
1:00 p m Mrs. Larry M. James and Miss Elizabeth Tibbatts will honor deb Ann Moore at a luncheon at the home of Miss Tibbetts.
4:00 p.m.The wedding of Miss Sarah Jane Upchurch and Robert Locke Browning will be solemnized at the Memorial Baptist Church. Reception following given by the Womans MLssionary Society in the Churfh Parlor.
8:00-11:00 p.m.Senior High Teenage Club, Recreation Center.
SUNDAY
12:30-2:00 p.m.Buffet for members of Greenville Country Club.
CouDle Marries At Noon.
ALBEMARLE. N.C.'^oday at noon Misa Patricia Ann Starnes and Christopher Lewis Bramlett of GreenviUe were married in the brides home here.
The bride is tbe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Eugene Starnes of 315 S. Third St. and the bridegroom, residing at 1613 Beaumont Rd., Greenville, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Vaughn Bramlett of Scott-Dale Rd*. Canton.
The Rev. Cecil L. Heckard officiated during the double ring ceremony. Miss Peggie Lisk. soloist. saM Because" and Song of ^th.
Mias Nancy Finan, pianist, ren-dehed these musical selections: Clair de Lune. Liebestraum, Intcrmezao, Traumerel," and tbe traditional wedding march by Wagner for processional.
The wedding vows were spoken in the Oriental room before a background of emerald palms, white wrought-iron candelabra and a white prie dieu in the center. Trees of white chrysanthemums were placed on either side. The stairway was entwin-
^Des.serl Bridge Fetes Mrs. Daws
Motes On The Passing Scene
Mrs. Paul A. Stokes is a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
GRIFTONMrs. Prank
Mk W. I.
Mrs. W. C. Taylor has returned home after a visit with her sister, Davis i Mrs. Thurman Savage, in Hobgood.
ers,
Mrs. Robert Mewbom, Mrs. H. C. Oglesby and the host.
If you are moving Into another home, be sure that the walls are washed with soap or detergent suds before painting. This pre-
Mir k rnTeviS Iced d^taia and
entertained at a dessert bridge at! Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Corey have her home on Olenwood Drive with i returned from vacationing in the players for seven tables. Mrs. W. western part of the state.
L. Daws was guest of honor.
Throughout the home summer flowers were used as decorations.
Guests were shown their places and an ice course w'as served, Lat-
Just try to buy a better pair of jeans!
Ive been buying jeanf lor* yean and Ive found one thats got t very thing. Other brands have good features but nobody has ever come up with the right answer to every jean problem before. Between us, its the stabilizing that does it Its a new, sdi cotton denim made exclusively for Billy the Kid with a tighter weave and dye process that holds the strength, weight and color washing after washing. Honest to goodness nothing washes out but the dirt! You just cant buy a better pair of jeans!**
salted nuts were served.
Scoring high for the evening were Miss Ruth E. Smith, second high, Mrs. G. L. Tucker, and the consolation went to Mrs. Jack Carson
Others making up the tables were Mesdames Daws, W. M. January, Gay Gnagey, Archie Rogers. Lester Kilpatrick, Tommy Mulii-ken. Dennis Hookway, E A. Hase-ley, David Fosbury, John Christens. Wayne Branscome, Edwin Reeves, Tom Gower, J. O. Weise, LeRoy Cherry, Don Casey, W. E. Rasberry, John Glenn, William Lambert, Fray Schutte. W. Richard Johnson, Charlie Stone, J. A. Paget, B. C. Bowen.
(iddinq
ClnjwuncsunertL
Mr. and Mrs.
Wilburn Ernest Small, Sr. announce the marriage of their daughter Betty Lou to
Samuel Avery Davis on Friday, the nineteenth C August Nineteen hundred and sixty Greenville, North Carolina
To have crisp fish, dip In white corn meal before frying.
Card of Thanks
The family of J. Prank Merrill wishes to thank their many friends for their kindness and consideration during the sickness of Mr. Merrill. Their cards, food and visits were appreciated.
Fashions, Past And Present, Program Topic
GRIFTON-The Grifton Book Club met in regular session on Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Cecil Cobb. Mrs. G. L. Tucker presided at the brief business hour.
Mrs. Cobb gave the program on Styles and Fabrics, Past and Present. She showed illustrations giving the changes that have taken place in the world of fashions and also showing how the trend of the times are linked somewhat with the past.
Refreshments were served. Special guest was Mrs. Ruth Carter of Greenville.
Outdoor Supper Given Daws As Farewell Party
GRIFTONJane CoW) had as guests for an outdoor supper several of her friends as a golng-away party for Bill and Clint Daws. The guests assembled for .supper on the lawn after which dancing was enjoyed.
Mrs. Cecil Cobb was assisted In ser\'lng by Mrs. H. C. C^lesby. Guests were Bill and Clint Daws, Misses Iris Talton, Sue Burch, Becky Mahler, Linda Hudson, Theressa House. Pat Oglesby, Michael Gaskins, Johnny Buck, and Ftank Davis Jr.
ed with southern smilax, ending in arrangement of pink rubrum lUies, ami white embossed wedding bells at the base.
Given in marriage by her father. the bride wore a full length Chantilly lace and bridal satin gown. It featured a fitted basque bodice with dropped waistline outlined with a contour of satin, tiny shirred sleeves and self-covered buttons down the back.
The skirt of Chantilly lace over bridal satin was fashioned with swirls of pleated tulle attached to paete with lace Insertions re-embroidered with seed pearls and paillettes- The full skirt has a back interest of extra panels that formed a sweeping skirt outlined with scalloped insertion-
Her fingertip veil of imported illusion Was worn with a mantilla of matching Chantilly lace embroidered in seed pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of steph-anotis, white orchids and valley UUes.
Maid of honor, Brenda Ruth Peeler, cousin of the bride, wore a pink chiffon over taffeta dress featuring a full skirt, fitted bodice With tiny shoestring straps and daisies scattered on the bodice front- A coloniM bouquet of miniature pink rosea, babys breath and pink streamers and matohing hair arrangement completed her outfit.
Best man was Mr. Branolett, father of the groom. Francis Eugene Starnes, Jr., brother of the bride, was usher*
The brides mother chose for her daughters wedding a blue brocade sheath dress and white gardenia corsage. Mrs. Bramlett wore a mauve pink lace dress and also a white gardenia corsage.
A wedding breakfast was held immediately following the ceremony.
Decorations throughout the home consisted of pink floral arrangements of roses, delphiniums, snapdragons, and lilies.
The dining room table overlaid with a linen hand-embroidered and lace banquet cloth was centered with the traditional cake. The four-tiered Lady Windemere wedding cake was an all white silver pound, decorated with hand modelled orchids, stepha-notte and imported dragees from Prance. The base was surrounded with white Chantilly lace and tulle over bridal satin, extended from the cake were nosegays of stephanotis at each corner of the table.
The top tier of the cake was separated with a mirror and champagne glasses in the brides crystal and topped with three white orchids.
A silver coffee service was placed on the buffet flanked by epergnettes holding white steph-anotte and satin ribbons, white tapers. Mrs. PM. Stonestreet served. The silver punch bowl and cups were placed on a small table featuring a five-branched candelabra with white flowers-Mrs. W.N. McKenzie served the punch.
Mrs. Christopher Lewis Bramlett
Prior to the wedding trip to unannounced pobits, the bride changed to a long jacket belted suit of white Fantasia Italian silk with large patch pockets and cuffed elbow-lcngth sleeves by Adele of California. She also wore a black feather hat. black accessories and the orchid from her bridal bouquet.
After their wedding trip the couple will reside at 604 Emul St., Apt. D, Greenville.
The new Mrs. Bramlett Is a 19S8 graduate of Albemarle High School, attended Salem College, presented at Sub-Deb Ball in Shelby in 1958 and Terpeichorean Deb Ball in 1959.
Mr. Bramlett ti a 1956 gradu ate of Bethel High School, Waynesville; received his B.S degree in Chemistry from Wake Forest College, Winston-Salem a member of the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity; and presently employed by Union Carbide and Carbon Co., Greenville,
TO REOPEN CLASSES
Mrs. Junius H. Rose announces the opening of her classes on August 29. Speech correction, voice and diction, dramatics and remedial reading offered. Call PLaza 2-3277.
25-6t
MARIES
SCHOOL OF DANCE
ANNOUNCES
The openinf ef the 1960-61 Term of Danee, Schooling on September 1ft.
Wo are also pleased to announce the opening of our newly remodeled, alr-condttloned, and epeclaUy equipped studio at 306 Cotanehe St.
Childrens Clasoet In Tap, Ballet, Toe, Acrobatic, Baton, and Ballroom. For hoye and girts 4-II years.
Adult Classes and Teenage Classes in Ballroom for both beginners and advanced students.
For Information and registration come by the studio or telephone PL 2-4407. All registrations must be made before Sept. 1st to insure plaeement.
08IIC Sl^
TAP
$6.50
BALLET
$4.25
Jacksons Shoe Store
400 Evans Street
NOW IN FULL PROGRESS OUR STORE - WIDE
END OF MONTH END OF SEASON
CLEARAWAY
EXAN JiANsI A// Summer Goods Must Go Priced To Move
Tougher and longer wearing. Sanforized and vat dyed. The first and still the finest Bonded knee SAF-T-NIE.
Improved jean construction with scientific cut, finest thread. Talon zipper, reinforced at strain points, barracked 12 ot. denim self pocket.
Qudity eontroUei at every step.
SizM 4 to 12
$3.50
Janes Shop
Quickly We Will Not Carry Over...
CONTINUES THRU AUGUST
BLOUNT - HARVEY
EASTERN CAROLINAS SHOPPING CENTER"SOS EvADt Straat
Friday, Auguat 26, 1960
THE DAILY RErtECTOiL GREENVILLE. N. C
RAGE
mmsport Of Pigeon-Racing Fares Well In Eastern N. C.
By HENRT HOWARD Reflet(H^ Staff B'riter
to Parmville. It bci?an In Kinston, number of its races. Currently, some years ago before moving to Styers says' the club is trying to
PARMVILLEA very popular" eport in the European countries is doing well for itself in Eastern North Carolina.
The popular sport is pigeon racing and Eastern Tar Heels interested In the racing fowls have located thir headquarters in Farraville.
There, at "Red" Styers loft, the keeping place for the birds, the Eastern Carolina Racing Pigecm Club meets monthly to discuss racing pigeons in general and plan races for members' fleet-winged birds.
Three of the 13 active members in the Eastern Carolina club are Parmville residents. One. Styers, Is host to the clubs mtmthly meetings Another, Warren Gurganus, is the bird racers secretary-treasurer. The third is J. W. Shirley.
The local men are fascinated" by their hobbles. Between them they can produce nearly a hundred racing pigeons. And some of them are race winners.
Snow Hill, where It was hosted by Jim Potter, a racing pigeon fan.
Members joined the group from Tarboro, Rocky Mount, and Wilson, and the club moved its headquarters to Parmville to afford a more centralized location for meet-
rr.tir.vi ch mcmbcr enters a minimum of four raciui pigeon, .nd pay, a
schedule two races monthly.
The Races Each club member is equipped with a timing clock. Before the races begin, all clocks are synchronized and members return to
them into the time clock. The. Mcmbe are now trainliig thetr clock.s mechanism stamps the e*- prlae raeera for that eooteet.
act time of arrival.
In addition to the three Parm
Piom the recorded time of ar- ville members, two other Pitt
their lofts released.
before the birds are
racing pigeons and pays sviWav them dcliv-
thriU to see ohe of 'them to the starting point. Prom fch of the%even official starting
come home.
... polfta that can be utilized by the And home they come. Memwrs niileage has been measured
organize races that begin at points north of f^rmvilleas far north -IS Washington, D. C.i Richmond, Emporia, and Charlottesville, Va,; and even Buffalo, N. Y.
Through their natural instincts, the birds swiftly wing their way home to their lofts. Champion
racing pigeons can fly as far as members sit tensely beside their 500 miles at average speeds that respective lofts, awaiting the home-
to each member's loftcorrect to the nearest one-thousandtti of a mileand recorded.
An agent of the club releases the winged racesall at exactly the same timeand telephones the starting time to the club.
Away go the pigeons while club
rival, each bird* speedin yards per minuteis calculated. The fastest speed rate, wins the race and the birds owner reaps the prize usually a small cash amunt.
'The local club has scheduled its next race for the weekend of Sept. 3-4. The pigeons will match
Countiana art active club members.
Involved in the plgeon-racinf business are Herbert X>aU of Fountain and Charles Mussellwhite of Wintervllle.
Rounding out the clubs roll are Potter In Snow Hill; Robert and Mary Hunt and Robert Ooff of
speeds this time over the 70 to Goldsboro; Htdle Walston of W!l-
!00 mile course (depending upon the location of the loft> from the Emporia starting gate.
son; Bob Langley of Bath; and j. B. and J. O. Mooring of Rocky
Mount
border on 60 m.p.h.
The Eastern Carolina Club, though, has yet to fly a race farther than from Washington. As
jthe group adds more members, it
The club Is a relative newcomer I plans to lengthen and increase the
coming of the birds.
Its a real thrill to hear your pigeons coming," says Styers.
Instantly, when the pigeons arrive, the members tear pre-afflxed | ags from the birds legs and insert
COMPARING WINGS . . . of two racsr* ara Red Styer (left) Werren Gurgenut et the club ecretery-treeurer beck yerd loft.
and
Falkland News
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Wooten had as Sunday dinner guests the Rev and Mrs. Jesse Parks of Fountain.
Benjamin Mayo of Kinston visited his mother, Mrs. Lyman Brown, here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Joyner and|
Master Mitchell Wooten, son of Mrs. Marguerite M. Wooten, attended a scout meeting on Ocra-coke Island last weekend.
Mrs. Emma Mayo has been spending sometime with Mr. and Mrs. King Mayo in Wilmington. Mrs. Joe .Register, the former
son of Whiteville have been visit- j Miss Sara Wooten, and sons, R^-Ing Mr, and Mrs. Charles Joyner .gle and Kent, have returned to
returned from vLsiUng relatives In Dayton, Ohio.
Mrs. Forrest Mallard of Burgaw, the former Miss Ekiith Marslendar, visited her mother, Mrs. Carson Jones, last week.
Mrs. Dora Davis of Plymouth visited her sister, Mrs. Hugh Smith, here last week.
Mrs. Ruth Pittman Tyre and chUoren of Charlotte visited Mrs. G. H. Pittman last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jenness Moore have returned from a trip to Wilmington and Carolina Beach where
on their return from St. Augustine, her home in Savannah, Oa. alter yisited their daughter, Mrs.
Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker have returned from a trip to Florida.
Mr. and Mrs.
visiting Wooten.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Moore have
The Rocky Mount Arts Center
Offers A Full Time Program Of
/
Claisical Ballet
Taught By
Karen Magnuson
Classes 5 Days A Week w. Adults St Children Registration Early September For Information Call Mrs. Wm. Rawls Gibson 2-2558 Or Write Box 1324 Rocky Mount, N. C.
^ry I Ytrginia Frizzelle, and family.
Mrs, SaUy Atkinson Bland and husband have returned from a trip | to Waynesboro, Vs., where they were the guests of the noted authors of spiritual books. Dr. and Mrs. Leo Russell.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard M. Wooten have returned from a trip to Virginia.
Mrs. Maude Warren and Mrs. Eleanor Newton had as Ihelr weekend guest Ed Nash Warren of Parmville.
Ronald W. Butler of near Niagara Palls, N. Y. was the guest of Mrs. Marguerite M. W'ooten last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Red Bryant and I children, Ann and Jimmie, of Kin-i^ton vLsited Mrs. Bryants parents, jMr. and Mrs. Charles Joyner, last weekend. .
Miss Sadie Limer of Warrenton and Mrs. Ruth Temple of Fayetteville visited Mrs. Nannie Parker Heame and Mrs. Billy Parker this week.
AWAY THEY GO . . loft on training flight.
Gurganus* pigeons, 30 of them, wing away from
Fountain News
Announcina...
A special showing of
COATS, SUITS and TOPPERS by Mr. E. J. Drager, representing PRINTZ-BIEDJRMAN CO.
of
Cleveland, Ohio
This will be an unusual big
showing for one day only.
MONDAY, AUGUST 29th
The new fall styles will consist of
fur and plain trimmed styles.
t
Be sure to attend this
special showing of fine
garments, Monday, 29th.
C. Heher Forbes
Circle Meets
Circle Two of the Fountain Presbyterian Church met Tuesday evening in the Fellowship Hall with nine members present.
Mrs. J. L. Peele, circle chairman, opened her program with a prayer, then led the discussion on the subject Christ, the Unifying Center of the Churchs Gospel For her scripture, she used Acts 2:1-47.
Mrs. Mark Owens gave a brief
Grace F.W.B. Announcements
The Danger of Military Alliances, wUl be the subject studied in the Sunday school at 9:45 The memory selection, I returning and rest shall ye be saved*; in quietness and in confidence shall be your strength. Isaiah 30:15.
Wisdom of God vs Wisdom of Man" will be the subject for the pastors message at the 11:00 oclock worship. The choir will sing, It is Well With My Soul".
In recognition of faithful work done by Ralph Mills in the Bible Trophy award will be presented Memory work having graduated from the B.M.A. course a Trophy award wUl be presented to him In the morning worship.
A clsss for new' members w'lll be conducted at 6:4.5 p m. Strengthening the church-family relationships will be the subject for the league at 6:45 p.m. The pastor will bring the message in the evening worship at 7:45. Special music with numbers by the quartette and the choir with congregational singing will be featured.
State-wide Bible Conference w'ill convene at the Smlthfield Free Will Baptist chcrch on Tuesday at 9:45 a.m. There will I be six messages during the day an(^ evening. Speakers will be Joe Ange, Jack Paramore. Bobby Jackson, Ralph Staten, and J. C. Lynn. Ministers and laymen are invited to attend.
COMING EVENTS: Revival,
with Rev. Guy Owens as evangelist will be September 11-17 at 7:45 nightly. MLssionary Conference October 16-22,
report on Evangelism which is the emphasis for this month. She closed her report with a prayer.
After the program, refreshments were served by Mrs. J. L. Dozier, who was acting as hostess for Mrs. Louise Everette. i
Mrs. R, A. Fountain and Mrs. B. F. Eagles spent last week at Virginia Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hinson oi Kinston and Mrs. ^innle Hinson of Parmville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and .Mrs. Thomas Hinson.
Mrs. Bessie Gay Is in Pitt Memorial Hospital and is reported to be doing nicely.
Mrs. Myrtle Stevenson of Annapolis, Md.. and Miss Betsy Hog-good of Crownsville, Md., are spending ten days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hobgood.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Leggett
and children of Penny Hill spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W, D. Hobgood.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Nichols of Fredericksburg, Va., spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Beasley Bell.
Steve Buiress of Pinetops spent a few da>s last week with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Galloway.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jones of
Newport News, Va., were Wednesday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Jones.
Miss Allie Faye Jones, Mrs. Ben Owens Jr., and Mr.*Ben Owens Sr. visited Mrs. Verna Lee Forrest in Edgecombe General Hospital In Tarboro, Sunday.
Mrs. Grady Wheeler and children, Hazel, Joe. and Susie of
Catfish Faim Profits Talked
RALEIGH <AP) They may raise catfish on the Tar Heel farm of the future.
Catfish price supports and acreage controls are a long way off but the idea that the product could be a profit-maker was discussed at length here Thursday.
Gov. Hodges and his Agricul ture Advisory Committee heard from Tommy Upchurch of Rae-ford. When Upchurch, a committee member, brought up the subject, the group chuckled.
I laughed, too," said Upchurch, when I first heard about It."
But, he went on, a farmer, using proper soy bean feeding methods, could grow 3,000 pounds of catfish to an acre at a cost of 11 cents a pound. This is much less than the cost of feeding poultry.
He said an operator In Florida had a standing order to furnish 18 tons of catfish a week at 55 cents a pound to a Chicago firm.
The thing docs have tremendous possibilities," he said.
On the subject of more immediate importance. Gov. Hodges discussed the tobacco situation and said, We should have the courage to say that we are In trouble with tobacco. Some day this thing is going to explode in our faces.
Dr. Roy H. Lovvern told the group the new process of bulk curing tobacco is ready to movej from the research phase to the farm. He said it could result In a 60 per cent saving in the labor required to cure tobacco.
Noting this, Hodges said new
Burlington, 'spent' lt week with JC L?
her mother, Mrs. Link Edwards.
A-3C Charies R. Summerlin has other modernlgatioig. ju.st returned from the Aleutian Islands and will be home for 30 days. Afterwhtch he will report to Port Worth, Eex.
Mrs. Turner Owens visited Mrs.
David Owens In Goldsboro Hospital Sunday afternoon.
Some 2.50 persons perished in the Chicago Fire of Oct. 8, 1871. The next day 1,152 died in ai forest fire near Peshtlgo, Wis,
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
Friday, August 26, 1960
Some Olympic Events
Real Honor If Kennedy Stops Here
It would be indeed an honor for Greenville and an important campaign boost for the Democratic party of Eastern North Carolina if Sen. John Kennedy decides to make Pitt County one of his campaign stops in North Carolina.
Since the Democratic national convention in Los Angeles in July Democratic leaders of this county have been feeling out the prospects of a Kennedy visit here in connection with the campaign. With the indication from Washington this week that the Democratic Presidential nominee is considering Greenville as a' stop in his visit to North Carolina, every effort should be made by Iccal leaders to encourage the visit.
In past presidential elections the major candidates have not seen fit to come east of Raleigh in their campaign visits to North Carolina. This has been the practice in spite of the fact that the eastern part of the state always has voted heavily for the Democratic candidates and on a number of occasions has )een the deciding factor in North Carolina staying n the Democratic column.
Maybe it has been the thinking that the candidates could accomplish more by visiting the larger cities of the Piedmont and that a visit to Raleigh w^ould suffice for the large area of Eastern Carolina. Maybe there has been a question about the size audience a candidate could attract if he visited one of the cities of the East, considerably smaller than Raleigh or some
Overlooked In The Bio Picture
By LYNN NISBET
NEWS Some of the best news'* developed at meetings lik* that of the Board of Conservation and Development at Naas Head this week does not get into the newspapers. There is so much detail involved in reports of division chiefs and committee chairmen that the news Juries must condense and publish only the final decisions.
Tlje news stories played up the harp lecture given by Governor Hodges to tl Morehcad City group which was seeking intervention of the C&D and the Governor to get further consideration of a bridge location. These stories did not note that the request was based on the claim that since local in-ter^ts agreed to the location, the Governor had intervened in a somewhat similar ccmfUct of interest between the art museum and the highway commission.
A significant statement in Victor Meekins' delightfully humorous welcome address was that most movements to create new boards were motivated by desire to divot attention from the ^main issuefailure of established boards to do as good job as possible under existing laws. He said if present regulations are enforced there will be no need for tl^ proposed separate commercial fisheries CMomission.
Governor Hodges further de-velopoi that Uiought in his banquet speech opposing the idea of aeparating the division of commerce and industry frcHxi the C&D department.
COOPERATION not only are all C&D divisHis cooperating among themselves, but thw ia every year fuller co<h>-eraon between them and local government and private enterprise. This was particularly noted in reports of caommuiAty planning and forestry divisions.
An area planntng office is being established at Salisbury and steps are being taken to establish another at Kinston. Most of the operating expense of these branches, which will aen^e several neighboring communities, will be borne by local people. Meantime cooperative effort is in progress for area development around the Gaston dam site on the Roanoke aiui the Wilkesboro dam site on the Yadkin. Almost every month additional municipalities come up with offers of their 50 percent of cost for local planning.
Ninety-two of the 100 counties, largest number ever, have joiped the State in fire control and rcforestratioD programs snd at least one other county is considering it. The big pulp and paper companies pool their resources with those of the State in control of fire and di
sease and seedling production. Ten Southeastern States have entered a compact, sanctioned by their legislatures and the Congress, for cooperation in these areas. A study is underway. financed by a grant of $30.000 from the Mary Reynolds Babcock Foundation, designed to bring small individual landowners into a coordinated forestry program.
State Forester Fred Claridge injected into his oral report high commendation for work done by prisoners in fire control efforts. Even though two prisoners did steal one of our automobiles, he said, the general morale was so high,
I believe if the others could have caught these two miscreants they would have handled them satisfactorily.
While this spirit of cooperation is general, there are some areas of conflict of interest and rivalry in nearly every phase of the ramified activities of the C&D department and related agenciespublic and private and among sections of the state.
CONFLICT-The long controversy between commercial and sports fishermen is unabated. Another continuing argument is extent to which parks and forests should be developed for recreational use or maintained in pristine wilderness condition. That conflict is sharply pointed up by proposed uses of the Cape Halteras Seashore and Great Smoky Mountains National Parks, by the development of Ocracoke Island, and conflict between two State agencies over a proposed road along the northern shore of Fontana.
Some States have commer-cialied their park areas to the point where they pay their own way in revenue from hotels, overnight lodging and other facilities to competition with private business. North Carolina has adopted the policy of operating State parks primarily lor her own people for nature study and recreation at low cost.
Tom Morse, director of the State Parks division in C&D. reiterated his beliefwith apparent approval of the board that the parks should continue on that basts. Small fees are charged for use of facilitis, but these facilities should be reserved primarily for North Carolinians who use the parks, rather than for the convenience of transient travelers who want nothing more than cheap overnight lodging. To support that idea Morse reported that while attendance at State parks showed an increase for the first six months of this year over 19.59 of 8.2 percent and swimming 20 percent over last year. Percentage figures were not given, but he repoi-ted greatly increased interest in nature studies by school groups.
in the Piedmont.
There would be little question about Seri. Kennedy drawing a huge crowdperhaps his largest in the stateif he came to Greenville for an Eastern Carolina appearance. Neither can there be any question about the boost such a visit would give efforts to get out a large Democratic vote in this section of the state in November. And this could be vital in the final outcome of the election in this state which Sen, Kennedy has termed criticar*.
No presidential candidate has ever made a campaign visit east of Raleigh in North Carolina. We hope that Sen. Kennedy will see fit to come to Eastern Carolina on his swing through the state next month, and we also hope that he will see fit to choose Greenville as the site for his Eastern Carolina appearance.
More To The Point--Remember Good Things
Its not difficult for one to find fault with the community in which he lives, for every community, regardless of how, fine it may be, has its shortcomings.
Some of these may be of a minor nature, others may be major. Some may be problems that recently have been recognized, others may be the same ones the community has worked on for years without ever completely solving.
In every community with a conscientious citizenry, however, the good things about the community, the advantages it offers its people far outweigh the shortcomings.
This situation exists in spite of the fact that a substantial portion of people often are more prone to criticize the community in which they live than they are to praise the good things the community has. To a great extent it may be because the good things of the community are taken for granted, and there is complaining because they arent better. It may be because the citizens are eager for their community to show greater progress and tend to grow disgusted when the progress is not as rapid as they want.
In many instances, however, citizens tend to degrade their own communities when there is no justification for doing so. When telling others about the community they point out the shortcomings yithout also pointing out the many fine things the community also has to offer.
There is no community in Pitt County which is completely satisfactory to the people who live there. Each has shortcomings and its citizens are aware of these and are anxious to see them overcome. At the same time there are relatively few people who would trade the communities in which they live for others around them. They recognize privately the many fine things about the community. They likewise are aware of the progress which has been made and are corifi-dent continued progress will be made in the future.
On a comparative basis, they usually come to the conclusion that their community has as much to offer others ... in spite of its shortcomings.
The next time you are prone to recite to someone the shortcomings of your home community, also give them an evaluation of the good things the community has to offer. Chances are they will receive a more realistic picture of what the community is really like, and you also may recognize some good points of the community you have tended to overlook.
Anti - Catholic Drive Growina
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher
Entered at Poat Office. OreeoTUle, N.O., as aeoood daaa VMll matter.
By Carrier
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Waek SOe
(BY MAIL, Payable in Adeaaee)
Three Months - r--'Timrfnr-r-r-r S S.80
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The Aaeodated Presa ta exrttJrtreiy entitled to use ft puMlcettoo all Dtvs dtopatclMs eredited to ft or not otlierwtae credited to this peper and alao the local oewp puMlshed herein AO lifbts of pahlloatlca] ai apedal dlspatcbet here are also reaMvni
NATIONAL AOVntTlRINO REPREBBNTATIVBa
Ihoma P Clark Co tnc New York. Chleafo. AtlanU kfemlMr Audit Bureau of Clrcniatlon
Ai) adrertslnf eopj must be recelred at laast one day before
Bv HENRY HOWARD
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP) Bit by bit the country is seeing the Roman CaUiolicism of Sen. John F, Kennedy, the Democratic presidential candidate, being made a campaign issue by mail and from pulpits.
This anti-Catholic drive has been spreading rapidly in the South particularly in Texas and the* Carolinas. And one top Democrat told reporters Kennedys religion may be a greater issue in the Middle West than the farm problem.
Nonpartisan observers also report that the campaign is growing.
Bruce L. Felknor, executive director of the Pair Campaign Practices Committee said Wednesday: The circulation of
rabidly anti-Catholic material already is many times greater than we have ever seen it. We think at this point there Is a substantial danger the campaign in 1960 will be dirtier on the religious issue than it was in 1928.
In that year Roman Catholic Alfred E. Smith was defeated for the presidency by Herbert Hoover after a campaign in which the religious issue was a big one.
Kennedy's advisers are acutely aware of what Is happening and are concerned.
His press secretary Pierre Salinger told reporters Wectoesday the Democratic organization will
create a special section with branches in every stateto deal with the religious problem.
It will reply to questions as they arise on certain types of anti-Catholic literature being distributed. Salinger said it will supply facts on Kennedys position on church and state.
Recently two Southern churchmen said to Interviews with the Nashville Tennessean that preachers and ministers in their denomination will use their pulpits to oppose Kennedy fw president.
One, Dr, Ramsey Pollard, president of the nlne-million-member Southern Baptist Convention, said: "Since the Roman Catholic Church is not only a church but a political entity, we feel we are justllfied in making an attack upon Mr. Kennedy on that basis.
The other, B.C. Goodpasture. editor of the Church of Christ publication, said the Church of Christ is against Kennedy because he owes his allegiance to the Pope.
On Aug. 20 at Greenville. S.C., the South Carolina conference of the Southern Methodist Church went on record as opposing election of a Roman Catholic to the presidency. It unanimously adopted a resolution saying the Catholic Church has no line of separation of church and state.
(Continued on page five)
Public Forum
T The Editor
On Tuesday of this week the citizens of Greenville witnessed another occasion of loss to our city. A stop light was being installed at the Rotary and Fifth Streets entrance to East Carolina College. Three beautiful trees were sacrificed In this installation. The stated reason was that these trees would obstruct the view of the Ught.
Perhaps the greatest beauty of a city such as ours is a tree covered street, whether by summer with the resulting green and shade, or by winter with the uplift of potent limbs making fanciful designs. Recent months and years have seen many of our fine trees destroyed; these trees are seldom if every replaced. We and our children are the losers, In many cases the need for rehioval of a tree is questionable: the loss might be avoided.
On Pigeon Racing Fron
Racing pigeons?
Yep. theyre just about as abundant around here as any other racing bird, dog, auto, or anything else that was for that matter.
Racing pigeon clubs?
Yep, theyre also part of the environs. And not so hard to find if youll pause a moment to investigate.
As a matter of fact. Farm-ville is the headquarters for the Eastern Carolina Racing Pigeon Club a member of the International Federation of Pigeons.
Yesterday we spend some enjoyable hours talking to the racing clubs two members who live in the western Pitt town. Before we left, we decided the
activity must he worth while, because both members were enthusiastic. to say the least, about their pigeons.
While we were searching out the pigeon racers, though, we stumbled on several interesting comments.
Knowing exactly nothing about pigeon racing clubs, or racing pigeons, or pigeon races, or pigeons in general, we set out to locate the club reportedly located in Farmville.
Wed heard several details about the clubs activities and felt sure most anybody around Farmville could direct us to the loft (thats where the racing fowls are kept, we are told>.
Other Editors Saying
First of all. we contacted the townclerk. Now ole Harold Allred usually knows most things that go on in and around Fannville.
Racing Pigeon Club? he exclaimed. I dont know what youre talking about.
Well, we explained carefully how the birds are raised at home and then carried to points afar and then points afarther and released. They simply fly back home and the first one back wins the race, we said.
We added an afterthought: It just might be that the pigeons get home before the club members can get back.
The only thing I ever carried off from home that got back before I did, Harold remembered, was a load of cats.
A Greater Iniustice
(Washington Dally News)
The State of North Carolina is sending a 15-year-old mentally retarded girl to prison for a term of six to eight years on a murder charge because there is no room in any correctional institution for her.
This 15-year-old girl, according to testimony at her trial, has the mind of a six-year-old child and an intelligence quotient of 41. She entered a plea, of guilty to the charge against her as her lawyer told of the life of the girl, her mental condition, and her part in the crime.
There are several thoughts which niust run through the minds of many people over North Carolina as they read this story. Can a girl with a mental condition which classifies her as a six-year-oid possibly be guilty of murder? That one question bothers us a great deal.
Looking oyer both questions, wre are frankly puzzled by many angles of such a case. Certainly two injustices, like two wrongs, do not make one justice or one right. The find of a six-year-old child is not sufficiently capable of knowing the difference between right and WTong.
Why in court did not the lawyers for this child enter a plea ol not guilty by reason of insanity? If the truth was presented in court, then surely the people of North Carolina do not expect punishment of the prison type for any person, be that person a child or an adult, who does not have the sufficient mentality to distinguish between right and wrong.
This girl was ti*ied in Robe
son county. But that county is not guilty any more than Beaufort county or Mecklenburg county. The people living in 1(X) counties of North Carolina are now becoming part of a prison sentence which in effect makes all of us guilty of a grave injustice. And this injustice we are now in the act of commit-tin is almost brutal and inhuman.
Perhaps our greatest injustice to this child comes in our failure to provide adequately for the mentally ill people of our state. Had we enough institutions to take care of mentally ill patients, then this child would not now be going to prison. And surely even the most hardened will admit that prison is a poor substitute for a mental hospital.
The people of North Carolina in this omment ought to search their own consciences and find a better answer than prison. In our state tonight perhaps many thousands of our citizens will get on their knees to pray. How many will ask foregiveness for this injustice we, as a peo-pel. are inflicting upon this chd?
Prison is not the answer. This 15-year-oid girl with the six-year-old mind needs help not punishment. She needs a mental hospital not a prison. She needs a doctornot a guard.
This girl stood before the legal bar of North Carolina and she was given her sentence. In this hour the people of North Carolina stand convicted at the bar of public opiniona conviction which smears a stain upcwi the conscience of every normal man. woman, and child in our state.
We tried avain.
This time it was Mr, W.A. McAdams (Mr. Mac) who told us hed heard of such things as homing pigeons but couldnt remember just who was handling them.
Our comments, though, recalled to bis mind how homing dogs operate.
He related several instances when dogs owners would lose, sell, or abandon them.
In most cases, he said the dogs returned horn. One dog, he remembered, traveled regularly back and forth between points separated by some 20 miles.
We were talking to Mr. Mac in a Farmville grocery store. Suddenly, he remembered a name. The clerk to the sUwe suddenly remembered another name. Those two names were Farmvilles two members of the club (the Racing Pigeon Club) and we were to business.
After we found Red Styers and Warren Gurganus (the two members), we learned what some avid pigeon racers will do.
One of the most astonishing things:
Tre Racing Pigeon News carried an advertisement inserted by a Norfolk pigeon racer.
In It he offered a reward for the return of Big Red his prize racing bird.
The amount? $500.
Thats pigeons today.
Quote...
The nations captol, being scrubbed and sand-blasted for the first time in its 95 years, will be a dazzling w'hite for the new administration. One hopes a bit of the new purity will rub off on those who operate beneath rhe dwne.Catskill (N. y.) MaU,
Friday, August 26, 1960
ining Up For BigRace
By GEORGE E. SOKLSKY Copyright, 1960. Ring Features Syndicate, Ine-
Another weelt has passed during which both canciidates are mending fences. The cam-patoh, which was to have started now (emphasized ami underlined), has not started at all. The course is rimning the same as usual. Both candidates are organizing for victory; both are catering to their natural opponents. Both are waiting for Labor Day to pass.
John Kennedy has made his peace with Mrs. El^uior Roosevelt uid with Harry Truman. The peace with Mrs. Roosevelt is important because it coold afiect what once was 400,000 votes of the Liberal (Socialist) Party in New York which follows Mrs. Roosevelt politically. In 1958, it' polled 283,926 votes. This party, which consists of the so-called Jewish labor unions, has already endorsed John Kennedy. When the unions are referred to as Jew ish. what is mtfant is that flie leaders, David Dubtosky. Alex Rose and ' Jacob Potofsky, are Jews, but the members today are mostly Italians, Negroes and Puerto Ricans. The leaders walk a tighWope and Mrs. Roosevelt, who is not only a canny politician but ruthless, knows her power.
The peace with Harry Truman is of a different nature. What might be called the respectable elements in the Democratic Party admire Harry Truman. They iH-efer his leadership to that of Adlai Stevenson, Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt or for that matter, John Kennedy. They dislike the A.D.A. Most such Democrats wanted Lyndon Johnson or Stuart Symington to be nominated. They resent the methods by which John Kennedy sought and received the nomination. They, were outraged by the rudeness of Mrs. Roosevelt and Adlai Stevenson at the convention. It is an element that could vote Republican or not vote at aU.
Therefore peace with Truman was important. * Harry Truman is strictly a party man. He could no more vote Republican than he could join the Moslem faith. It does not take much for him to be regular. On the other hand, can he deliver the Democrats who do not want Kennedy?
Mrs. Roosevelts influence in New York City is very important. Her following is large and fanatical. Her lukewarmness caused many New York so-called Liberals to say that they would vote for Norman Th(nas this year. As Norman Thomas , is not a candidate, this means that it is tlieir intention not to vote at all. Eleanor Roosevelts attitude may change their viewpoint.
A whispering campaign is being paid for to large cities with Jewish populations that Richard Nixon is an anti-Semite. Those who spread this story are liars. No Quaker is an anti-Semite. Furthermore, Nixon/i entire career is evidence of his breadth of view on questions of race and religion.
This story goes back to tho days when Nixon was a member of Congress, fighting th Communists. When he discover- ' ed the pumpkin papers and had Alger Hiss and Whittaker Chambers confront each other, the Communists attempted to smear the young Representative from California. They could find no record because, except that he went to college gnd had been in the Navy, Nixon had made no record up to then that was particularly notable.
When he ran against Helen Gahagan Douglas for United States Senator and trounced her, he brought down on his head the maledictions of the liberals. Helen Oahagan Douglas was one of their queens and she was believed to be a sure-in when Nixon destroyed her political career. She has disai>> peared politically.
Thus.^he had against him the combined strragth of the Communists and the Liberals who have never forgiven him. When he ran for Vice President, they joined to smear him. He faced their charges forthrightly and won the respect of most Americans. It was the Communist-Liberal attack on Nixon In the 1952 campaign that made him an unusual figure to American politics.
Now these same forces axe (Continued on page five)
"nformed Women Stockholders
Officer.^ of the city are zealous In providing new facilities for our citizens. In their ardent concern for these few facilities it Is natural for them to overlook other values such as the beauty of a tree. A propasal has been made that a committee of advisory function and powers be appointed by the mayor, or otherwise selected, and that the committee's opinion be learned before any tree on pubUc property be removed or have a major part of Its top removed It would seem appropriate that the chairman of this committee be the president of one of the garden clubs. In addition there might be two men and two women selected from well known organiations of the city. It is believed that such a committee would be in keeping wit hour American heritage of democracy and checks and balances.
Yours truly,
R M- Helms
By ELMER ROESSNER
Women stockholders are better Informed than male investors but not much. A national survey by the United Shareholders of America, a nonprofit investors organization, shows that women generally are more knowledgeable about their holdings. TTiey are also less passive than men in their role as partners in cor-poration-s in, which they hold shares. Nevertheles.s, they share a common ignorance with maie shareowners about common stocks.
The findings were announced by Benjamin A. Javits, president of the United Shareholders of America, which conducted a nationwide knowledge and ignorance survey of American owners of common stocks in publicly held listed and unlisted corporatlois. The results of the survey, according to Mr. Javits. provide an Image of America's stockholders that even more shocking than might have been expected.
The organization whose func
tion is to increase investor awareness surveyed 2,0(X) owners of shares of common stock, nearly 3 out of 4 with college educations. Women totaled 20 per cent (376) of the survey, with 95 per cent of those queried professional women and the remaining .5 per cent dependent solely on investment income.
In general, women have it over the men In attending stockholder meetings and In writing letters to management to complain. suggest l(3eas, and to request information. They are also not inclined to ignore proxies.
They know more than men about the products of the corporations in which they have ii.vestments. Five per cent more women than men were aware of the kind of business engaged in by companies in which they own shares. However, less than half of both sexes (43 per cent of men and 48 per cent of women*-could correctly name a single product or service produced by any company to their Investment lists
Women are more ignorant than men about who heads the corporation in which they own shares. And they are considerably more uniformed about advertising policies of corporations. WOMEN MORE HONEST More women than men (51 per cent vs. 16 per cent of males) admit that they usually 'invest on the basis of casual recommendations froto^ friends. Fewer women than men invest on the basis of their own hunches.
Also, more women than men admit that they do not consider themselve.s sufficiently trained to understand company earnings statements and that they seek counsel for clarification.
Mr. Javits commented: Women are more honest than members of male sex in admitting that they seek Information and take advice from others.
Women stockholders used to be timid, but that Is no longer true. They re becoming more active, and ask more intelligent questions all the time. Women
are Interested to learning, whereas men are ashamed to say that they dont know.
Mr. Javits, attorney and economist, founded the nonprofit organization to educate Individual investors on management, legislation and other areas affecting earnings. His theory is that the private Investors, like labor and management, must unite with others to promote their common self-interest.
Offices of the organization aro at 630 Fifth Ave., New York and 1501 K St., N.W., Washington, D.C.
HOW INFLATION TAXES THE THRIFTY
More Alice in Wonderland
news:
The United States Savings and Loan League reports that the average savings and loan savings account has nearly doubled since the end of World War II. Since the purchasing power of the dollar has fallen by half, the savers have been running awfully hard, like Alice, to stay to the stint plsct.
FriiUy, Augu(t 26, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.
PAGE FIVE
The Danger of Military Alliances ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By Alfred J. Bsciier
.ScriptureIQudah SS-fl;
Woe to the rebellious children, saith the Lord, that take counsel, but not of Me: and that cover with a covering, but not of My spirit, that they may add sin.Isaiah 30:1.
That waik to go down Into Egypt, and have not aiiked at My mouth; to atrengUwn themselves in the strength of Pharaoh, and to trust in the idtadow of Egypt!Isaiah 30:2.
For thus salth the Lord God, the Holy One of Israel: In returning and rest shall ye be saved; in quietness and in confidence shall be your strength.*Isaiah 30:15.
The prophet Hezekiah prayed to Jehova to hear the words of Sennacherib, Who hath sent to reproach the living God.Isaiah 37:15-17. MEMORY VRSE<-dsaiah 80:15.
The Danger of Military Alliances
HOW A GREAT NATIONAL CRISIS IS USED BY GOD TO BRING HIS PEOPLE TO THEIR KNEES IN PRAYER
Che fioidett Ceicl
Sorfptora/satoh SOSi; $6:1^7:i.
By Newman Campbell
WOE To the rebeUious chU-dren, saith the Lord, that take counsel, but not of Ms; and that cover with a covering, but not of My spirit, that they may add s.n to sin; that walk to go down into Egj-pt, and have not asked at My mouth; to strengthen themselves in the strength of Iharaoft, and to trust in the eiiadow of Egypt! Therefore enaUtht gtrwgtll f rtalMH It your ihamt, and the tmisl In the shadatr ei Egypt your fonfu-sion,
St wat Israel warnef jpy the Lout HiiMilf not It aligi them-sclvat wttii pr PtHPction against Sennacnerlb, who, we are told, reigned over Assjrria from 705 to 681 B.C., and was
be exalted, that Ha may have mercy upon you: for the Lord is a God of Judgment: blessed are all they that wait for Him. Isaiah 80:18.
Sennadiezib, r as ting Ms army at the capital city cZ Lachish, sent his servant, Ra1>>l shekeh, to persuade Heaekiah and the people of Jerusalem to yield the city of Jerusalem without battle.
*1 Mt tech hi Blocked th# trust of MMhkiah BRd the pep* ot Jcmialem.hl their Go4 mP reitiMei then the mai^ fities whisB ISennaihirib had m wady pnd iggued th|
If he mmmm an the other cities of ^dah whose citizens had claimed to be the children of God in whom Hezekiah was
i I '
V
mm
i
MEhffllY .
In returning ait rest stugl ye lr <xm$I I rrilMit iaw$
in confidence |MI he yoMy ARjRIJ.
considered the great spn of hip day.
The people of fsriief were afraid of this formidable enemy, but For thus saith the Lord God, the Holy One of Israel, In returning and rest shall ye be saved; in quietness and in confidence shall be your strength: and ye would not But ye said. No, for we will flee upon horses; therefore shall ye flee, and we will ride upon the swift, therefore shall they that pursue you be swift.Isaiah 30:15-18.
. One thousand shall flee at the rebuke of one; at the rebuke of five shall ye flee; till ye be left as a beacon upon the top of a mountain, and aa an ensign on an hiU.Isaiah 80:17.
And therefore will the l/>rd
trustlMr, HezelMl ou|| iwt ph
8Si.53S2iL.
MfMNClWffD JJBHBCU mmu,
scribed a record of his conquests throughout that part of the world, listing 40 walled dtiM and the number of his eaptivss on a large cylinder.Petoe-befe Select Notes written by the Rev. Dr, Wilbur M- Smith.
Heaekiah received the letter from the messengers, read it, and went unto the house of Jehovah, and spread It before Jehovah. Then he prayed; Incline Thine ear, O Lord, end hear; open thine eyes, O Lord, and see; and hear all the words of Sennacherib, which hath sent to repeoadi the living God. Isaiah 87:17,
I would like to suggest that an those who tead this lesson memorize the Memory Verse printed abova
/
i I
Hezekiah spreadkig the letter before the Lord,
'lii leturning ml rwt shall ye im saved; in quietness nd b confidsnce shell he your strength.-4solah 30:15.
10:00 s.m.Sunday School. Mr Tommy Young, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Worship 1st 4s trd Sundays 1:00 p.m.M. P.8.
7:80 p.m.BvsngeUstlc Senrlee
STORES METBOOIST Rev. W P. Cailaban. pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. James D Olisson. snperintendent 11:00 ajn.Services 1st IS 3rd Sundsys
10:00 am.Sunday School 11:00 am.Worahlp Service 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Servioe 8:15 pm. Wed.Obolr Practice 7:30 pm Thura.Young Peoples Ohotr Practice
PENTtOOSTAL SOUNEM
Rev WUty T Oleit, pester 10:00 sm.Sunday School. Mr. George Abeyoonia, superintendent 11:00 smMomii^ Worship 8:45 pm.Youth Servic#. Oer-land Briley, president 7:30 pm.Ivsngellsttc Service 8:00 pm. Wed.Prayer Service 8:00 pm. Thura.Choir Practice
BlTlfBL BAPTIST
Rev T N. Cooper, pastor 9:35 am.Idoming Chlmea 9:45 a.m.Sunday 8c1k>o1, John Mayo, Mperlntendent 11:00 a.m.Little Sunbeams 11 00 am.Worship Smvioe 6:45 p.m.Xveaing Chlmea 7:00 p.m R L Martin, superlntendmit 8:00 p.m.Worahip Servioe 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service and Choir Precti*
MBTBODIST CHimCB BetlMl
Rev. Carl W Barbee, pester 10 00 s.m Sunday Schopl. tAr John L Wstson. superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Service 8 00 pm.Worship Senrlee
HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL BOUNESS Blaek Ja^ A New Sera Highway
Rev LeileoD Nsrron, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, 5lr. Charlie Harris, .tuperintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 8:80 PJB,-Ycidh Mstf 7:li pAL-WonMp mmm im pm Wml.-ray<^ Service
OltlMEItJINB jpENTm>8TAL
aoMms
Bit. Ror O Wflllpms, pastor 18^ trfft fluminy SdMoi, Mr
Leighton Davenport, superintend-mt
11:00 a.m.Worahlp Service TUP p.m.ir9|ith Service fdE PAL*#pangelistic Service t:# pm IBlf.Prayer Servioe
TIMOTBT CHRISTIAN BL 8, Aydes
Rev. W E. Roberts, pester 8:45 am.Church School 11:00 am.Worship Senrlee 5:30 p.m-Chl Rho and Junior
Fellowship _
7:30 p,m MonCTF 7:30 p.m Mon after 1st Sun. CWF
7:00 pm Wed.Choir Practice 7:00 pm Fri. before 3rd Sun. CMP
wait, that He may be gracious unto you, and therMore will He ____
it4 M epmcijtaS mUIbm aroAwsi tf ftm JMrMoe
MstMMi Cwmei *i Cliorelws o Clelat la lbs U.A., *4 **4 W fsnaiiWm Dtalribetid by Kiag Fseturae yadlcsu
County Churches
FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST Rev Horace O. Thompson, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr R D Jeffersou. supermtendent U;00 a.m.Service each Sunday 6:30 pm.Training Union every Sunday
7 30 pm.Service each Sunday 1:30 p.m Tues.-Prayer Service and Choir Practice
-..... js
fountain PRESBYTERIAN 10.00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. R L. Peele, superintendent ll:0d am.Services 2nd St 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Prayer Service 2nd & 4th Sundays 7:00 pm Wed.Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m- Wed.Senior Choir Rehearsal
FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Jesse M. Parks, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Willard Wooten, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st & 3i^
Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd St 4th
Sundays
7:30 p.m. 1st St 3rd Sun.Juniors and Pioneers 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting
GRACE PRESBYTERIAN
10:00 a m.Sunday School. Mr Jimmy Deana, luperlntendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd Sunday 7:30 pm-Worship 1st Sunday
aspen grove f. w b.
Rev. L B. Manning, ptustor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Clifton Gardner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd St 4th Sundays
6:00 p.m.League each Sunday Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday in March. June. September and December. Time: 11:00 am., 3:00 p.m. and 6:00 pm.
OILDA GROvi F. W. R Rev Robert Lee NorvUle, paitor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, 5ir. Gienwood Wooten, superintendent 11:00 am.Services 2nd di 4tb Sundays
6:00 p.m.League each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Service 2nd 8l 4tli Bunda]^
7.30 p.m Wed Prayer Meeting Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday m January, April, July and October. Time: 11:00 tJD. and 2.00 p.m.
OTTERS CREEK F. W. B, Rev CbarUi D Hamilton, pastoi 10:00 amSunday Bcnool. Mr Raymond Jcfferaon, uprlntend-ent ^ ^
11:00 a.m.Servicia lat St 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m Wed.-Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 3rd Saturday in March, June, September end December Time; 11:00 a.m I no p m
CHICOD PRESBYTERIAN N.C. a Acroee trem ChteM Sebeel
Rev. George E Nlckela. pastor 10;00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Ray Tyndall, auperlntmdent 11:00 am-Services tot di 3rd. Sundays 8:00 p.m.Servicea 2nd 81 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m. 1st Mon.Women of me Church 8:00 pm. 2nd Mon.IXaoooate 8:00 pm. 4th Mon/-SesMoo 8:00 p.m. 4th Thurt.Men of the Church A nursery It provideiL
ST. PAUL PENTK^OSTAL Washington Highway Rev. O. T. Howard, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School. Mr. W. P (BUD Harrington, cuptdn-tendent 11:00 am.Worihip Servioe 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Thura.Prayer Servioe
BALLARD'S PRESBYTERIAN
Rev Edwm S. Coates, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Norman R Wooten, superintendent
7:30 pm.Services 1st St 3rd Sundays
evening 800.
PLEASANT BILL P. W. B.
Rev N. D. Beaman, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr L. D. Stanley, superintendent 11:00 a.m.-^rvlces 2nd St Wa Sundays 7:30 p.m.Sorvices 2nd St 4tb Sundays
Bervleea
BLACK JACK P-W.B.
Rev. Plcqrd B. Cherry, pastor 10:00 a-m-Sunday S^ool. J. G.
Boyd, superintendvnt 11:00 a m.WoraWp Benrlce 8:30 p.m.League 7:30 pmuSvinlng Worship 7:N> pm. Man.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Wed.Praym Service
GUM SWAMP P.W.&
Rev. Guy Owena. pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Floyd P Harris, superlntexKlent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worsnlp 7:00^ p.m.Evenliv Wrshlp
HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN N.C. 43 5 ML So. of City UmlU Rev. George E Nickels. {MStor 10:00 a.m.Sunday S^ool. Mr. Howard Evans, superintendent 11:00 am.ServloM 2nd * 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m.Services tot 8i 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m. 2nd Mon.Circles 8:00 p.m. 3rd Mon.Session 8:00 p.m. 4th Mon.Women of the Church 8:00 p.m. Tues.Choir Practice 8:00 p.m. Wed.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 8:00 p.m. Prl.Pioneer PelloR-ship
8:00 p.m. Sat.Senior High Fellowship 7:00 p.m. 3rd Sat.Young Adult Fellowship A nursery is provided.
ROSE HILL F.W.&
Rev Olifton Rice, pastor Mra Alma Buck, organist 10:00' a m.Sunday Scdiool, A. Poe Worthington, superlntendem 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st As 3rd Sundays 7:80 p.m.Worship lit 3rd Sundays 8:15 p.m.League 7:80 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:45 pm Thura.Oboir Practice
BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN
Rev. Carlton E Boat, pastor 10:00 am.Church School. Mr. Fred Oarraway, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship lat St trd Sundays 4:90 p.m.Ohl Rho Fellowship 1st St 3rd Sundays
MOUNT PLEASANT CHRISTIAN Rev. J. Homer Stywia, minister Mrs.' Randolph Fleming, organist 10.00 aJD.Bible School, Mr. Nathan BoRoot, iperlatodent 11:00 a.m.WorBalp Serrloe 8:15 pju.YoQtB Bonr 7:30 p.m.Wonlilp Sendee 7:30 pm. Tues.Junler Choir 7:30 p.BL Thuf*.BlWe Study and Prayer Meeting 8:15 p.m. Thurt.Senior Choir
BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. W. D. Morton, pastor 10:00 am.SufUlay School. O. O. Forlines, nuperilMendent 11:00 a.m.WUtuhip 1st St 3rd Sundays 7:30 pm.-Wdrdl4p 2nd. 4tb St 6th Sundays
REEDY BRANCH F. W. R
Rev. Henry Melvin, pastor Mrs. Paul Braxton, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday Sch(XU. Mr. Eugene Averette, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m,Evening Wonhip 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Meeting 8:15 pm. Wed.Choir Rehearsal
PtmnCOiTAL HOLINESS ifeuiperdine Rgv, W M. Watkins, pastor 1U4I a.iu, M.Htnday School, Mr. Walter L. Smith Jr., superintend* ent
7:30 pm.worship 2nd R 4tb Sundays
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Sendee
JOHNSON MEMORIAL CHURCH Mayos Crossroads Rev. William D Morton, pastor 10:15 a.m.Sunday School Mr Powell Satterwaltc. superintendent 8:30 am.Worship 1st St 3rd Sundays
CHURCH OP GOD Nerto Green Street, larmvllle L L Christrason, pastor 7:45 p.m, PH.Worship Sabbath aervices 1:30 - Bible Study
2:40 p.m.Worship Sendee
PENTECOSTAL BOUNESS Farm villa
Rev. W M Hudnell. pasUw 10:00 ajBLSkuiday School. Mir Johnnie Blalock, euperlntendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Sendee 7:00 p.m.PHYS 7:30 pm.Evangellstle Sendee
RICRORY QROVR F.W.B. Rev. WUUs Wilson, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday Sehool, Mr J, D. Knox. supertnteiKtent 11:00 am.Worship 1st- da 3rd Sundays 7:90 pm.Worship Sendee 7:30 p.m. PH.Prayer Meeting each Prl. before 1st St 3rd Sundays
PACT0LU8 BAPTTfgr
Rev Walter Jones, pastor 10;06 am.Sunday SchooL Mr. Noel Lee, superintendent 11:00 am.Sendee each Sunday 6:30 p.m.BTU earii Rmday 7:30 pm.Worship tot through 4tb Sundays
PENTECOSTAL P. W. BAPTIST Bottta 3, Greenvflla Rav. D E Smith, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Van Mills, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st da 3rd Sundays
8:30 pm.Loagua, Tommy Elks, president 7:30 pm.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. 1st Bun. in March, June, September. December Communion 7:30 p m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:80 p.m. Wed.Ladles Auxiliary meets at church 1st Wed of each month; Mrs Mabel Reid, president 7:30 p mu Set.Quertwly Meet* Ing 1st Sat. in months of March, June, September, December.
RED OAK CHRlVriAN
Rev. Howard O Jamei, pastor Miss Kathryn Winchester, organist
Brenda Thigpen, planiat 9:45 a.m.Sonday School, Mr Thundon Wlynne, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 8 00 pm. 1st St 3rd Sun.Youth Meetings 8:00 pm.,2nd Sun.Circle No. ;00 p.m Mon. after 3nd Sun. Circle No. 2 7:90 pm. Toes.Choir Rehearsal
7:00 pm. 4th Thurs.CMP 7:30 pm Prl.Boy Scouts 8:00 pm Fri after 2nd Sun.^ Circle No. 8
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Avdes East CoUege Street
Rev. Charles Butts, pastor 10 00 am.Sunday School 11.00 a.m.Worahip Service 7*J0 pm Wed.Prayer Service 7:80 p.m.Worship Service
Local Man Serving New Jersey Schools /^
A Greenville native and East Tennessee while working on the Caroline College graduate ia serv*| faculty of U) University of Tenn ing es assisUnt commissioner ofjessee.
education in charge of the Divl* Dr. Fleming was in militarY Sion of Curriculum and Instruc-' service from 1942-1948. He haa.t tion for the state of New Jersey.)served also as head of the De-
Dr. Robert S. Fleming, aon ofjpartment of Education of th Mrs. Leon B. Fleming and the lateiMississippi Stste CoUege for-Mr. Fleming of 804 W Third St.. Women. Before coming to New was sppointed successor to Dr. York University he was a proteo Ablett H. Flury, who has retired, sor at the University of Tenn^ '
The sppointment was made by Commissioner of l^ucation Frederick M. Raubinger.
Dr. Fleming is at present chair-man of the Department of Early Childhood and Elementary Edu* catim at New York University. He has sn A.B. degree from East Carolina Collide; an M.A, degree from George Peabody College; has done graduate work at ttm University of Chicago and the University of Minnesota; and received his doctorate at New York University.
He began his career as a high school teacher of science and mathematics and has also taught at various levels of the elementary school. He was a member of the staff of the Southern Study, a curriculum research study sponsored by the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. For eight years, he helped to develop the curriculum for the public schools in
Red Oak Christian Announcements
Ttere were 12 people honored last Sunday in our special service honoring age. Mrs. Georgia Baker, 91 and grandmother of Mrs. Andrew Garris, was the oldest perimn present. Each honoree received a Shepherd Psalm book mark.
see. He has been a visiting pro-A fessor St the Universities of pior-.tc ids, University of North Carolina, and University of Southern Cali-** ' fomis. Last year he conducted a* survey of education In Puerto Rico.
He was coordinator of curri-*" culum research tor a division of -the National Education Association; be is chairman of the Research Committee of the Associa-.,. tion for Childhood Education In-r temational. During the past several years, he has worked also as a-; cuniculum consultant for tiie Na-* tional Society for Crippled Children, National Association for Professors of Dentistry, the American Home Economics Associa-ticm. and the National Nutrition Conference.
He and Mrs, Fleming will live In Princeton New Jersey.
Will Preach At Two Churches '
The Reverend Matthew McGowan, a native of Pitt County, will be preaching at the Hollywood and Chlcod Presbyterian Church- / es, Sunday, August 28.
He will c<mduct the monng worship service and adntintttof^* the Sacrament of the Lords Supper at 11 oclock at the HoUy-wo^ Presbyterian Cburch and the evening service at Chicod
The Rev. William Hadden Jr., minister of Eighth Street Christian i Presbyterian Church. Church, spoke at the Red Oak Mr. McGowan to the
PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHBIflTlAN ClfURCB Orlmealaod Rev. F. T Riley Jr.. parior 10:50 am.Sunday School. Mr R. V BoweU. superintendent 11:00 am.Worahlp 2nd St 4th Sundays 8:00 pm.CYP 7:90 p.nuWorship 2nd St iNmdays
4th
Christian Mens Fellowship on Thursday night. He also showed slides of his recrent trip to Europe and the World Convention of Christian Churches In Edinburgh, Scotland.
At Sundays 10:45 a.m Worship Service Highlights of CMP Retreat will be presented by several of those attending the State CMF Retreat August 20-21.
Attending the Retreat from Red Oak Christian Church were Jack Gray, Earl Joyner, Claude Manning, J T. Manning Jr.. J T. Manning Sr., and R. E Squires. Presiding for the service will be Thurston Wynne. Soecial music will be provided by the Red Oak Mens Quartet, Flowers will be provided by Mr. and Mrs. WlUie Pate.
former
SALEM METHODIST Sfnpeea
Rev. Alton 8 Lancaster, pastor 10:00 am Sunday School, Mr Claude Boyd, superUitendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servlet 7:00 pm. 1st 8e 3rd Sun.M.YP., Nile Dail, president 7:30 p.m, 1st Sun. Official Board Meeting, Mr. H. L. Pomes Jr., chairman 7:30 pm. 2nd Sun.--Commis8ioo on Evangelism, Mr. C. M. Boyd, chairman 8:00 pm. 1st Mon.Circle Meetings
9:00 am. each Wed.Cottage Prayer Services 8:00 p.m. Fri. after Srd Sun. General Meeting WJBCE.
Sokolsky Col.
OoDttnueo from Page
at work, particularly in New York. Chicago and Los Angeles. Their Ilea are not so easily handled, because they deal not with facts but with emotions. It is like similar charges against John Kennedy because his father was a friend of the charming Lady Astor. Those who spread tales that Richard Nixon or, for that matter. John Kennedy, to an anti-Semite are not friends of Jews. They are liars. Some are bigots. Some are the sort of people who like to shout Fire! in a crowded movto house. They are hateful creatures.
pastor of the Second Presbyterian*' Church of Rocky Mount and to'*^ moving to RichmiMod, Va. to be-'""' come pastor of the Ovcrbrodk Presbyterian Church.
Marlow Col...
(Continued from page four)
When Kennedy last scnlng bab tied Sen. Hubert Humphrey in . the West Virginia preeidentlal prUnary, it was thought anti-Catholicism might ruin him. The ^ ' Catholic population of that state is 1ms than 5 per cent.
But when Kennedy won over-'-*-whelmingly, many observer felt that if he went on to get the^-"' Democratic presidential nomination, as he did, hto religioa might not be much of an issue r In the campaign.
This is beginning to look like one of the grand illusions of 1960.
Felknors Fair Campaign
Practices Committee, whl^ to nonpartisan and privately sup-ported, seeks to prevent unfair campaign tactics, l^ked by both major parties, it scrrens '
questionable material received
throughout the country.
Felknor said; It to becoming' much more virulent and overt. Whats so disturbing is tt|at ...
much of this garbage to ahowlng '7;^
up so much earlier than it ^habitually does in an election.
He emphasizes there has been , no indication that any of the * material in question came from responsible Republican quarter.
ROUNTRE CHRISTIAN
Rev. H. G Haney minister Mrs. Heber Canntm, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Carroll Humbles, superlntendwit 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd St 4th Sundays'
6:00 p.m.C.YF.
7:00 p.m. 4th Sun.C.WJF. St Chi Rho
STOKES CHRISTIAN Rev. Harold Tyre, pastor Mrs. Sam Gray, organist 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Burney Fleming, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Wonhip 2nd St 4th Sundays
8:00 pm. M(m. after 1st Bon. C. W. P.
PARKERS CHAPEL P. W.R
Rev. Billy Jackson, pastor 10:00 a.in.Sunday School, .Mr Paul W Harris, supef%IMdant 11-00 a.m.-Worship iefVlli 6:45 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Worship Seiirwe
GRIMESLAND CHARGE
Rev Rogefi K Thompson, pastor OtUnasland2nd 8i 4th Sun. mnining 3rd Sun mgnt Prayw mreting Wad. evening 7:30 MTF Mon. night 7 00 Official Board ire Sun. night Macedonia1st Sun., 2nd Sun night. 3rd Sun morning Prayer mretli^ Wed evening 7:80 MYF Sun evening 8:00 ing Wad evening 8:00 MYF Sun Providence1st Sun morning nd 4th Sun night Prayer mset-
T(ei^
BELL ARTHtll METHODIST Rev. J. T. FtslMk, pastor lat SiiMlaF mnrtiim samoi it Uotre Mfiortil tol Suaday nlflHt lervici 8 #88-
siBiday tminm khi MR 8rvlces at Bell ArOMir iril Suidit mmms tretce At
Wesley
3rd Sunday mght service at Monks Memorial
PINiT GBGVB P. W. B. Jerff ftowa. pastot UM a.iKSundi^ ichoM. Ift M. P. TyadB, suBAriilituieiH 11:00 a.m.^werslilF 2nd t 4tb Sundays 8:30 p.m.Lfadue each Sunday 7:30 pm.-^oftlilii 2nd it 4th Sundays
hWEET GtfM ^BGVE P. W.a Rev. O W AtekalldeT. pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr Thomas Whldianl, Aiperintendent 11:00 a m.Ctorvlcee 1st St 3rd bundays 8:00 p m.Services 1st St 3rd Sundsys 8:00 p.m 1st 81 3rd Ftl.Prayer
OAK GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST
Rev. Austin A. Andergon, pastor 11:00 a.m.WorsMp Servlee 7:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting
MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grlftoa
Rev. P. Milam Johnson, pasten 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr John Rooney, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 8:30 p.m.-BTU
7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
GRINDEL CREEK CHURCH OF GOD
Rev Earl A Lupo, pastor 10:00 am*-^Sunday School 11:00 Am.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Worship Service
SA0rr STSPHENS EPISCOPAL Haddecks Crossroads ld:9t A m.-Morning Prayer 2nd Sunday
11:00 a m.Morning Prayer 4th Sunday
ELM
F. w.m
GROVE Ayden
9:45 a m.Sunday School. Mr J T. Beddard. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 5:30 p.m.League 7:30 p m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Service
PENTECOST AL BOLINBSB Wtntervflle
Rev. Ola Porter, minister
STOKES BAPnST
Rev. Charles Middleton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Simday School, Elton Fleming, acting superintendmit Mrs. Frances W. Van Dyke,
pianist
Mrs. Marvin T. Barnhill, organist 11:00 am.Worahlp 2nd St 4tb Sundays
7:30 pm.Worship 1st 8l 3rd Sundays
NEW SALEM WORLD TRUK LIGHT GOSPEL CHURCH (8 Bfnes from Vancebore near Pftehkettle)
Rev. Ashley R Garris, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Services 1st 8k 9rd Sundays
7:90 pm.Servlee 1st 8k trd
Sundays
7:80 pm. Thura^Prayer Servlee
CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS PactolQi Highway
Rev W P Brill, pastor 10 00 a m.Sunday Scho<4, Mr. Jesse Simpkins, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servlee 8:80 p mYouth Servioe 1:30 p.m.Bvangellstio Service
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Orillen
Rev Frederick P Jonet. pastor 10*00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Arthur Lee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servioe 7:00 p.m Youth Sendee 730 pm.Evangelistic Service 7:00 pm Wed.Prayer Servioe
BETHANY FREE WILL BAPTIST
Rev BUI Fulcher, pastor 10 00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. R H. McLawhorn Jr.. superintendent
11:00 am.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening ^Worship 7:10 p m. Wed.Prayer Service
:ll p.m. Wed.Choir Practice
WINTERVILLB CHRISTIAN Rev H. O Haney, minlstm 9:30 am.Sunday School, Ur. Norman WorUngtoo, superintendent
10 30 am.Services 1st 8k 3rd Sundays
won
Rev^Adi
ERVILLR F.W.B. 'Adam Scott, pastor
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fAGE SIX
THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
Frldaj, August 20, 19|jS
OUT FOR A SP.IN Jordans King Hussein wears a protective face mask as h takes a **go-kart fw run at airfield near Amman. The vehicle can reach speeds up to 35 mil* an hour and is virtually imoossible to overturn because of_^ low center ffavity-
Overseas Chinese Return Home Despite ConditionsAnti-Peiping Manifesto Said Being Distributed By Kremlin
By RELMAN MORIN
HONG KONG (AP)~The ship dock in a mainland China port and Mr. Wong looka for the first aine on the land of his ancestors.
Mr. Wong is an overseas Chinese. That is, he was bom outside metropolitan China, in one of the non-C(Hnmunist nations of Southeast Asia. He has lived there most of his life, and his children were born overseas.
Now. as he walks down the gangplank, Mr. Wong is leaving the world he has known, to resettle in Communist (%ina.
This is another move in the vast struggle for Southeast Asia. Communist China has launched a campaign to Induce overseas Chinese to return to the mainland. Within the past year or so, Peiping says, nearly 50,000 have done so
To the communists, each new shipload of passengers brings sev-j eral benets.
1. Great propaganda value. THPy can report, with a degree of| truth, that these Chinese have chosen to live in a Communist society in preference to the one they have known elsewhere.
2. Technical skills. Mr. Wong and the miUicms like him represent a reservoir of techniques ac
NEW YORK (AP)-The Soviet Hnion was reported today to be distributing to Communist parties throughout the world an anti-Peiping manifesto designed to enlist mass support against Red Chinas challenge to Soviet leadership of the Communist world.
A dispatch from Washington to the New York Herald Tribune said existence of the document has been established "through information from behind the Iron Curtain and elsewhere and a summary of the manifestos general line is available in high govern-
quired from Western-trained engineers and techniciami.
3. Money from abroad. The Chinese family is a close-knit unit. For years, the overseas Chinese has been remitting between 10 and 50 million dollars a year to his relatives on the mainland. Having come to China, Mr. Wong himself win no longer be sending money, but his relatives will send It. As the number increases, so, In all probability will the total annual figure.
What induces Mr. Wong to leave a free society and come back:
There are many answersmost of them bordering on the tragic.
One is lack of knowledge.
Rivers of words have been wrlt^ ten and spoken about conditions in China, about the communes, the regtoentation, the 16-and 18-hour working day, about life in a slave state. Yet this seems to have made slight penetration. The meaning of communism and the implications of cold war are little understood.
Another is emotional.
Grandpa Wong still dreams of hLs vilUuie and the graves of his ancestors; he cannot picture it as very different from the way it looked when he left many years
ago. A young'Chinese in Malaya feels frustrated. "You go to a Chinese school here and you're a member of the Chinese community. But where do you get a Job after you graduate? The Malays have privileges and preferences we dont have."
A third is political-Radio Station To
Begin Full-Time
As the new nations of Southeast Asia become' more nati<mallstic, the Chinese population in each tends to become a target.
A fourth is. shrewd Communist public relations.
The overseas Chinese is permitted to visit his fathers homeland. Welching xcmunittees take him in tow. What he sees and to whom he talks is carefully supervised. Radio Peiping describes special communities for the overseas Chinese, equipped with dormitories, apartments, schools and hospitals. The radio lists overseas Chinese who have risen to influent&l positions in government.
These are the main reasons Mr. Wong is returning to China. No other country makes the effort to help him when he is uprooted.
Partly by design, partly by default. Red China is winning in this secUx" of the battle for Southeast Asia.
Radio Station WQTC is resuming full-time broadcasting effective tonight. General Manager J. T. Snowden Jr. annouhced to-
Tlie station win operate from 5:30 asn. to 13:05 mldnigbt every day, the manager stated.
The change in policy from limited daytime broadcasting follows a decision rendeied by the Federal Communications Commission allowing WGTC to resume nighttime broadcasting.
church is also planned.
A new mobile unit has been acquired by the station to expand local news coverage.
WGTC Is a regional station, operating with 5,000 watts power at 1590 kilocycles, Snowden said. It was established here in 1040.
In connection with the additional loadcastlng time, Snowden said that WGTC has arranged to broadcast the Carolina football schedule, the ECC football schedule, Atlantic Coast Conference basketball including the Dixie Classic and the NCAA play-offs, high ' school football including Greenville and cmmty schools, the Redskins professional games and other sports events of local interest.
WGTCs farm service, educational and cultural programming will be expanded, Snowden said. A Sunday evening religious service broadcast from a local
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that the Communist camp tried resort to war would be madness, to present in the final communi-1 especially since the triumph of que at Bucharest which purported 1 communism is inevitable anyway, to bridge over the differences be-| According to Information here,;
tween Peiping and Moscow.
"The anti-Peiping manifesto (as it has been dubbed by Western diplomats) condemns those dogmatists who mechanically in
most of the Iron Curtain countries j (both at the Bucharest meeting j and after) have gone along wlthj the Khrushchev thesis about the need for peaceful coexistence. The
terpret what Lenin said 40 years | exceptions, in addition to Red
mnt circles.
The story speaks of a struggle for dominance within the Soviet bloc of nations and adds; "If Peiping is not soon brought to acquiesense with Moscowor at 1 least to silence about its disagreementsWashington would not be surprised if Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev attempted some form of Communist-bloc ideological quarantine of Red China .
"Intended to serve as a guide
ago to mean that nuclear war is inevitable and that war is the only means by which the revolution can be made to triumph.
"This of course, refers to the Chinese argiunent that nuclear
war is not to be feared because it would mean the triumph of communism over capitalism . . .
"The paper goes into detail as to why, in the nuclear age. the
Have 12TNegroes In White Schools
China, have been Outer Mongolia and Albania, which have tended to sit on the fence.
Assumes Subs Can Fire Missiles
PEARL HARBOR. Hawa (API The Soviet Union has about l(X) submarines in the Pacific, say.s Adm. Herbert G. Hopwood, and "we have to assume they can fire missiles.
He told a news conference Wednesday the growing Red un-^^'derwater fleet, which six years
. . , _ DURHAM (AP) When derwater fleet, wnicn six years
Intended to sci^e ham city schools open next Tues-ago totaled fewer than 20 in the
Ime for Communist day a total of 12 Negroes will be pacific, is the greatest single
rally the masses for Mr. Khrusn- attending classes in predominantly ----*
chevs case against the dogma- public schools.
tism of The aty School Board, meeting
li^ra^ experts here say howiim cmei, u.s racmc ncci, ne WM theficide of unltyl^ applicatwns for seven be succeeded by Adm. John
paper tnm was tne lacaue m Negroes to the formerly all-p. sides, former director of the
jjve had Defense Departments Weapons I System Evaluation Group in Washington.
_________greatest
threat to the United States.
Hopwood. 62, of Shamokin, Pa., will retire Aug. 31 as commander in chief, U.S. Pacific Fleet, He
Disclose 1,270 Agents Defected
white schools, been admitted.
A total of 205 applications were studied by the board before the seven Negroes were assigned to Durham High. Brogden Junior BONN, Germany (AP)A total High and Carr Junior High-of 1.270 Communist secret agents | surrendered vohmtarily to West German authorUies in the first six
Computers Used As Law Library
months of this year, tiie govern ment reported today.
, A spokesman said West German courts sentcnced 1,799 spies for WASHINGTON (AP)Develop-East bloc nations between Aug. ment of a new use for high-speed 30, 1951, and the end of 19M. An computer machinesas a kind of additional 17,182 agents were electronic library and law clerk-
Await Paying Of Khrushchev Bill
PITTSBURGH (AP) Officials of a Pittsburgh hotel are waiting patiently for the Soviet Uni(wi to pay a $1,000 bill.
Manager John Penn of the Carlton House Hotel said Thursday the bill was incurred by Soviet newsmen during Premier Nikita
caught but were not punished for was claimed today by the Inter-, . , - ^ -
c:mpas5ionate reasons or because national Business Machines Corp. Khrushchev s visit to Pittsburgh
they readily confessed tt-:ir guilt, ibm said some of its computers last September.
h#i said. I have been set up to locate legal According to Penn, the hotel
East German security officials; information in record time and sent a discreet inquiry to the So-
who defected said the Communist present it In written form, Iviet Embassy in Washington
i bloc currently is using 16,000 agents in West Germany and West Berlin, and that this number is being maintained despite the yearly loss of 2,400 to 2.800 agents, the spokesman reported.
Legal information is stored on about the bill. The Soviet Union magnetic tape within the machine, j claimed it paid the bill in Feb-By feeding key words into thelruary, Penn said.
machine, desired statutes containing the descriptive words are cited automatically.
But, he added, the check never arrived and the Reds have promised to send another.
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Brings you tonight and every night
DAY AND NIDHT
Beginning tonight WGTC adds a new dimension to your listening enjoyment. Yes, WGTC is happy to announce that as a result of F.C. C. approval to resume full-tine broadcasting, you can now enjoy WGTC^s nighttime programming. Our many thousands of listeners can now remain on the MAGIC 1590 up to midnight. And if a sufficient number want to stay up later with WGTC well be glad to accommodate.
WGTC land is Happy Land
We invite you to join the many thousands of happy listeners who like the new sound of WGTC. Theres so much to enjoy! Good music . . . News of the World, the Nation, the State and Greenville . . . Agricultural News . . . Scientific Weather Forecasts . . Baseball, Basketball and Football coverage . . . Church Programs . . . College Affairs and Concerts . . . Civic Bulletins . . . and, we repeat, WONDERFUL, LISTENABLE MUSIC. Yes, you get better and more on WGTC.
Theres a new listening treat for you at the top of the dial where its, always tops in radio entertainment.
5:30 A.M. To
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FeatureTHE DAILY REFLECTORFRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 26. 1960
Italy Wins First Medal
U.S. Swimming Prestige Upheld With Successful Qualifying
^^4
VETBRAN BACK Wayne Sumrell, a
the returning,bacKield stars for Rose High ^
, , , - jI _.i*..vMai'4nar nriruT T.n< lif&9
scheduled campaign.
for regular duty after alternating^ during the 1959
Three Tied For Lead In Milwaukee Open
By TED SMTTS Associated Press Sports Editor
ROME (AP) Two California teen-age ghis and a pair of powerful college men upheld U.S. swimming presttge with successful quaUfying performances as the first full day of Olympic competition opened in the Eternal aty.
Patty Kempner, 17, and Anne Warner, 15, gained the finals of the womens 200-meter t>reast-stroke, and Lance Larson of the University of Southern California and Bruce Hunter of Harvard reached the mens 100-meter freestyle semifinals.
Host Italy won the first gold medal of the games. The hard-riding Italian cyclists captured the 1,000 - kilometer (62-mile) road tim trial with Germany second and Russia a surprising third. The United States finished far back in toe 33-team field.
Russia defeated Mexico 66-49 In basketball and France and Romania won water polo matches. Other monjjng events included canoeing, modem pentathlon sjid field hockey.
The first Olympic recwd to fall came in toe womens swimming iwhen powerful Wiltrud Urselmann of Germany won the third of four heats in 2:52. The old standard was 2:53.1, by Ursula Happe of Germany at Melbourne in 1956.
Miss Kempner,' of Beverly Hills, Calif., was third to the German I girl in 2:55.5.
Miss Warner, 15. of Menlo Park. Calif,, was sec(Hid in toe final ;heat to veteran Dutch competitor
Ada Den Haan. Miss Warners I He won the seventh and final time was 2:56.3 against toe win- heat. Hunter, 21, from Cam-
ning clocking of 2:54.
Over-all, Miss Kempners time was sixth best and Miss Warners eighth and last in toe field that will go in Saturday night's final.
Larson, a 20-year-old from El Mont, Calif., led toe mens 100-meter qualifiers in 55.7 seconds.
MILWAUKEE (AP) The two fierce competitors squared off in a personal duel. One scrambled while the other performed with the skill of a surgeon. It wound up in a standoff. . ....
Doug Ford and Ken Venturi matched contrasting styles Thursday and then had to settle for a share of the lead with young Johnny Pott in toe opening round of the $30,000 MUwaukee Open Golf Tournament.
Ford battled the course all toe way. Venturi, amazed but not Jolted by his playing partners recoveries. had a comparatively easy time.
Ford and Venturi each handed in cyds of fiveimder D|J 31-34 65. Then to#lpoC^Sjt Pott, 24. a Louisiana State grad, blazed home with an 18th bold bttdij for a 33-3265 and a share oT toe lead.
I recovered phenomenally. Ford, 38, a veteran from Yonkers, N.Y., said. 1 made some bad shots, then came right back with good ones.
He collected five birdies with putts up to 35 feet.
He was amazing, said Vwi-turi, who talked more about Fords performance than his own. *Tt was fantastic.
Bob Goalby. former University of Illinois football player, finished
just one stroke off the pace with a 66. Right on his heels was Mason Rudolph, who was all alone with a 67.
Deadlocked with 68s were Cary Middlecoff, the two-time National Open and Mwaukee winner. Ted Kroll, Jerry Barber, Bill Collins, Bobby Brue of Milwaukee and Jim King.
Arnold Palmer, the Masters and U.S. Open champion, was in an eight-way tie at 69.
Tigers, Deacs Pack Most Beef
By KEN ALYTA CHARLOTTE (AP) aemscm and Wake Forest, ranked among the teams in toe Atlantic Coast Conference football race
Austin Enters ^ Darlington Race
DARLINGTON. S.C. (AP)-Fif-ty-four drivers have entered the nth annual Southern 500 late model stock car race here Labor Day. but only 50 cars will be allowed to start.
Among toe nine drivers beating toe Wednesday midnight deadline were two former winners. Speedy Thompson, of Monroe, N.C., and Curtis Turner of Roanoke, Va.
Turner won in 1955 and Thompson in 1956. Both will drive Fords.
The seven other late entrants are:
Johnny Beauchamp of Harlan, Iowa; Paul Lewis of Johnson City, Tenn.; Tom Pistone of Chicago; Ron Howard of Macon, Ga., and L. D. Austin of Greenville, N.C.,
bridge, Mass., won toe sixth heat in :56.6 and ranked sixth among the 24 qualifiers who race tonight in toe semifinals.
The Australian twosome of defending Olympic champion Jon Henricks and world record holder John Devitt also qualified with
heat victories. Devitt did 56 and Henricks :56.9.
The U.S. basketball team maybe below par physically for its opening game tonight against Italy.
Coach Pete Newell said Allen Kelley may miss a few games because of a leg injury and it was uncertain whether the recently in
flat jured Jerry Lucas will start. Hungary beat Japan 93-66 in a morning game.
Lee Allen of Portland, Oregon,
nirn T lif practice sessions,
pined J. Gregorio of Eflrtugal-^ _ . fAile
U. S. Athletes Parade For Games Opening
U. S. delegation in the opening day parade at Olympic Games crosses Milvic Bridge in Rome on the way to the new Olympic Stadium. Flag Is home by Rafer Johnson of Kingsburg, Calif., top U. S. entry in the decathlon. (AP Wlrephoto via radio from Rome)_
Ayden Skipper Sees Progress In Grid Csigi
By JOHNNY HUDSON Rieflector Sports Editor
Coach Stuart Tripp of Ayden was still speaking in terms of "an improved team yesterday afternoon following a week of rain-
the Greco-Roman featherweight class in toe opening bout of toe wrestling competition. The time was 9 minutes and i) seccmds.
Gloriane Perrier of Washington, D.C., Americas entry in toe womens kayak singles, finished eighth in her heat and was shunted to repechage (second chance) competition.
The lightly regarded American cycling team took off 16to in toe road time trials among 32 nations. The Italians held toe early lead.
The Olympic Games got off to an ausptcicMis start with almost 100,000 paying 170,000,000 lire of $275,000 to sit in a sweltering sun as athletes of 84 nations paraded before President Giovanni Gron-chi of Italy.
The heat pared a few thousand off toe expected crowd and several hundred off the march of athletes. In fact the United States only turned out 156 marchers out of a squad of 402. The Italians, fearful toe parade would run too long, cut the Yankee team to 240 and the sun did the rest.
Competition opened Thursday night in water polo and boxing. Water polo results were:
Argentina 2. Brazil 2; Italy 4, Romania 3; Yugoslavia 2, Netherlands 1; Japan 3, United Arab Republic 3; South Africa 3, Australia 2; Russia 5, Gennany 4.
In boxing, first r(Hind results were very much as expected. Jerry Armstrong of Pocatello, Idaho, easily moved to the second round with a unanimous decision in his three-round match with Stoyan Petrov of Bulgaria. Armstrong. a bantamweight. sc(H^ed a first round knockdown with sharp lefts to the head and body, and coasted home.
Orioles Move Into Second
Buc*s Lead Cat-No Panic Buttons
pjutdice
SA^
Rose High
Being plagued by rain this week, Rose High gridders continued to get in only light work yesterday morning and were limited to indoors work in the Rtternoon.
Conditioning and fundamentals were stressed in the morning practice along with the running of ground plays and pass defense. The gridders stayed inside for a lengthy skull practice during the afternoon, studying rxdes, plays, and defensive maneuvers.
We need a little co-operation from the weatherman, stated Coach Bud Phillips, referring to the continual raiiis. Other than that, we ought to be all right.
Coast C(>ni^nce football rwe Chevrolets; George Tet of
which is Just a month away, also Q^one Park.N.Y., in a Ford; and pack toe rnost weight. xBob Welbom of Atlanta, in a car
The Wake Forest team lists U,, k nine big men in the line. By big we mean at least 230 pounds no scrawny fellows of 220 or thereabouts. There are 29 such monsters in the ACC this season, according to weights Usted In toe conferencje football brochime.
Topping the nine doughty Deacs is a huge sophomore center, 250-pound Kent Martin of Winston-Salem. He stands 6-3 and is 20 years old. He transferred to Wte Fw-est from The Citadel last fall after playing guard as a Citadel freshman.
Clemson has six men in the 230 or better class. Beefiest Is Ronnie Osborne, a 279-pound, (H Junior tackle from Cleveland, Ga.
RALEIGH (AP)-Young Bobby
Edgerion of Raleigh went into the
-1.1- fo Tom of the North State Jun-
ickle cieve^a. tournament today with a
1 second-
class c(nne Duke and North Caro-
Farmville
The passing of quarterback Dean Oglesby and running of halfback Danny Dda drew the lauds of Coach Elbert Moye today foUowingJbis first two days *of real scrimmage.
Like most other football camps, rain has slowed the Farmville team but things are beginning to shape up, according to Moye. The team is looking as well as we can expect. We are strong in eight positions but weak in three."
Mitchel Cannon and Jimmy Pollard have been defensive standouts in the opening scrimmages.
Kick offs and put returns were stressed In morning workouts yesterday. A scrimmage under game conditions was on the agenda for 6:00 this afternoon.
Rely On The Best ^ If Guaranteed
All Work Prompt Ezp^ At MMtante
Serrloe
Saads Shoe Shop
us Grande Ave. PL S-1228 We Give King Korn Stampe
to be selected.
Four-lap time ttials for the $95,-000 race begin next Wednesday.
Some 80,000 fans are expected to attend the Sept. 5 event at Darlington International Raceway.
Thomas Shoots 71 In Toumey
By ED WILKS Associated Press Sports Writer
Del Crandall, a catcher who hadnt hit a home run with a man on base all season, and Glen Hobble, a pitcher who hadnt hit a home run at all, have whittled Pittsburghs National League lead to 6^ games once more.
After swatting 16 solo home runs, Crandall connected for a two-run shot that clinched a 4-2 victory for second-place Milwaukee at Los Angeles Thursday night.
The Chicago Cubs trimmed the Pirates 2-1 on Hobbles two-out
Una State, each with four men 230 or better. State has the biggest of toe lot, tackle Dick (Tiny) Reynolds, who stands 6-6 and weighs 270. Hes a 25-year-old Marine vet-^n senior fi*(Hn College Park, Ga.
North Carolina has only two such huskies, but one of them is the giant of the ACC. Sophomore tackle Don Scott of Wadesboro is listed at 282 and stands (mly six feet tall. UNC pubUclst Joke Wade reports he is quick for his size and should play quite a bit.
South Carolina also has only two men in the 230 and over class.
Virginia and Maryland have only one such heavyweight each.
Major League Stars By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS HittingTed Williams and Vic Wertz, Red Sox, Williams, 3-for-4. drove in three runs, two with homer, and Wertz hit a pinch-hit, grand slam home run in 10-7 victory over the Indians.
Pitching Glen Hobble, Cubs, struck out 12, walked Just three and shut out first place Pirates on four hits over last eight innings before nailing 2-1 victory with his first home run in the ninth.
stroke lead over second
place Jimmy Thompson, also of Raleigh.
Mike Cheek of Durham remained atop toe sub-Junior list nine strokes ahead of Aburey Apple Jr. of Greensboro.
Edgerton fired a 71 Thursday after earUer rounds of 70 each for a 54-hole total of 211. Thompsons 71 Thursday gave him a 214 total.
Bobby Thomas moved ui> several notches in championship play, carding a 71. The Oreenvlil golfer is now In sixth play,^ sevrai strokes back of Edgerton.
Chappy Bradner registered an M yesterday to drop in the championship rankings. Bobby Fisher was still in contention In the fourth flight with a three round total 259, five strokes back of the leader.
Scores posted to date:*
Bobby Thomas .....75-77-71223
Chappy Bradner ....76-77-80233
Wally Howard ......83-89-85257
Bobby Plser ........88-87-84269
Tom Duncan .......92-91-91^274
Charles Vincent ....91-94-94279
homer in the ninth, his first in a four-year major league career.
San Francisco defeated Chun-natl 8-5 in the only other NL ganie scheduled.
In the American League. Baltimore ripped Detroit 9-3 and moved within one game of the idle first-place New York Yankees Washington walloped Kansas City
9-0. and Boston belted Cleveland
10-7.
Crandalls home run triggered a three-run third for the Braves at Los Angeles against southpaw Sandy Koufax (6-10) while the Dodgers seemed headed for their
Friday Baseball American League
W. L. Pet. G.B.
48 .586 52 52 60 59 62 68 75
.474
.570
.504
.496
.479
.424
.364
1
1%
m
10%
12%
19
26
New York ..... 68
Baltimore...... 70
Chicago ....... 69
Washhigton ... 61
Cleveland ..... 58
Detroit ........ 57
Boston ........ 50
Kansas City ... 43
Thursday Results Boston 10, Cleveland 7 Baltimore 9, Detroit 3 (N) Washington 9, Kansas City 0 (N) Only games
Friday Games Cleveland at New York (2, twi-night)
Chicago at Boston (N)
Kansas City at Baltimore (2, twi-night)
Detroit at Washington (N) Saturday Games Detroit at Washington Kansas City at Baltimore Cleveland at New York (2) Sunday Games Cleveland at Washington Chicago at Baltimore Detroit at New York (2) Kansas City at Boston
National League
W. L. Pet. G.B.
46 .620 51 54 54
59
.568
.550
.538
.500
.447
.395
6%
8%
9%
14%
21
27
Pittsburgh .... 75
Milwaukee .... 67
St. Louis ...... 66
Los Angeles ... 64 San Francisco . 59
Clnclnnatt ..... 55 68
Chicago ....... 47 72
Thursday Results
Chicago 2, Pittsburgh 1 San Francisco 8, Cincinnati 5 Milwaukee 4, Los Angeles 2 (N) Only games
Friday Games Philadelphia at Chicago Pittsburgh at St. Louis (N) Cincinnati at 1m Angeles (2. twl-night)
Milwaukee at San Francisco (N)
Saturday Games
Philadelphia at Chicago Pittsburgh at St. Louis (N) Milwaukee at San Francisco Only games
Sunday ^)mes Philadelphia at Ctoicago Pittsburgh at St. Louis Cincinnati at Los Angeles Milwaukee at San Francisco
fifth shutout defeat in 10 games. Right-hander Joey Jay had the champs blanked on four bits until the ninth, then needed Don McMahons strikeout relief for his fifth victory in 11 decisions.
The Dodgers had scored two unearned runs, on singles by Tommy Davis and Norm Larker, shortstop Johnny Logans two-out error and a pinch single by Duke Snider, when McMahon put a called strike past pinch-hitter Gil Hodges with the tying run on base.
Hobbles home run, breaking a 1-1 tie. gave the Cubs their first victory over Wilmer (Vinegar Bend) Mlzell since AprU IS. 1958. The big lefty, who had beaten them 10 times In that span, also was tagged for Ernie Banks 36th home run. in the third inning, while dropping his second in a row for a 9-7 record.
Hobble gave up the Buc run in the first inning, on a two-out walk and singles by Dick Stuart and Roberto Clemente, then piled up a dozen strikeouts.
An inside-the-park home run by Willie Mays with the bases loaded capped a seven-run second inning for the Giants against southpaw Claude Osteen (0-1).
The Baltimore Orioles, a Joke choice for the pennant in toe spring, are Just a game shy of the top today, ready to take over if toe New York Yankees cant make It through a make-or-break weekend in the American League race.
The Orioles beat Detroit 9-3 Thursday night and took sole possession of se(X)nd place. Chuck Estrada pitched a five-hitter, and Gus Triandos hit his second grand-slam home run of the week.
New York and toe defending champion Chicago Whie Sox, who fell out of a second-place tie, were idle.
Washington took over fourth
Clace, whipping Kansas Ciy 9-0 ehind the four-hit pitching of Chuck Stobbs and Ray Moore, after Boston dropped Cleveland to fifth by slugging the Indians 10-7.
Triandos, troubled by Injury
most of the season, cracked a 3*3 tie and triggered a six-rup eighth-inning lor the Ori(des against right-hander Frank Lary (11-13). It was toe fifto slam of Triandos career.
A couple of guys who wont quit, Ted WiUiams and Vic Wertz, did it for toe Red Sox. Williams, five days shy of his 42nd birthday, drove in three runs, two wito his 24th home run, toe 516th (rf bis career, in the third inning. Then Wertz boomed the Sox from behind with a pinch-hit grand slam in the fourth off loser Don New-combe (1-3).
The Senators, nursing a 1-0 lead, broke loose for eight runs in the seventh against toe As. P7ve walks, a hit batter and five singles (lid it.
Fights La$t Night
Fight RetoKs By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS
MinneapolisJoe Brown, 136V4, Houston, stopped Harlow Irwin, 238, Minneapolis. 5 (non-title)
New York (Madison Square Garden)Emile Oriffith, 149V4, New York, outpointed Florentino Fernandez, 149%, Cuba, 10. Jerry Luedee, 176, New Haven. Conn. stopped Bartolo Soni, 173, Dominican Repblica, 10. Obdulio Nunez, 158V4, Puerto Rico, stopped Hans Werner Wohlers 158V4, Hamburg, Germany, 5.
Oakland. Calif. Benny (The Bandit) Medina, 138y4, Fresno, Calif., stopped Howard Pasley, 137V4. San Francisco, 9.
Yet, the Ayden coach failed to remove the mark of uncertainty* that has been hanging over his team since opening practice ses-sions.
**We worked every day this week. said 'Tripp, but have been indoor on most of the rainy days. The club had its final douWe practice session today with the opening of school slated for Tuesday.
A week from tonight, the Tornadoes will be kicking off the 1960 season Jumping feet first into conference warfare at Havelock.
Tripp was taking an optlmistio view yesterday. Things have been looking fairly good. We are looking stronger than last season but lit la still hard to tell just how strong we are, stated the Ayden skipper.
Carol McLawhom, a tackle, has been, one of the prospects giving Tripp reason to look for better things. A non-letterman, the 170-pound McLavhorn has impressed his coach with his early season play.
Freshman Jackie Collins has been another line standout ttius far. A freshman, Colllna tips the scales at 190 and may be an immovable obstacle for Ayden foes.
William Edwards appears In line to take over the quarterback chores. A 180-pounder, he alternated with Tommy Dunn last season.
"It looks like we are fairly strong from tackle to tackle, which Is an improvement, but our end play is questionable. Our same backs arc hitact. This could be our best season in several years, relates Tripp.
All Is not bright In the Ayden camp, however. Dinky Mills the All-Confernce halfbeck, has been slowed down with a pulled leg muscle and J. D. Willoughby and Rudolito Cannon have been nursing acle injuries.
The Ayden team would probably have been ready for Havelock next week, according to Tripp, had it not been for so much rain this week. But Tripp feels things could be worse and, after alL Havelock is in the same predicament.
Pressure Tough For Net Team
BROOKLINE, Mass. -> Dennis Ralston and Rafael Osqna the pickup team which shinned the tennis world by winning toe Wim-Uedon doubles crown are Just beginning to feel toe real effect of it.
Ralston. 18, of Bakersfield, Cahi.. and his Mexican partner, 21, meet Australian champidne Rod liaver and Bob Mark Saturday in a semifinal at the UB. National Doubles Tournament. It will be a replay of their semifinal Wimbledon clash which Ralston-Osuna won 11-9 in toe fifth set.
Ralston and Osuna swept aside Aussies Mar^ Mulligan and Bob Hewitt in straijght sets in the quarterfinal Thursday. The scores at toe Longwood Cricket Club were 6-3, 6-4, 6-1. Meanwhile Laver and Mark disposed of Englands Bobby WUson and Mike Sangster, 7-5, 6-1, 11-9.
Though this is only the second tournament in which Ralston and Osuna have played together, they hold the No. 1 domestic stsed and are trying hard to live up to it.
We still cant believe it,* Osuna says of the Wimbledon victory. Only now are we beginning to feel the real effect of it. The pressure Is tremendous.
About 475 million people speak the Chinese language in one of ita forms.
Pitching Coach Joe Becker of the ixffi Angeles Idgers made his mark as a catcher. He started In 1930 with Des Moines in the old Western League.
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MCE EIGHTTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C
Friday. August 26, i960Keeping Track Of Potential Draftees Is Real Work
By PATRICIA MOORE Reflector SUff Writer
Contrary to popular opinion, inducting and pre-inducting young men is one of the small jobs of the Selective Service office here.
their excuses with the Pitt County selective Service Board.
For those who have registered, Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Evans must know how to contact each man at all times, which results in the
The big job is keeping track of mass of paper work. Each time a the nearly 12.000 young men of man's address Is changed, he is Pitt County who may one day be [supposed to notify the Selective drafted or who will volunteer their i Service.
SELECTIVE SERVICE OFFICE . . . Clerk Mr. Selma Rogers (left) and Assistant Clerk Mrs. Josie C. Evans check files. ^
East Carolina College Gets Set For Students * Arrival
services through this office.
And of course, this job calls for a lot of paper work.
Mrs. Selma Rogers, clerk of the office, defines the main function of the Selective SerVce as keeping the armed forces built up to the number required. The local office fills the order when they are notified how many men to send for Induction and pre-induction.
The Idea of selecting men to serve in a countrys armies goes back to Biblical days, Mrs. Rogers said, so this is nothing new In our world today. The local office, in fact, has intact records dating back to World War I.
The physical and mental standards have increased over the years for young men called into military service, so that now they are very high, and those who are accepted are "only the best."
Mrs, Josie C. Evans Is assistant clerk in the Pitt branch of the Selective Service. She and Mrs. Rogers handle all the office and clerical work, while the Selective Service Board, which is composed of five people, does the classifying. 0
Steps Involved As required in the Selective Service system a boy first registers on his eighteenth birthday or five days after that: This is law and all residents are supposed to know to comply.
Those Who do not register within the legal time must submit
Plans for the opening of the 1960-2961 term of East Carolina College were nearing completion this week as faculty and staff members looked to the influx of students on September 1.
First faculty meeting scheduled for Thursday, September 1, at 9 am. will be addressed by Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president, followed by departmental meetings at 10' am. j
Freshmen and transfer students' hold their first meeting with Presr i ident Jenkins and Dr Robert L,[ Holt, dean on Thursday afternoon
Address Kiwanis Club Tonight
A. W,' Lewin, president of WOTC Broadcasting Co. and New York advertising agency executive, will speak toni^t to the Kiwanis Club.
Lewln's topic will be "Advertising As a Career for Your Sons and Daughters."
The Kiwanis Club meets at 6:30
Em. in the Rotary building. Chares P. CHsklns, Kiwanis president, will preside.
at 1 o'clock. Their orientation schedule continues for six days. Upper classmen register on September 6 with classes beginning September 7.
Democratic Govemor-Nominate Terry Sanford of Fayetteville has accepted an invitation to speak at the faculty dinner on Friday evening, September 2, at 6:30, the Fall term dinner to be held in the newly renovated North Cafeteria, President Jenkins has announced.
For the Fall quarter new students will run about 45 per cent ahead of last year, figures from the office of Dr. John H, Horne, registrar, would indicate. The freshmen and transfer students will nvimber between 1900 to 2,000, Hornes office has reported.
President Jenkins has announced the appointment of 48 persons to the faculty, dormitory counselors staff, and'the college infirmary for the 1960-61 year.
Vice President and Business Manager F. D. Duncan has noted the rush to cwnpletlon of the North Cafeteria before the opening of the new college year with final inspection of this facility set for "Wednesday, August 31. The Slay and Umstead Dormi
tories will be occupied by women students while the construction of lobbies and parlors in the conversion to womens residence halls cmitlnes, Mr. Duncan adds.
Left Behind A Stick-Up Note
SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) The note read: "This is a stick-uphand over all the money and dont make a sound."
Bank teller Mary Miller read it and looked up. But there was nobody in front of her.
Police, who took the note into custody, concluded the author slipped it before Miss Miller and then lost his nerve.
Dr. Ross Allen At Rountree Christian
The program of the Disciples of Christ for the United States and Canada for the period of the 1960s has been styled The Decade of Decision.
Dr. Ross J. Allen, state secretary of the Christian Churches in North Carolina, will be at the Rountree Christian Church Sunday evening at 7:30 to explain the program. The leaders of the church in every capacity should b# present and all the members are especially invited.
Dr, H. G. Haney, the pastor, will preach at the morning service at 11 oclock. Sunday School meets at 10.
Each member of Congress Is entitled to nominate four young men for appointment to the U.S. Military Academy each year.
WGTC
Radio
FRIDAY 4:00-WOTC News 4:05Peoples Choice 5:00Dally Reflector Headllnea 5:05Melody Roundup 6:00WGTC Wall Street Report 6:(^Melody Roundup 6:30WOTC State News 6:35Joe Overman Weather 6:45Melody Roundup 7:00Sign Off
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Technically for the registrant, the second step In Selective Service comes at the present time when he is 21 and is set a questionnaire. When he finishes and returns It, Mrs. Rogers puts it on file and then before the local board. Then the Selective Service Board classifies the registrant according to the information on file.
The age whcnithe registrant re ceives the questionnaire or is called Is changed, as are many Selective Service regulations, according to the needs of the armed forces and the supply of men available. At the present time, men are not classified until they reach 21, due to the backlog of registrants available, Mrs. Rogers says.
The third step has to do with the draft call.
National headquarters Issues the selective service call to each state. When the state receives the number it Is to call, it caUs on each county for the number required from that county, Mrs, Rogers said. The number required is based on population and the number of enlistments as well as the age of the number of men available. An effort is made to induct men throughout the state on the same age level Mrs. Rogers said.
Local Level
When we receive our call each month, We order for examination or Induction the number of men called for, beginning with the oldest man first, who is available," Mrs. Rogers says. This call puts him at the induction station.
After years of keeping up with the man, the local Selective Service office b^rs no responsibility for him during his career In the service.
However, upon hJs discharge from military service, the office again begins the process of keeping up with him and his status. The armed forces noUBes the local office upon discharge through a copy of the separation papers. "Of course, the man is supposed to report, too, Mrs. Rogers says.
Here is a rather csonfusing practice of the Selective Service: the man who gets out of the service may report to any office, not necessarily the one he registered in ori^nalJy,
An important point to remember, Mrs. Rogers says is that all affairs can be transferred from one local board to another, but the registration always remains the same.
Records must be kept by the Selective Service office on the standby reserve. A man has a four-year military obligation to
meet at this point and completi^i it by remaining in a ready re serve for two years if there is a vacancy in a ready reserve In his area for him. Then he is transferred to the standby reserve for his last two j^ars.
Availability of a man is determined by the number of his dependents and his occupation for standby reserve. These records must be kept also. Also files are kept according to age, Mrs. Rogers said.
Intereatbif Feature
One feature interesting to note in the Selective Service system is that only the name of the inductee is released in order to protect him, as in lists released to newspapers. The reasoning behind this is that If, for some reason the man is rejected, he would not be embarrassed as there prc^bly are more men by that name.
A registrants file is strictly confidential. Mrs. Rogers said, and iK)t even his parents nor his wife may have access to it. This is a protection to the man as well as the U.S, government.
The following Pitt County residents are uncompensated members of the Selective Service Board: Charles P. Oaskins.
chairman, of Greenville; Marvin V. Jones, secretary, of Parmville; Gordon W. Roebuck of Stokes; Robert Louis Lane of Rt. 2, Ay-den; and SSbert Davidson of Ay-den.
Mrs. Rogers has worked
Balks At Pajring $108.64
For Replacing Tiny Tree Damaged By Trash Truck
By PATRICK MCNULTY
LOS ANOELES (AP)-I thought that I would never see That many guys Just for one tree, *
A treelet planted to replace One they claim I did deface.
A tree worth but a buck (Mr two To plant needi not a 10*man crew; ^
So if they want a C from me They'll have to plant a bigger tree.
That, poetically paraphrasing rubbish collector Tony Augustyn,
Extradition 01 Trio Re(|uired
WASHINGTON (AP)- Extradition proceedings apparently will with I be needed to return three men to
the Selective Service office here for about 14 years. She is married to Willie J. Rogers and they have two children.
Mrs. Evans has been with the local office for 10 years. She and her husband. Leslie E. Evans, have three children.
Cigarette>To88 Draws A Penalty
COVINA, Calif. (AP) William J. Hayes admitted he threw a cigarette from his car In the Angeles National Forest where smoking is banned because of the fire hazard.
His punishment, ordered Thursday by a Municipal Court judge; 10 Sundays spent helping owners of mountain cabins (iamaged by recent forest flree.
Albert Gomez admitted setting a campfire in another closed area of the forest. He drew a similar sentence.
Hayes, of nearby Monterey Park, and Gomez, of Los Angeles, were arrested by Forest Service officers. In neither case was there a forest fire.
VETfeRAN TO RETIRE
AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) M. Sgt. George J* (Pop) Hunt, 72, oldest man in the Air Force, will be retired Aug. 31, Bergstrom Air Force Base announced. Hunt, veteran of both world wars, first saw action on the Mexican border against Pancho Villa.
North Carolina to face charges of kidnaping and murdering a Camp Lejeune Marine gunnery sergeant.
At a hearing in Municipal Court Thursday, the suapects Harold A. Smith and Jease E. Perry. 20, of Memphis, Tenn., and Eugene W. Jacobs, 22. of Durham. N.C. refused to return voluntarily.
Municipal Court Judge Edward A. Beard continued an extradition hearing until Sept. 28. The three men are held in Washington under $25,000 bond each pending trial of charges they held up a restaurant July 23.
Police said the same gun was used in the $344 holdup and in slaying T.Sgt. Robert E. Schroed-er of New Lebanon, Ohio. The Marines body was found stuffed In the trunk of his car near Camp Lejeune July 24.
Smith was quoted as telling officers they flagged down Schroed-ers car on the highway after their rented car ran out of gas. Smith, who had drawn his pistol, went with Schroeder to get gasoline. When the sergeant recognized Smith for a former Marine, Smith made him get in the trunk of the car and later shot him.
The three were arrested in Washington and linked to Schroeder through their possession of a high school ring an Akron, Ohio girl had given him.
ASK 950 MILLION SEOUL. Korea (AP)-Premler John M. Changs new government has asked the United States to provide 50 million dollars in extra funds to combat a mounting economic crisis.
li the way ho fools today about a IKM.64 bill he got from the county for replacement of a tree damaged by one of his trash trucks
Hes not going to let a sapling make a aap of him. says Tony. And county tree trimmers arent going to trim him.
In abort, he's not paying.
The county replaced the damaged 18-foot eucalyptus with a soling pepper tree. Tony got the
"To cover coet of removal and replacement of parkway tree knocked down at S448 W, listh St. it read.
1 schlnus Tereblnthifella. $2 59* 1 redwood stake, 55 cents; i tree trimm* foreman, 1 hour, $5.34; i tree trimmer suMoreman. 3 hours $14.39; 3 tree trimmers, 7 hours $30.20; 3 tree laborers, 8 hours, $29.47; I truck driver, i hour $4.08; I truck driver, 3 hours $13.63; 1 truck M-1777, 14 mUes. $2.62; 1 relief truck. M-1877, 6 miles, 64 cents; 1 car. 5 miles. 70 cents; dump fee. $4.43;
"Total, owner of the T and R Disposal Co., said one of his trucks hit the brahph while drivlnf near the curb.
"But thats no reason for the county to send out an army to haul one tree away and plant another UtUe one." he said. "Its too much money."
The County Parks and Recreation Department says itll take the hassle to small claims court.
A jH>okesman said the bill is reasonable,
"It represents the gross cost to the county, he said, "taking Into account all factorsemployes* retirement, maintenance to cars and trucks and so forth.
"That man will Just have to paj, thats all."
Tony says tiey can go climb a tree.
Guest Preacher Here On Sunday
The Rev. H. Olenn Paime, minister of the First Baptist Church, Bennington, Vermont, will be the guest preacher at the Memorial Baptist Church on Sunday Morning, August 28, at 11:00 a.m.
Mr. Payne will use for his subject: The Art of Growing Up." The visiting minister is a perMial friend of the Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, minister of the Meniorial Baptist Church. The people of our community are cordially Invited to hear this visitor from New England.
REASONABLE REESE IS FORCED TO SELL ENTIRE OVERSTOCK AT A SACRIFICE!
A
New York Touch
SUMMER SHOOT National Guardsmen and ROTC cadcU waldi the firing of a 2H-ton Honmt John xnMle from launching truck on the artillery range it Fort Riley
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Fiv. Point* - W.t End Circle Wa.hinglon Street
Friday, Aufiut 26, 1960
mm OAIl^Y RCnuiCnvK, 3Rl^VnJL^ if. C
FACE HtffS
A Stirring Western Suspenso l^ovel
Ilie Lean BiieiMiJffi
Polday A O^: OmrrtM OtmhrOm >mM; atribwm ty Kteg Tmmm
vt i CHAPTER 13 I Hester standing in the door of
Hester Barbee called Lisa to i the main room. Hester had oreakfast. Hester looked drawn heard "that sound also. Seeing and worn. Abel will be in Lisa gazing, Hester withdrew, soon, she said. He stayed all but not before Lisa clearly saw
night with the cattle.
Present three tired riders came in and turned their horses into the feed corral. One was Abel. The others headed for the cookhouse, and he walked to the mam house. He was saddle-stiff and marked by lack of sleep as he came into the room.
He wasted no Words. Matt an the others told me all they know about what happened last night. I
It can wait, son, Hester interrupted. You better get some sleep. Elizabeth can talk to you later.
the anguish in her faceanguish for a son whose burden she wanted to lighten, but could not.
More and more, Lisa understood the.sorrow that was in Hester at the necessity of leaving this place. And more and more also, she was aware of the resistless factor that was forcing this move upon the Barbees, The cat-tlel The living, breathing cattle. These, after all, were the bone and sinew of the Bar B, its lifeblood, its reason for existence.
Nothing must stand in
way of survival of the herd- The Ive lost sleep before,* not house
said. An' will agin. He looked i sons had been born,
at Lisa. Tell me anythin you!^ ^'^^n the land. Parting with recollected since it
might have happened. Tell me everythin. Lfsa repeated the meager details.
He said, Show me.
He led the way to her room. Where was you standin?
Lisa walked to the dressing table. Here.
He left the room and strode to the east side of the house. He
I or
these memories would be hard, but part they would if it were for the sake of the cattle.
Abel made all the vital decisions. Perhaps he could even decide life or death for who stood in their way
to take up with Miss Randolph wouldnt an offer to buy up what beef cattle Frank owned, now would it, Kemp? he asked.
That. Travis said, is none of your concern, Abel.
About five and half a head is what youre aimin to throw out as bait, I reckon, Abel said easily. (
Thats more than theyre worth hereabouts right now, Travis Shrugged,
Abel spoke to Lisa. Dont be hasty.
All this is entirely out ot place, and mercenary, Lisa said angrily. Frank OHara has been in his grave less than a day. Why, Im not even the legal own-theer. There must be formalities. Abel nodded. I reckon theyve been took care of. Thats why Kemps brought Sam here so early in the mornin.
Sam Miller spoke nervously. After all, its only a routine affair. Court is in session at San Ysidro. The will is clear and sound. Mr. OHara named a man you administratrix. Ive arranger a'Od for court approval of a bond
Television Log
WNCTCh. 9
woman.
Lisa made up her mind to leave Monte Vista. It had been a mistake to accept Barbee hos-
peered in the small window, pitality, suspecting Abel of mur-
pointing his finger in simulation der, as she did. An almost fatal
of aiming a pistol. Presently he re- mistake, apparently.
... . . * She found Hester back at the
e t ^ by'task of sorting and packing be-
f, #1 i; be could i longings for the journey. Im
was your reflection in the thankful fo^. you^. kindness, Mrs mirror. Maybe thets why he Barbee. she said, but I believe missed at such close range. But It best to move toTriangle G.
maybe he was only tryin' to 1 at least for the time I am own-
keer you."
Scare me? For what purpose? pose?
Your guess is as good as mine.
It was more than trying to care me. Lisa said. "He meant to kill me. The bullet barely missed me. What can I do? Abel shrugged. You could light a shuck outn this country an go back noth.
Lisa stiffened. Perhaps thats what this person wants. Or
er."
Hester nodded. I expected youd look at it that way, IUisaid to LisaV Maybe'niore- haye Micah drive you over. He's
SO that you are fully empowered to manage the estate and conduct business until you come into formal legal title, which will be very shortly, Im sure.
As a matter of fact, Travis said, "I do intend to make an offer to buy Triangle O beef from you, Elizabeth.
At five and a half, jest like 1 said? Abel jeered.
A fair price, Travis snapped.
You heard me say the other day thet cattle might sell at double thet price up noth, Abel
still around,
As Micah was loading her luggage into the wagon, a top buggy from San Ysidro arrived. It brought Sam Miller and Kemp Travis.
Travis alighted. Good afternoon, Elizabeth, he said, beaming. He looked around. I see that youre moving out. To Tri
Micah. theres 'I'Xp
Abel gazed at her. Persons no need for you to go to that* cattle,
wearln;^ checked shirts, you!trouble. Ill drive Miss Randolph j j over. Sam has some legal issues
She did not have to answer to discuss with her and a few that, for he turned and walked papers to sign. Ive a matter or out of the room and down the gal- two I want to take up with
not fools hoped, Travis said-
I will talk over your offer some other time, Mr. Travis, Lisa said.
Both offers?* he demanded I quickly.
She knew that he referred to I his offer of marriage. She met his gaze squarely. No, she said. Only the one in regard to
Travis
lery to the family eating room. Hester hurried after him to provide his breakfast.
Afterward Lisa heard him
her.
Travis had a hand on her arm and was turning her toward the wagon.
ter his own quarters In the ad-1 Abel appeared on the gallery. Joining section of the house. The | Evidently he had just awakened, door closed. She listened to the!for he was still stuffing in the
en-
thud of a boot against a wall. Thrqpgh a window
being hurled
she saw
tail of his shirt. He came toward them with his long stride. One of these things you-all want
Crossword Puzzle
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ACROSS
I. Front 4. In place of r Pluto
II. Gourmet
14. Cum reiin
15. Uncultivat. ed
16. Equip again
(7. Maple genus
18. Slight blow
. Title
11. Sea god
12. Breed of dog
14. Size of paper
W. Boat propeller
17. Courteouf
19. Strong winds
12. Bishop's headdress
33. Egypt, god
35. Prevailing custom
36. Twitching
37. Gannet
39. Headpiece
42. Fresh
44. Quadrupeds mother
45. Worthless: Bib.
46. Clothes moth genus
48. Lowest degree
50. Brother of ones parent
51. Put into action
52. A source of sugar
53. Corded cloth
54. Guided
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Solution of Yeatcrdaya Puzzle
DOWN
1. Mercenary
2. Swiftly
3. Saltpeter
4. Animals coat
5. Public speaker
6. Slacken
7. Pronoun
8. Beverages
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jurisdiction
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IS. Mongrel
19. Vigor
22. Starting point
23. Style of numeral
25, Through
26. Above: poet.
28. Cover
29. Possessed
30. Stupid
Sl.Ugal
authorization
34. Turf
35. Starvation
38. Mr.
Trumans
birthplace
39. Oriental porter
40. Shrewd
41. Domesticated
43. Part of a shoe
45. Edge
46. Large container
47. Roman bronze
49 Bite
Youll reconsider, said confidently.
Theres no need for you and Mr. Miller going all the way to O'Hara House, she said. I can sign any papers here.
Abel spoke to Lisa. You aint as addle-brained as I took you to be, he said grudgingly. Dont let him soft-talk you into chang-in yore mind about sellin steers at his price, I mean.
He walked back to his room to resume his interrupted rest.
There was raw anger in Traviss eyes. He had been blocked by Abel, for the time at least, and was forced to accept that fact. (To Be Continued Tomorrow)
FRIDAY 9
5:30Popeye 6:00JubUee USA, ABO 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Ekjug Edwards. CBS 7:00Mr. District Attorney 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30This Man Dawson 9:00Summer Olympics, CBS 10:00Detectives, ABC 10:30Person to Person, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Always Goodbye SATURDAY 8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Our Gang 9:30Little Rascals 10:00Heckle & Jeckle, CBS 10:30Mighty Mouse, CBS 11 :(K)Dansorama 12:00Sky King, CBS 12:30Industry on Parade 12:45Baseball Leadoff, CBS 12:55Cleveland at New York, CBS
3:30Milwaukee at San Francisco, ABC 5:30Walt Disney, ABC 6:30Carolina Partners 7:00Not For Hire 7:30Perry Mason, CBS 8:30Wanted Dead Or Alive, CBS
9:00Mr. Lucky, CBS 9:30Have Gun Will Trave' CBS
10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 10:30Markham, CBS 11:00Saturday News Report 11:15Inside Sports 11:30Summer Olympics, CBS 12:00(Confirm or Deny SUNDAY 11:00'Tulane Closeup 11:30Meet Corliss Archer 12:00Oral Roberts 12:30Playball
12:45Baseball Leadoff. CBS 12:55Detroit at New York, CBS 3:30Burns and Allen 4:00The Visitor 4:30Lets.Go to College 5:00Big picture 5:30Face the Nation, CBS 6:00Summer Olympics, CBS 6:30This Man Dawson 7:00Lassie, CBS
Suspended For Outside Work
NEW YORK (AP) Patrolman Salvatore J. Messina was suspended Wednesday night after authorities learned he earned more than $40,000 doing outside work while on sick leave,
Messina, 36, of Massapequa, reported sick 366 days in the last hve years.
Officials found he was working as a metallurgist and welding engineer for the Grununan Aircraft Corp. at Bethpage.
7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS 8:00la Sullivan, CBS 9:00GS Theatre, CBS 9:30Alfred Hitchcock CBS 10:00Lucy in Connecticut, CBS 10:30Whats My Line, CBS 11:00Sunday *News Special, CBS 11:15Summer Olympics, CBS 11:30Reckoning, CBS
WITN Ch. 7
FRIDAY
5:30Cartoons 6:00Big Mac 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weather Wise 6:45Huntley-Brinkley Report (NBC)
7:00Rescue Eight 7:30Sportsmans Almanac 8:00Channel 7 Playhouse 8:30Wichita Town NBC 9:00Play Your Hunch, NBC 9:30Masquerade Party, NBC 10:00Moment of Pear, NBC 10:30Weather, News, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show. NBC SATURDAY 9:00Hospitality House 9:30Jungle Jim 10:00Howdy Doody, NBC 10:30Ruff and Ready, NBO 11:00Teen Canteen 12:00True Story, NBC 12:30Film FUl 12:45011 Deck Circle, NBC 12;55-rMajor Baseball, NBC 4:00Watch Mr. Wizard, NBC 4:30Kingdom of the Sea 5:00Detectives Diary NBC 5:30Captain Grief 6:00Bar 7-7:00Johmiy Midnight 7:30Bonanza NBC 8:30Man and the Challeng NBC
9:00Deputy, NBC 9:30World Wide 60 10:30Man from Interpol, NBC 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Shock Theater SUNDAY 12:00This Is the Life 112:30Fiontiers of Faith, NBO 1:00News Today, NBC 1:16On Deck Circle, NBC 1:25Major Baseball. NBO 4:00Western Theater 5:00Sherlock Holmes 5:30Channel 7 Playhouse 6:00Meet the Press. NBO 6:30^Time Present, NBC 7:00Overland Trail NBC 8:00Music on ice, NBC 9:00Chevy Mystery Show, NBC 10:00Loretta Young Show, NBC 10:30News, Weather, Sports 10:35Evening Theater
SET U9 F0R SPEED Five letUnen fona a tymmetrical petteni isrooBd concourse projecting from passenger terminal at Saa Francisco Intematfendl Airport. Planes are cmmected. to concourse by corridors riiat antomatieeU|r eztendi and retract as aaadai*
Western Bad Men To Give Their Side
HIA^LWRY
^ ) There new un-out.
MAY WAIVE BAN
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP)-Sigma Nu fraternity hajs approved a qualified easing of its ban on admission of Negroes and Orientals. The fraternitys high counc may now waive the ban when a chapters existence Is threatened by university antidiscrimination rules.
No one Is sure of the height of Mt. Everest, the highest mountain in the world. A British survey showed it to be 29,002 feet while the Indians claim its | official 29,028 feet.
Top East viermian Engineer Admj Telling Secrets
BERLIN CAP)One of the top brains of the East German aircraft industry, Manfred Gerlach, 5.5, has confessed to betraying secrets of Communist Jet aircraft production to West Germany, East German authorities announced today.
The Communist party newspaper Neues Deutschland reported that the engineers trial for espionage opened in Dresden Wednesday. Th East German regime also announced Wednesday the arrest of 147 -alleged agents for the American espionage service.
Western officials speculated that the Communist regime might be making Gerlach the scapegoat for the delay in producing the long-promised East German jet airliner.
The first prototype was supposed to have been ceremonially handed over to Communist party head Walter Ulbricht on May 1, 1959. But it crashed on a test night the previous March and was destroyed. There were unreports of arrests after the crash but no word of any trial.
Outlaws, a new Western eries on NBC, will tell its bad men tales from the viewpoint of the criminals.
Furthermore, It will be fate, not
him in anyway. Theres a IIO.WD reward for Mm, dead or alive, and my deputy wants to coUeet thf money to give to the ouUaww pregnant wife.
Theres irony, too. We Miow how some crooks spent lour months planninff a bank robher!i[^ and wren they do the JOb their get away with $120 in silverle than theyd have made if thcyTI have w(rked as ISO-a-month eow>* hands.
The series is supposed to be the marshal, holding the winning j based on real events during the
hand. And there wont be a fight or shoot-out to climax each episode.
All this is pretty revolutionary stuff, but. rest assurtd, crime wont pay. The TV code doesnt permit it.
Prom the scripts weve already done, explained actor Barton MacLane, who plays the marshal, it seems that were taking some character who has committed a crime and showing what made him do it.
Most of them started out as $30-a-month cowboys who felt they were wrongeda real or fancied wrongand then we tell what they did. Neither the marshal nor his two deputies are tough guys, and usually were conducting searches, not chases. By the time we catch up with them fate has resolved the whole thing. Like a Greek trgr gedy,
MacLane illustrated with samplings from plots of completed shows.
In one episode, the robbers got away with the money, but a sUnrm blew up and they couldnt escape across a river. They started quarreling among themselves, and by the time we got to them it turned iuto a rescue operation.
In another, the outlaw is dead when we reach him, but we take
1890s in the Oklahmna Territory-MacLane says his marshals rolie is pegged to a character who duf* ing his star-bearing career Jailw 40,000 men.
I liM-get his name, said Mae-Lane, but they arent using real names anyway because swne of these people might have descendants.
NATIVES HAMB
NEW YORK (AP)~Natvee of New Guinea have duMied the UJ balloon satellite Echo the American Star, says a Seventh-Day Adventist church official recently returned from that Paelllo Island.
" PARK
and
SHOP
C.H. Edwards
SWINDLEFive men have been charged with grand larceny from Mrs. Genevra McAllister, above, who claimed to have lost $1.155,000 in a swindle at Miami Beach, Fla. (AP Photo)
tlM V Mia.
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Cost of living UP...but were DOWN to a 1956 price
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PAGE TENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
Pridar. AiifMl tA, ifteoWANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You
Shadow Cast By Slow Steel Industry Recovery
O. T. HOUSE jm. Clerk Superior Court Pitt County Aug. 12-19-26 Sept. a
By SAM DAWSON
AP Bssless New* Analyst
NEW YORK (AP>The delay In the expected upturn in steel output Is casting a shadow over the fall ouUook for the general economy.
Business is used by now to the UPS and downs in the steel industry. But when one of the ups doj^nt come along on schedule, business gets nervous.
Thats because steel has the name of being the basic industry. I' Jiags when other industries lose their zip. And if it lags too long, pefesimism tends to spread to oth-
6-BOTTLE CARTON
er lines.
The steel mills were first expected to be firing up idle furnaces by now for the fall business revival. Then September was set as the time for the upswing. Now steel spokesmen talk of October. And one close observer of the industry says only a mild seasonal upturn can be expected this fall, with the big turnabout delayed until next j^Jring.
Why isnt steel pulling out of its summer slump?
There are both current and long term answers.
The one most applied to the current scene is that steel customers either have more steel still in stock than the industry had counted on, or their own products are moving too slowly for them to expand output now.
Added to this is their knowledge that steel is in good supply. Idle capacity means that any rush of orders could be filled without undue delays and therefore a hand-
Rain Feels Good After 7 Days
TOPEKA. Kan. (AP)"Oh boy, does this rain feel good!
Those were the first words of Douglas Brown as he emerged Thursday with his wife and eight children from an underground bomb shelter in which theyd lived for seven days.
Brown said, "Weve learned something, but added he was glad it was all over with. He didnt say that had been learned.
The family appeared to be none the worse from its experience, designed to test the psychological effect of confining a large family to a small shelter.
fresher
Kosher-Eating Pooch Is Found
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) Kobys Kerry blue terrier has been caught and from the looks of him hell be again lapping up the kosher cooking he has been so long accustomed to.
The 3-year-old purebred pooch with the Kerry blue terriers goatee Monday night wandered out of the home of his owner, druggist Ken Koby.
Koby issued a plea to anyone finding him not to feed him pork but only the kosher food he was used to.
The druggist was flooded with phone calls and Thursday the dog. named Graymar Sputnik, was fotmd.
Where? About IVt miles from the Koby home, reportedly in front of, a kosher delicatessen.
to-mouth steel inventory policy can continue.
Steels best customer, the auto industry, hasnt put in the steel orders expected. Stocks of materials seem to be large. Also the stocks of 1960 cars In dealers hands is well above this time last year.
Worse, from the steel point of view, is that the big swing to compact cars has meant less buying of steel. The smaller cars take less, and as the percentage these cars to total auto output grows, steel orders shrink.
Some of steels problems arc long term, as apart from the present cycle which has been
downgrade since late winter.
Total production capacity continues to rise. It is well above present needs, and many think it may be above the needs that the next big business upswing will generatebut not above the level that would be needed in a national emergency.
And a growing problem is competition from other materials. Cars are using more. plastics, aluminum and glass. Buildings are using more concrete, glass, aluminum and plastics. Tin coated steel cans vie with glas.s, paper, foil, plastic bottles, squeeze tubes in sharing the food industry business.
Legal Notices
NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
IN RE: NEIL FREER OLESON & FRANCES BRYAN OLESON, PETmONERS FOR THE ADOPTION OP LISA REID' OLESON
TO NEIL FREER OLESON, PRANCES BRYAN OLESON, PITT COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF WELFARE AND STATE BOARD OP PUBLIC WELFARE: TAKE NOTICE that on the 15th day of September, 1960 in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County a hearing will Im held for the purpose of aetermining whether or not the undersigned Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County shall dismiss the above entitled adoption proceeding. enter a final order of adoption, or enter other order or final order in accordance with Sections 48-20 and 48-21 of the General Statutes of N<th Carolina
This notice is given to enable the above parties to be present at said hearing to admit or refute the facts upon which the impending action of the Court shall - be be.sed.
This the 12th day of August, 1960.
D. T. HOUSE JR.
Clerk Superior Court
Pitt County Aug. 12-19-26 Sept. 3
fied, to the undersigned administrator C. T A in OreenvUle, North Carolina, on or before the I9th day of July, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to said Administrator.
This the 19th day of July, 1960. Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. Administrator C.T. A. of the Estate of Bessie T. Hardee, deceased R. B. Lee. Atty.
July 22-29 Aug. 5-12-19-26
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator C. T. A. of the estate of Bessie T. Hardee, deceased late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit the same, duly Remized and veri-
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
prrr county
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
IN RE: NEIL FREER OLESON & ,fRANCES BRYAN OLESON, PETITIONERS FOR THE ADOPTION OF LYNN FREER OLESON
TO NEIL FREER OLESON. FRANCES BRYAN OLESON, PITT COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OP WELFARE, AND STATE BOARD OP PUBLIC WELFARE:
TAKE NOTICE that on the 15th day of September, 1960 in the office of the Clerk of the SuperlM* Court of Pitt County a hearing will be held for the purpose of determining whether or not the undersigned Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County shall dismiss the above entitled adoption proceeding, enter a final order of adoption, or enter other order or final order In accordance with Sections 48-20 and 48-21 of the General Statutes of North Carolina.
This notice is given to enable the above parties to be present at said hearing to admit or refute the facts upon which the impending action" of the Court shall be based.
This the 12th day of August, 1960.
NOTICE
Under and by virtue of an order if the Superior Court of Pitt County; made in the special proceeding entitled Johnnie Louise Hill Lloyd and husband, Harold Lloyd; Johnnie Hill, widower; Elsie Harris Pippin and husband, Fred Pippin; vs. Buster Harris, unmarried; and unknown heirs of Buster Harris, if any; the undersigned commissioner will on the 9th day of September. 1960, at 11 a.m. at the courthouse door In Pitt County, Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for ca.sh that certain tract of land lying and being in the City of Greenville. County of Pitt and State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:
"Situate and being In the town of Greenville, on the west side of the A.C.L. Railroad. BEGINNING at an iron stake at the corner of Center and Factory Streets; thence with the south Une of Factory Street, South 59-55 West^ 65 feet to an Iron stake, William P. Norcott heirs corner; thence with their line South 30-05 East 60 feet to an iron stake; their
comer in Charlie Marables line; ihence with his line North 50-55 East 65 feet to an iron stake, their comer on the west side of Center Street; thence with west line of Center Street North 30-05 West 60 feet to the BEGINNING, being a portion of the land ccmveyed by A M. Moye and E A. Moye Jr. and wife, to William P. Norcott and Wife, which deed is recorded in Book V-6, at page 173 of the Pitt County Registry, and being a portion of Plot No. 19 upon a plat made by W. F. Carsllle for Forbes and Moye in April 1898, the same as conveyed by Sallie P. Norcott to Prank Humphrey in 1923, and further being the identical property conveyed by Prank Humphrey and wife, Laura Humphrey. to Charlie Harris and wife. Jennie Harris, by deed dated October 11, 1930, and recorded in Bo<* L-18, at page 22 in the Pitt County Registry.
This 10th day of August, 1960.
W. H. WATSON
Commissioner James & Speight, Atty*.
Aug. 10-19-26 Sept. 3
NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Brownie Tyson Allen, deceased, late of Pitt County, Ncn-th Carolina, this is to notify all persona
having claims Mtainst said Srtatt to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of August, 1961, w this notice will be pleaded in bar of their All persons indebted to the eaid Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
*11118 the 3rd day of August, 1960. PDRBES ALLEN Executor of the Estate of Brownie TYson Allen Greenville, N. C.
James & Hite, Attys.
Aug 5-12-19-26 Sept. 2-9
NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, Greenville Equipment Company, Incorporated, having repaired a 1956 International Truck with dump body. Serial Number S16214065, at the request of the owner thereof, to-wit: Greenville Paving Corporation, and the cost of said repair* In the amount of $331.31 not having been paid and said motor vehicle having been retained for more than ninety (90) days, and storage charges at the rate of fifty cents i$AO) per day from May 10. 1960, additional to the aforesaid repair Mil, not having been paid, the undersigned will, on Tuesday, September 6, 1960, at 12:00 oclock noon on the pra
ises tft GrteneflM Rqutpmaai pany, IZMorporMid. )900 Dlatlliaai Avemia, Oreerrme, ItertB Owro-lina, offer Rm alnreaald Mtoe vehlele for sala it the tegbut bidder fot eaeb azid tee ttie mt-pose of eattafytDf ths Ita Uld against eald motor vahlole kg the undersigned.
Thla ISth day of August, IMO. OREENVILLB EQUXPkOMT COMPANY, mo.
Aug. 36 Btpi I
SPECIAL NOTICES
NOW YOU CAN HAY! CD tom tailored fkaixrtoe a iha Uon of the prtoe you woalt to pay. Choose tpooi new selectloe ef patlerw color. 100 per eem hreeie _ linings that are etm and reato tant. Phone PL 2-2879, Beme Furniture Store. le-li
woelA *Mtal patterae ard
MIMIS MORNINO KINDER-
gartcn and afternoon play
school to begin Aufuat tlak. Lunch is served to thoee all day. Mimi Denton, owner and teacher. Phone PL f-33(W. li-ft
AFTERNOON CARS. XSTXRSD primary teacher will keep children after school honn tor working mother. Will do private tutoring also. Call PL I-P461
l5-3t
m A
WAIT?
COMPACT CAR IS HER
AND IT*S READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
TODAY THE AIR IS FILLED with rumors about late-comers to the compact-car field. But smart buyers may prefer these facts: Comet is a proved sjlccessa sell-out from its first da). Production had to be increased again and again. Now read the reasons for this tremendous acceptance. Comet gives you many extras most compacts charge for. Things like dual headlights ... door-operated courtesy light... arm-rests front and rear. Theres a* longer wheelbase for a better ride... compact-car economy... 28 cubic feet of trunk space. Proof that Comet is the
COMET
I of the compactsthe best buy for you! First compsot car with Hns-oar styling
WAGNER-WALDtOP MOTORS, Inc.
jMOl DiekinAoe Ays. GrscnTIn, N. C. N. C. Dealer No. 2634
Phone PL 2^4525 PL 2.4528
t
Friday, Augtiflt 26, 1960
THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
PERSONAU
ELBCinOLTSIS ^ LI01N8D and ragistared. Unwantad hair removad parmanenUy. Cali Oliva M. MorrlQ, PL 2-d54S.
Aug. 1-1 mo.
MONEY to LOAN
POR QOXCK dOFmSNTUL
loaaa from |R$atio oo foot houaahold fanUtura and IdtehMi^ appUancea and autoa, eootact -cnrity Loan Corp.. auparvlaad bf II O. SUta Bankhig Oommtaaton, 1ft Dtekinsim Avt.. Oraaovillai N. C. Phone PL 2-36ft0. 2ft-t
WANTED
WANTED: HOME FOR PET
pupplaft. can PL 2r6092 alter ft pm.
EXPERT SERVICE
WE HAVE THE LATEST EQUIP-ment and experienced knowhow to expertly service your car. Drive in anytime for complete service, Re assured you*U get the best here always! Carr Allens Texaco Station, next door to the Post Office. 23-6t
PER^NALITY UCPROVER'^ Your disposition will tM better, your nerves calmer, when you drive a car smwiced by Ricks Service Center, oomar 9th A Evans Sts. 23-et
HELP WANTED FEMALE
LADY SALES MANAGER
If you are an above average house-to-house saleslady and you never; had the opportunity to prove your< self as a Sales Manager, J(dn Out Cosmetics, Inc., and enjoy repeat business. Our managers earn over tiOO per mcmth. Must have car and SO hours per week. Write J. A. Duval, 702 Ik^ood Ave^ MyrUe Beach, 8. C. Everyone will be interviewed penonally. Dealer Inquiries welcomed. 20-30
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWI
By FAGALY and SHORTEN
LADY 25-40 TO SELL AND COL-lect insurance. Debit work. $250 monthly guaranteed salary or will give salary and commission. Car necessary. Phone PL 2-5777 between 8:00 A.M. and 8:45 A.M. for Interview. 24-3t
HELP WANTEDMALE
FOR THS BEST IN RADIO AND TV repair, call Tbmnas Radio k TV Service, 906 S. Waahisfton St Phone PL ^S010. 4-24t
FOUNTAIN PENS. CIOARBTTB hfbterft repairedThree day repair eervlee guaranteed on all itandard makes. Authorised Im>-tory parts. Lsutsru Bros., 414 Evans' Street, Greenville. N. C.
Apr 27 - tf
RELIABLE ROOFING COMPANY Anything in roofing, guttering, tinning, roof patching, sheet
metsl work. Will accept Jobs In Ayden also. For reliable service call BoMiy Ray Lewis, PL 2-
2452. 1101 Myrtls Ave., Greenville, N.C, Aug. 2-1 mo.
If your car wont fo, cal) Joe. Joa Pridgen, Sei^cc Manager, Bright Leaf Motors. Phone PL 8-2181 or PL 8-2182.
Aim. 4-1 mo
CAROLINA MOTOR CLUB AAA seeks sales representative tor Pitt, Martin and Beaufort Counties. Must be in'MenUy employed. Write GJB. Harris, Dvlslon Sales Manager, 3409 Winstead Road. Rocky Mount, N.C.
26-12t
WANTEDSALESMAN. PREFER young man with at least two or more years agricultural col-iege education for work In Pitt County by old established farm equipment dealer. Give age, ex-pmiencc, etc. in own handwriting. Reply Box 408, Greenville.
23-5t
HOPPERS TREATED POST-Lengths frtnn 0 feet thru 25 feet. Complete line of field and lawn fencing. Barbed wire and fence chargers. Pitt FCX Service. Phone PL 2-2214. 19-22-24-26
FOR RENT
BPRAYINa: 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^oBpital. Phone PL 2-6195. Aug. 2HI
CALL BUD80N-TH0MAS RADO A TV Sales and Ssrvles ior quick reptin. Factory trained technicians and modem equip> raent to eerve you. Dv phone PI 2-7682. night PL 24888.
April i - tf
LOST YOUR TELEVISION Picture? Call Ui for prompt, effi-cienr, expert service. Also radios end Hi-Fi sets. AppUanee Mart, Inc. 320 Evans St. Phone PL 2-6528 night PL 2-3921.
Aug. 28-tf
GO BUUl AND tVEI WE ARB proud of our hew bulk feed truck to better serve our customers Ayden Mobile Milling, Ayden PL 6-5911, Greenville PL 2-6270.
16At June 24-Fri-tf
WORK WANTED
NEW ADDITIONS. REMODEL-'ng. repairs of su kinds In genera! carpentsry work. All work guaranteed. C1 PL 2-8710, A.C. Jackson Jr. July 27-41
HELP WANTED FEMALE
WOMEN-CHR18TMA8 SELLINQ smarts early with AVON cosmetics nd gift sets. Part or full Valuable territory now available Write Avon manager, Box 6S1. Greenville._ 26-St
INCREASED FALL BUSINESS necessitates placing two women immediately In city, three in rural areas. Real opportunity for those who qualify. Write Mrs. Latham. Box 681. Greenville. 24-2t
DAILY REFLECTOR
WANT AD
INFORMATION
Ymir Want Ad PtfeplMM Number in Oreenvttts PLam t-Slift
fIlOu minimum charge Pw 9 aords or less for first Insertlati)
2 Insertions ............ I L1I
i Insertioiis .............. lUft
6 Insertions .............. 8 All
One Mentto ......... IlMi
DISPLAY WANT AOB I a 1.3ft per coituBD inch per imm tioo)
1 Week....................I AH
1 Month ..................MASS
Above rates for more thaa oi insertion apply to ada nanning on consecutive layf.i
OEAOLXNB (fo new adda, kUl or oometkma accepted after I p. aa tha day before pubiicatlsa
ERRORS-OftOEEIONB The Daily Reflector wttl It rw. tibia only for the first tneorrect omitted insartion of aay advertisa-ment in thaae eoliimns and thaa only to tha axtsnt of a amke-good tnaeniea Errors which do not leeeen the value of tha adverttsa-ment will not be oorraeted It a Biake-food tnierUon. Hie puMlsh-er rseerrai the rlgbt to refisc m reject aay copy.
SAVE MONEY Order yoiir sd to fwa Ml llmst: the coat Is late pm day Wimn yoa get desired resals, oaU PL I-SIM and stop the ad Yott pay for oaly the number ef days year ad aa-tuafly ftpisarad
CARPENTERS
WANTEDI
Ten crewa lor sub-contract work to build houses in your araa lor tha worlds oldest and largest builders ol shall Komas. Permanent job year round work. Must have tools and transportation. Apply daily Irom 8:00 to 12:00 A.M. at
Jim Walter
Corp.
Highway 70 west New Bern, N. C
ywy 27-tf
DUPLEX APARTMENT NPR-nished, newly decorated. Sblctly private. Furnace for hot water and best, close in. Call PL 2-4437, 9 to 12 a.m. or after 8 pjm.
234t
BOUSE IN MILL VILLAOB apply Carolina GrUL July 16-tf
REAL ESTATE
STORE BUILDING. APPROX!
mately 5.000 sq. ft. Will remodel t oault tenant. Call PL 2-0176.
July 19-tf
POUR ROOM APARTMENTS aad five room apsitmeat. itave nd refrigerator famished, nmot PL A4110: after 8 pm. PL 2-8888 Pbb. UMf
ONE UPSTAIRS UNFURNISHED apartment. Two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, hardwood floors, blinds furnished, plenty of closets. $50 monthly. 704 E. 3rd. Street, apartment D. Call PL 2-4717. 244t
ROOM FOR RENT WITH KTT-chen privUeges. Call PL 2-2664._25-3t
ONE ROOM WITH klTCHEN privileges. Lady or couple desired. Call PL 2-5883 before 10 a m. or after 8:30 p.m. 25-8t
ATTENTION SHELL HOME salesmen: Due to an expansion program we have several openings for managers, branch managers, and experienced salesmen. If you feel that you have the quali^ations to be a manager and are not now receiv Ing top earnings call us today. All replies held confidential. Creative Hornet Corporation. 26-6t
OIL COMPANY
Operating nationally. Has opening for experienced salesman In local protected franchise. Should have some knowledge of construction, heavy equipment or farm equipmmt. Attractive oommlssion program make starting weekly income of $150 to 8200 possible. Bonus, life insurance, ami hotpiUUzation program. Extensive company training. For personal interview write resume of experience to:
Mr. Reynard Foster Lubrication Engineers, Inc. Post Office Box 7128 Fort Worth, Texas
26-lt
TOOLS FOR RENT
USE OUR EFFICIENT CARPET fihampooer FREE with purchase of Blue Lustre Sbmmpoo Belk-Tyler's. 22-6t
RESORTS FOR RENT
APARTMENTS FOR RENT. 104 B. Bouge Street. AUantie Beach $55 weekly. Sleep 8-eaeh spart-msot. Call W waiter Fleming PL 2-7487 or D. HssseU Fleming, PL 8-2328 May 27-tf
Housw Trailer For Rent
FOR RENT TO COUPLE. VERY clean one bedroom housetrailcr. Located in College Park Trailer Court. See or call JT.. Williams. PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822. 19-tf
FOR RENT
BOU6BK AFARTMBNT8.
roeeat aad business property foi rent. Oentact Orier Rental Agenof Office located in Room 21, Rivers Balling, W Evans gtreet, which Is apstatrs over Chamber o< Oom-merea Telephone PL 2-5700 Cloaed oo Widneeday aftamoons. tf
UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS downstairs $8210; upetairs
142.50. Good location Nice apart-menU. Phone PL 2417^. July 19-tf
APARTMENT FOR ' RENT, 4 rooms and bath, downstairs, in Bethel, N.C. Phone VA 5-4180.
244t
NICE LITTLE APARTMENT.
dose in, reasonable, 207 E. 8th Street. 26-lt
THREE ROOM UPSTAIRS FUR-nished apartment, ccmipact and comfortable. Prefer couple. Telephone PL 2-2583 after 6:00 or before 8:30'AM. 26-2t
APARTMENT, LOCATED 1506 E.
4th Street, available September 1st. Call Greenville Builders. PL 8-1159. 26-3t
UNFURNISHED DUPLEX
apartment. Three large rooms, complete bath. Located 1304-A Cotanche Street. Rent $8 weekly or $32 monthly. Call PL 2-2875.
26-2t
ONE 4 ROOM APARTMENT.
Beautifully furnished with new up-to-date furniture, new electric stove, electric refrigerator, hot and cold water, private bathroom and private entrance on second floor. See or call Mrs. Anna Jones Manning, phone VA 5-4811, P 0. Box 243, Bethel, N.C.
26-6t
LARGE LOTS FOR SALE ON Stantonsburg Highway and Allen Road near Red Oak Church. Call PL 8-1075 day or night.
24-3t
WANTED: THREE BEDROOM house to lease for 2 years. Preferably Elmhurst. Englewood or College Court. Call PL ^7783. ___24-3t
SIX ROOM SPLIT - LEVEL house in Elmhurst. Has big family room, 3 baths. Built on extra large wooded lot. Phone PL 2-6123. Aug, 12-eod-tX
AUTOS FOR SALE
NOW IS THE BEST TX50D TO trade for a Lincoln. Mercury, Comet, Rambler. The mao to trade with is Clayton Gray at Wagoer-Waldrop Motora, phooe PL 24525, Oreenvllk. May 18-tf
SHOP AND SWAP WITH RAY-m(md Adams at Ray Swain Motors, highway 17 in Washington. N.C. New Mercury, Comet and CngUsb Fords~up to 43 miles per gal. of regular gas. Aug. 4-1 mo
I960 LARK, A-1 CONDITION.
Radio and heater, low mileage, one owner car. Selling at sacrifice price. May be teen at Del-mas Texaco Station. Call PL 2-2222 between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. if Interested._Aug. 12-tf
1935 YORKER CHRYSLER.
4-dr. sedan. Radio, heater, power twakes and power steering. In good condition. Sacrificing for $675.00. Call PL 8-1222. 24-4t
FOR SALE
SPINirr PIANO! DO YOU HAVE a child starting piano lessons this fall? We rent Spinet i?iano8 for as lltfle 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 St CO., 143 S Main St.. ROCKY MOUNT. N. C. Phone Gibson 6-4101.
Aug. 16-1 rno.-m
FOR SALE
THE RICHEST CHILD IS POOR without piano training. See the famous Kimball pianos, from $495.-00 up. Home Furniture Company.
24-3t
WE LOAN CARPET SHAM-pooeri at no cost with purchase of Blue Lustre Shampoo. Hcnne Furniture Store, comer 8tb Street and Dickinson Ave. ^ 32-6t
CLIFF Mytt
$1,000 worth of basebaU and ^ftball twts to sell at eosi Help os to get rid of this stock. Youll save at Edwards Hardware. 21-tt
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, newly painted inside and out-Located at 2612 Sunset Avenue.
d& PL 2-2485.
254t
For appointment
SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE.
Fenced in back yard. Located on Sylvan Drive near 3rd St. School. Call PL 2-4201. 35-12t
ONE PHILCO REFRIGERATOR, apartment size. Extra clean, $60. Call PL 8-2386. 254t
Clsi$eiliw6 DUplay
East Carolina Roofing Cemptny Jobs Applied and Flnaneed
CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr.
Office PitMctor Betel Office Phone PL 2-6181 Besldcncs Plion PL 2-8122
DOWNSTAIRS FURNISHED bachelor apartment. Combination living roombedroom, kitchen, private bath. Also 4 room downstairs furnished apartment with screened porch. Suitable for couples or adults. PL 2-3376.
26-tf
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE BY OWNER. THREE bedroom brick house. Fenced in backyard. Located at 1608 B. Wright Road. Call PL 3-8661 after 6:30 p.in Aug. 6-1 mo.
BOUSES FOR SALE
Four bedroom dwelling-East side locations, near coUege, Offering like thia is hard to find. Also 8 bedroom house on large lot near old hospital buUdimr. Bargain priced.
Income propertyTwo 8 room dwellings netr West Oreenville School 13% income. Rea! bargain priced. See J. Preston Corey for Clean Deals in Dirt. Corey Realty Co., 313 Evans St. Phone PL 2-8785. 22-6t
LAKEWOOD PINES
Fear bedroMa hawse. Larga llv* log room, dining room, family reooB. t% batlw. Wan-ta-wail earyetfog. Berecnad-in pareh Balf aero wooded comer lot Fiioed for quick salo Pf ewafr Phowf PL 2-5565. Awg. 12-tl
TWO YEAR OLD GARAGE apartment, consiating of two bedrooms. livliif room, iarge kitchen, and tiled bath. Located at 2701 Sunset Ave., HUlsdale. Call PL 2-4495 or PL 2-2020, 22-6t
THREE ROOM UNFURNISHED duplex apartment. Nice for couple. Call PL 3-3339. 33-tf
LOTS FOR SALE Two Urge lots on Oreenville By-paas, one well wooded, one all cleared. Near end of E. I4th St. Priced for quick saU. 8aa or call J. Preston Ckney, next door to Western Union. Corey Realty Co. for Clesn Desis in Dtit, 313 Evans 8t. Phone PL 34758. 23-6t
SIX ROOM FRAME'DWSSim in excellent ecmdltioa. New hot sir furnsce. New gUu-llned water heater. Near college. Seen by appointment only. Phone PL t-2470 Aug. 22-ti
mci HOMER - small'* OR laret, city or ftdMtrban: also
eome fanna. Oaah or fterme. We buy cw sell If its real eetate eee J Hicks Corey Agency. Oreeo-VUlt. N. a Phono PL 3-3618.
Tues. 41 Prl.-tf
LAWN MOWERS! SALES AND Service. We serviee what we aeU. Our prtees oegin at S38J8 to $84.88. Bendrlx-BafnhiU Co. PL 24123. April 39-ti
e L. LUPTON OOt *Vewr Cemfert U Ow fUtimmir rhmm PL t-tns
Awningi, aluminum or oaane torn windows aad doore, ialoo-ilee and ecreent, Venetian blinds
W4oeded and tapeL pproh taeloa-ures. paints and hardware, rooflag sod aidiag mateilala tf
GRAIN BINS, 1,100 TO S.SOO bushel eapacity. Corn pleks. soappers and sbellers. Buy now while the price Is right Hendrlx-Bamblll Co., PL 24122.Ju]y 1-tl
FULL FRAME ALUMINUM screens, aluminum and eanvas awnings Custom made to fit your windows at no extra cost. Up to S years to pay For tree es tinoates etU CL. UiptoD Co., pbone PL I-2238. OreenvUlt. N 0. Apr. 30-tf
HAMMOND ORGANS
**YWr Ctafeb m Bewie** lahaiia Flaiw A Orgaa Ow
A i-U
rhoac Celleot lA Ktatfeu. N. C,
FWR 18-tf
HOME HEATING Complete air - cundlticming aad heating systems. We make coai-ifte installations in new er exlsl-homaa Low moothiy tenas with no down payment neceasary.
GENERAL HEATING A AIR CONDITIONINO Oa W. Stt St Ext. Phone PL t-tMl FiA 141
1928 MODEL A FORD PICKUP truck. Phone PL 3-2M8. Oeorge W. Evans, 2606 Sunset AveJ3-5t
SPRAYING - DO YOUR OWN spraying. Save money by sIuh>-ping at our complete department ol insecticides. Youll find it at Edwards Hardware. 224t
FISHING CAMP ON CONTBNT-nea Creek. Approximately H acre. Furnished eidjln, aereeoed porch, electricity. Phone PL 2-3089. George W. Evans, 2606 Sunset Avenue. 23-5t
TWO USl^ RQf Uwn mowers,
TARY TYPE PL 2-2854. 24-3t
YOUTRE THl^OUGH WITH roaches and ants after applying long lasting invisible Roach Flimz. Bclk-T>lers 34-6t
CUFFS OYSTER BAB
will be open September Isf at 4:30 pan. serving ataamed oysten, shrimp, T - bone steaks and fiUd oyatera Located 3 miles east of Greenvilla mi Washington Hiffhwsy 284. 2$-12t
HOUSE FOR SALE
Onw 3 budroora houM fas A very deairAble locAtion. A good bouae pn m bwAii* tiful lot, an excellent buy. All Ifaiancial ar^ rangementf made. J. D. Aman, Ollice phone, PL 2-3747, residence, PL S-1929.
Aag. 11-if
PCW SALK
FOR SALE
complete UNB of UNICO AP-ei, wringer wqsmwrs > exceiitnt i niianrAR ujm and soi-vu-a rinm.
* plUnccs. Siles and servUc. Coro-quality and prices on &U appliances. Pitt PCX Service, Mart, me.. $20 Evans Rt. Phone PL 2-2214. 19-22-24-26
-^ir^-^.-UTnSNTION PARMER8I LAND bedding time is here.,We stock genuine Ford middle buster plow
TRE RALB-iPECIAL 670 X 18 nylm blaek tire14A5 phis tax.
pm _______________
llOhSaresr Specuiiy*priced at $7A6 tim. We intfall p^ngM indUach, ThU new share also fltt
Fergusoa middle busters. Re-FH. FL 3-2311. 19-33-31-38 member our price and call PL 8-
OPXN FORMULA FEE08-4:UB-tom srindlng and mixlngccm-line of iniredieBts. We grind . Wtt FCX Service,
suit you. Phone A 2-2214.
19-22-24-28
TWO PIECE LIVING ROOM suit in good condition, reasonably priced. Call PL 34968.
26-3t
1674ask for Dallas Tripp.
Clasailiad Display
1985 iplEYBOLET 9795.08
l-cylindM with PowerGllde, ndfo and heater. Exeepttonally ^nlee.
irBTTB
Pheae PL t-$ll4 West End Ctrele N. C. Dealer Lteenee Na X844
25-21
1956 CHEVROLET $945,90
4-door, 6-cylinder sedan with radio, heater and stralfht drive.
WHITE
^ iiiiiBSiy @
Phene FL $-$111 West End Cirels N. C. Dealer Lleense No. 2644
25-2t
Clasiilicd Diaplay
1957 CHEVROLET $1495.00
4-door Bel Air sedan with anto-matlc transmission. 8 - cylinder model.
WHITE
Phone PL t-tl$4 Wect End Ctrelo N. C. Dealer Ucease Na 2644
25-2t
1956 CHEVROLET $1095.00
210 series. 8-cylinder car with automatic transmistion, radio, heater. two-tone paint and whitewall tires.
WHITE
Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer Ueenso No. 2644
25-2t
1957 FORD 91195.90
2-door Victoria with automatic transmlmion, 8-cylinder, power steering, radio, heater, whitewall tires and two-tone paint. Price redneed.
WHITR
0
Phono PL 2-1114 Weat End Ctrela N. C. Dealer Ueease Na 2644
25-2t
UDEMODS
low Price Sale!
58
58
57
57
55
Msrcury Parklan.e Convertible. Full Power, 27,000 Actual Miles New Premium Tire. Special Hillman Minx. 4 Door Sedan. Priced At Only
Plymouth Belvedere 4 Door Sedan. 6 Cylinder Model With Kadio, Heater, Torqueflite Transmiision. An Extra Clean Low Mileage One Owner Car. Dodge Coronet 4 Door Sedan Radio, Heater, Torqueflite Transmlftiion.
Packard Clipper. Super Sedgn. With Full Power, Radio and Heater.
1995 *895
*1095 *1100 *650
Bright Loaf Motors, Inc.
Across the River Phone PL 8-2181
N. C Doalor UoeeM Me U44
25-2t
26-at
ClaMilteil Display
FOR SALE
195$ Ford, black. Fordomatie, elean as a pin, whitewall Urea radio, haater, leather upholstery. A-l condition. Call PL t-7486. 24-4t
aasiiliad DieplaY
Grand Opening
Greenville Go-Cart Track
Saturday August 27th
Memorial Drive Between Garner-Wynne-Maimlng and Star-Planter Warchonse ^ Rent a eart and drive It. Also cars available for sirie. Owned and operated loeaUy
36-2t
AUTO LOAHS
*Caah in 10 Minutes
LOW RATES
See VINCE HOWELL
ATLANTIC
DISCOUNT
West End Circle Greenville, N. C
BROWN-WOOD Exceptional
USED CAR VALUES
Drive a top perlormlntf'
ued car today at Brown-Wood. Moit all ol these line cars listed are ene-owner, locally-owned cars.
1958 Re! Air Chevrolel, 4-dOI model with automatie transmission, ratUo and heater.
1957 Bel Air Chevrolet StaUen Wagon, 4-doer.
a-'
1955 Bnick4-doQf, antamatfS transmission, power ateeiiag, radio and beater.
1957 Ford 2-door hardtoiT equipped with radio, haater aad automatie tranamisoiaa.
1957 Oldsmobile4-door sadsn with power stewing, paww brakes, automatic tninsmissioii, radio and heater.
1956 Oldsmobile, wltii auto-matlo transmissioii, radio aitti haatw. 4-door model,
1956 CalJUac Sedan FnOy equipped 4-door model Two hi stock.
1958 Buiek, with power stosr-ing, automatie tranamiaaion, radio and heater. Two 4-dkrar models in stock.
1955 Hardtop Morcury 2door sodan, with automatic traas-mlssfon, radio and besisr. -
1955 Chryrier-4-door sodsn, automatic transatission. radio and heater.
1955 PontiacTwo 4-door aiod-ois in stock.
1955 Oldsmobile, with power' steorlng, power hVkkes, vaAa and heater. 4-do<w sedan.
1954 CadiUae. wfth faU eqalp-ment. Two 4-door models In stock.
1954 Cbevrolct-4-door station wagon.
Brown-Wood
1205 Diehlnaon Ave. PL 2-TlU
N. C. Dealer 741
11-21
Sam Pollard Plumbing Co.
202 E. 3rd St.
Phone PL 2-3661
Freo estimates on all types of Ptnrabing. Now or remodeling.
We install and service water pomps and hot water heaters.
Always on call for prompt and courteous service.
28-61
LOOKING
FOR THAT CERTAIN CAR?
Then take a ride out to Wagner-Waldrop Motors and take a look at the extra nice late model Used Cars. These cars are priced to go!
*3,795M
q,595si
*1,49522
1,65022 *1,35022 *99522
1959 LINCOLN
4-door hardtop, fully equipped. One oivner. 23,232 miles .... ...............
1957 BUICK
4-doer Hardtop Super. Fully equipped, including ahr eendJtioniitg ................
1958 FORD
4-door Hardtop Fatriane. Radio, heater and automatic transmission. Low mileage.
1958 OLDSMOBILE
Super 2$ Convertible. Fully equipped. One owner ..............................
1980 RENAULT
4-dor. Extra nice. 7,234 aetuml miles.
1957 RAMBLER
4-door Super 6-cyllnder. Radiu, heater, automatic transmistion .................
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M.
aayton Gray J. P. Morris H S. Barwtck Ray Loekhari Night Phene NM^ht Phene Night Phone Night Fbene PL 9-3291 PL 2-3065 PL 2-5761 PL 2-2988
WAGNER-WALDROP
MOTORS, INC.
LINCOLN. MERCURY, COMET, RAMBLER
2201 Dickinsun Ave. Phone FL 2-4825
N.C. License Ne. 2634
24-lt
PACE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
Friday, Augutt 26, I960
Stock And Market Reporte
NEW YORK (APy Trading drted up as the atock market eased early this aftemooa.
The Associated Press average tti GO stocks at DOOQ was off -20 to 224.10 with the Imlustrials down the ls off and the uUli* unchanged.
The market sustained a shock with the drop of more than 4 points by Montgwnery Ward in reaction to the cut in dividend to ^ cents from 50 cents. The Wg mail order-retail house is not represented in the popular averages, however, so this move was not reflected there.
The list was mixed at the start, then gradually showed a slightly lower trend. Autos, tnonferrous metals, chemicals, tobaccos, aircrafts and ras gradually drifted off. Airlines were steady to moderately higher on news they are planning to ai^ly for a boost in jet coach fares.
Another rise was pasted in the consumer price index but it was the smallest for July since 1954. New car sales were down in mid-August. The stock market had no particular news to spur it upward.
Market losses of key stocks Were from fractions to about a point, although DuPont dropped mat than 3.
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 1.77 at 635.39.
Corporate bonds were mixed.
U.S. government bonds made made small gains.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA> North Carolina poultry markets; fryers and broilers, steady, farm price 15^/2 to 16, mostly 16,
Eggs Prices paid by distributors for clemi. graded, sized, minimum 80 per cent A quality: Raleish and Charlotte, steady to slight]^ stronger, large 50; Asheville market unreported.
RALEIGH fAP>NCDA)~Hog prices steady to mostly 25 lower. Tops of 15.75 to 17.25 at Wilson;
16.00 to 17.00 at Kinston. Benson, New Bern, Mount Olive and Newton Grove; 16.25 to 16.75 at Rocky Mount; 15.75 to 16.25 lU Bethel, Murfreesboro, Sunbury and Eden-ton; 16J25 at Clinton, Fayetteville, Elizabethtown and Albertson;
16.00 at Tarb<M*o, Enfield, Scotland Neck. Winterville. LillingUm, Rich Square and Castle Hayne; 15 75 at SUer aty.
Wilson cash cattle prices steady: steers and heifers, choice
24.00 to 26.00, good 21.50 to 23.50, standards 18.00 to 21.00; cows, beef type 14.50 to 16.50. heavy cutters 13.50 to 13.00; bulls, lightweights 13 00 to 16.00; heavyweights 17.00 to 19.00.
Embassy Attache In Soviet Ousted
MOND.% MORNING AT 9:30
Attend Oar
BACK TO SCHOOL KIDDIE MATINEE
Come On Dowal
11-Color Csirtoons-11 Phis
Little Rascals Comedy
FREE! FREE!
Popcorn and Tootsie Pop, Animal Krasn and Pencik To AH!
ChUdren 25c Adults 50c
MOSCOW AP) The Soviet Foreign Ministry today ordered George Winters of the U. S. Embassy to leave the Soviet Union. Winters, the embassys economic expert, was due to leave for a new assignment next month.
A dispatch by the Soviet news agency Tass reported todays action by the Foreign Ministry.
In October 1959, R. A. Langel-li. an attache of the United States Embassy in Moscow, was expelled from the Soviet Union after he was caught redhanded while he was handing an American agent espionage Instructions, a secret ink and a large sum of money, Tass said.
As a result of investigation in the case of the arrested American agent, competent authorities have established the complicity in this case of other officials of the United States Embassy in Moscow. in particular of attache Winters.
In Washington, the State Department declined comment. Officials said the economic attaches full name is George Payne Winters Jr., whose first tour of duty at the embassy in Moscow ran from June 1947 to October 1949. Subsequently he rejoined the embassy staff there in June 1958.
Winters. 39... Is a bachelor from Denver, Colo.
Commenting on the expulsion order, he said:
I guess I just won the lottery * He was graduated from Colorado College in 1942. After wartime service in the Navy, he studied successfclly at Princeton University, Columbia University, the Russian Institute, and Georgetown University.
He resigned from the foreign service in May 1951, went into private economic research and frwn 1953 until 1956 served as a consultant for the Atomic Energy Commission. He returned to the foreign service and took his second assignment in Moscow.
^ - Ayden Oass Of 1940 Holds Reunion
event.
FORMER STUDENTS and aome of their faculty members present for
Highway Commission Is Installing Traffic Light
A traffic-actuated stop light is trance, will not be tied Into the
ENDORSE DEMO TICKET FOREST PARK. Pa. (AP)The 23-man executive board of the International Ladies Garment Workers Union, representing 440.000 members in 40 states, has offically endorsed the Democratic ticket in the November election.
SCHOLARSHIPS TEL AVIV, Israel (AP)-Israel is offering an additional 1,000 scholarships to students from Airi-can-Asian countries for training in agriculture and technology.
The first white men in Nebraska were French fur traders who began wandering through about 1700.
being installed at the East Carolina College administration building entrance on Fifth St. by the State Highway Commission.
Highway Engineer C. W. Snell .said the Highway Commission is pajdng the cost of purchasing and installing the traffic light and the City of Greenville will furnish the current and maintain the light.
The city cut the trees in the area to make way for the light. Snell pointed out, however, that It was absolutely necessary for the trees to come down for the light to function like it should.
The matter was discussed with town and college officials, he said.
Snell said the traffic light wfll be on call from the college entrance. Thus Plith St. will have a green light until a vehicle passes over a tredle on the coliege drive, changing the Fifth St. light to red and the college drive light to green. Tredles are now being installed In the college drive.
Rotary Ave., which runs Into Fifth St. near the college en-
traffic light, Snell said. The notary entrance will remain a stop street as it now is. '
Installation of the traffic light resulted from -a request by the college Student Government Association during the last school year. The city requested a study of traffic at the intersection by the Highway Commission. The matter came up again at the last council meeting and the couhcilmen asked for a report.
Snell said the traffic count figures showed the light is justified at the intersection.
The engineer said he did not know when the traffic light will be placed in operation since the city will connect the power to the light after it is installed.
Minor Damage In Small Blaze
iMlnor damage resulted this nwrning from a small blaze in the General Electric Supply Company office Wt 200 Hooker Road.
Firemen, caUed to the building by an employee who discovered the fire, said the blaze originated m the celling of Uie office. It was apparently caused by a shortage in a light fixture, firemen added.
Damage included a hole burned in the celling and smoke in the biUldinf.
Box 1128 at the Intersection of Dickinson and Line Aves, was turned in tor the ffrc also, it was noted.
Cuban Military Forces Blockade Province Rebels
HAVANA (AP>Cuban military forces have blockaded the Las Villas province hills, barring arms and supplies from dissidents operating there against the Fidel Castro regime, reports from Clen-fuegos said today.
Army patrols blocking every highway and secondary road halt vehicles and search them. The reports did not mention any new clashes between Castro forces ringing the hills and bands of defectors totaling about 400 men.
Informants in Cienfuegos also said the bulk of Cuban navy men at the Cayo Loco base have been removed and reassigned. Cuban infantnrmen have taken over the base, ^e reports added.
More than 50 per cent of the population of Mexico lives at altitudes of 3,000 or more feet.
AYDENMembers of the 1940 graduating class of Ayden High School held its 20ih anniversary reunion August 20tti in the Community Building.
Approximately 40 members, their wives or husbands and three former faculty members were present.
Invocation was given by Stuart TVipp and Walter Stroud welcomed the group prior to a chicken supper which was served the group. .
During the evening, memories of the high school days of the late 1930s were brought to mind by the reading of several newspaper articles. Each classmate and faculty member told briefly their exnerlences for the past 20 years.
The graduating class officers were Wilson Nobles, president; Stuart Tripp, yice-president; Evelyn Lyon Haney, secretary; and Linda Vann Qulnerly, treasurer. 'Tripp and Linda Qulnerly were the Mily class officers present.
The former faculty members attending were Christine Williams Branton, Virginia Bells Cooper and Norman Cameron.
Classmates attending were: Rena Bateman, Hazel Brown Cox. John Matthew Burgess, Wendell Dixon, Eunice Harris Chapin, Naomi Jones Bames.
Warren Kinlaw, Berkley Mc-Glohon, Mitchell McLawhom, Eddie Phillips, FYanklin Noble, Marjorie Rowe Taylor. Jasper Stokes. Walter Stroud, Douglas. Sumrell.
Stuart Tripp. Linda Vann Quin-erly. Mavis Walls Craft. Dell Wayne Hodges, Billie Wood McLawhom. and William Wooten.
Two Pressing Road issues Said Near Final Solution
MOUNT Amy, N.C. <AP) Two of the states most pressing road problems neared final solutions Thursday as a result of action by the Highway Commission.
The agency held a hearing on where to locate a northern North Carolina link of Interatate 77.
It scheduled a bearing far Oct.
in Wilmington to give interests there a chance to argue on whether they want a high or low level bridge spanning the Cape Pear River.
The commission took no action (Ml the Interstate 77 location. It said It wanted to give further stu-
Rev. Fleming To Preach Sunday
The Reverend Ralph L. Fleming, Jr., of Newport will be guest preacher at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church Sunday, August 28, at 11:(X am.
The Reverend Mr. Fleming is a native of Greenville and a former member of Jarvis Memorial Church. He is a graduate of Duke Divinity School.
He is serving as pastor of Newport Methodist Church for his fifth year.
The Reverend H. M. McLamb pastor of the local church. Is on vacation.
dy to testimony at Thuisdays hearing.
Consulting engineers had proposed two routes between Elkin and the Virginia line. One runs through the vicinity of Low Gatp and the other several miles to the east near Mount Airy and Pipers Gap.
Delegations from Mount Airy. Winston-Salem and Greensboro w-gued for the eastern route contending it would be shorter, cbeiqj-er and serve mcx-e people.
For the fitrst time since his consulting firm was called in to help route the highway, Wilbur Smith, recommended publicly tliat the eastern route be adopted. He said, however, it Was up to the c(Hn-mission.
Among those plugging the Eastern route was Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor H. Cloyd Phflpott of LexingUm. He made his pitch in a letter to the Winston-Salem Chamber of Com merce.
Alleg^y and Wilkes coun-tlans stated their cases tor the
cm route would help with the de velopment of Alleghany. Ashe anc Watauga counties.
The Charlotte to Elkin link o; the superhighway already h-i been decided. It will parallel U S 21, The road eventually will linl Charotte with the Midde We^t covering 500 miles through North Carolina, Virginia; West Virginia and Ohio, and terminating neai Cleveland. Ohio.
The commission, which set Its next meeting f(H* Oct. 5-6 in Raleigh, Wednesday received construction estimates for 1k>Ui high and low level bridges ai Wilmington.
Advocates of both propolis will receive their day before the commission it the Oct. 7 hearing.
MYERS THEATRE
AYDEN. NORTH CAROLINA
lat
2nd
3rd
SPECIAL TRIPLE FEATURE WED. - THURS. - FRI. - SAT. August 24th - 2Sth - 26th - 27th
NUDE IN A WHITE CAR
with Marina Vlady
THE BRAMBLE BUSH
WMh Barbara Rush aiaS
HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES
A Sherlock Holmes Myst^
Show Starts at 1:30 Each Day 2 Complete Shows Per Day 5 Hours Or More
SATURDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY August 28th 29th 30th
^*Sink The Bismarck
ANOTHER GREAT PICTURE IN THE SAME STYLE OF PEYTON PLACE & A SUMMER PLACE
KirkPouglas Kim Novak
Colored News
NLRB Declares Kohler 'Unfair'
All mmabers of the Mothers Club of Fleming Street School are asked to meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Helen Taft on Sheppard St.
The B. C. and H. T. Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Odessia Gray on Boyd Ave. Sunday at 5 p.m. All members are urged to attend for an important business meeting.
Chapel FWB Church wfll hold a special medting Sunday at 5 p.iQ. at the home of Ernest Suggs, 716 Fleming St. All members are asked to be present.
at York iChurch
Sunday Is regular Pastoral Day at Philippi Christian Church. The sermtm for morning worship will be delivered by Bishop J. P. McLaurln, pastor. The Mens Usher Board and Gospel Chorus wfll serve.
At 3 p.m. the pastor, adult choirs and usher boards will render services at Mt. Calvary FWB Church.
Rev. Raymond Giishwold, pastor of Browns Chapel Holiness Church, wfll be the guest speaker at 7:30 pjn. The public is invited.
Rev. James Collin, junior church pastor, will be the speaker at the 11 oclock service at Holy Trinity Church Sunday. All members are urged to attend.
mwm:
Straiiffers
Friday Satarday Sunday , _ Mooday
WAITER MATTHAU 'j ^ Tetei
miNtA BRUCE KENT SMITH HELEN 6ALLA6HER
M OdwM ky MOUn QUWC
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The Amiable Ladies Social Club will meet Sunday at 6 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Luther Bames. 201-B Washington Court.
The Womans Ministerial and Missionary Society of Kinston wfll conduct services at EmmannaJ Temple AME Zion Mission Sunda> at 3 p.m. Rev. J. E. Santiago, president of the society, will be the guest speaker. The public is Invited.
Usher Board No 1. of Selvia
Services wfll be held Memorial AME Zion August 28-September 4.
Sunday at 3:30 pjn. .Dr. A. E. Sappington, St. John AME Zion Church, Rocky Mount, will be pregmt, with Mrs. Lola Taft, president of the Golden Link Club, and Prof. A, E. Muyell, chairman of the Trustee Board.
An excursion bus wfll leave for Seavlew Beach, Va., Sunday morning at 6 oclock from Albemarle Ave. The trip is being sponsored by the Carnation Usher Board of Selvia Chapel FWB Church. A fare wfll be charged.
WASHINGTON (AP)The National Labor Relaflons Board today ruled the Kohler Co. had refused to bargain in good faith in its slx-year-long dispute with the United Auto Workers Union.
The board found that the Sheboygan, Wis., plumbing fixture firm committed a series of unfair labor practices after a 54-day shutdown of its plant loUowing a strike that began April 5, 1954.
The five-man NLRB unanimously directed the Kohler Co. to bargain collectively with UAW Local 833.
Pour of the five board members held that what began as an economic strike, after a breakdown in contract negotiations, was converted by Kohler into an unfair labor practice strike on June 1. 1954, by an unlawful wage increase to non-strikers.
The fifth NLRB member, Joseph A. Jenkins, said the strike should be considered an unfair labor practice walkout from its in-ceiHion. He said the company had exhibited fixed intent to precipitate a situation which would enable it to rid Itself of the union.
Unlike the other four NLRB members, Jrakins said Kohler caused the strike by Illegal practices.
Last Rites Set For Ephram R* Gaskins
Mr. Ephram Russell Gaskins, 57 died in a Raleigh hospital at 11:50 Thursday morning following several months of illness.
Funeral services will be conducted at the First Free Will Baptist Church in Vanceboro Saturday afternoon at three oclock by the Rev. George Ludwig, Free Wfll Baptist Minister of Cove City Burial wfll be in the Willis Cerne-tery near Vanceboro.' The body wfll be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church cme hour prior fo the time of service.
Mr. Gaskins,,son of Mrs. Mattie Gaskins of Vanceboro, uid the late M. D. Gaskins, spent most of his life in Vanceboro and was a barber. He was a member of the First Free Will Baptist Church in Vanceboro.
Surviving are a son, Hillary Gaskins of Cove City; a daughter. Miss Jeanette Gaskins of Cove City; two grandchildren; his mother; three sisters: Mrs. Hubert Butler, Mrs. H. Berkley Butler, and Mrs. J. G. Buck, all of Vanceboro; aud a brpttier, Gerald Gaskins of Vanceboro.
Ritei Saturday For Mrs. Frances Powers
Mrs. Prances Toler Powers, 25, widow Of Levi powers Jr., died Thursday afternoon at five oclock at St. Lukes Hospital in New Bern after a year of Illness,
Funeral services will. be conducted at Oak Grove Free Will Baptist Church near Vanceboro Saturday afternoon at 2:30 by the pastor, the Rev. Henry W. Armstrong. Burial will be in Juniper Chapri Church Cemetery. The body will remain at the Wilkerson Funeral Home and will be taken to the church one hour prior to the time of service.
Mrs. Powers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ulysess O. Tolr of Er-nul, was bom and spent all of her life at Emul, and attended the Vanceboro schools She was married In 1953 to Mr. Powers and he died June 24, 1959. She was a member of Oak Grove Free Will Baptist Church.
Surviving are two daughters, Dianne and Sandra Gail Powers of the home; her parents; three .sisters, Mrs. Durwood B. Edwards of Vanceboro, Mia. James G. Dixon of Hopewell, Va., and Mrs. W M. (BUD Pink of Newport News, Va.; and five brothers, Bert Toler of Emul, Michael Toler of Smith-field, Josephus Toler of Detroit Michigan, W. P. (Bill) Toler of Vanceboro, and Delos A. Toler of El Paso, Texas.
western route. They were joined By U.S. Rep. Hugh Q. Alexander of Kannapolis, the state's Ninth Distrtet congressman, and former House Speaker Kemp Dought<Mi of Alleghany County.
Alexander said he felt the west
Reports $53.78 Tobacco Average
A sales average figure reported in yesterday's edition of the I^y Reflector for the Robersonvflle tobacco markets Wednesday sales was corrected this morning by ASC Field Assistant Mrs. VioU R. Warren in Robrscmvllle.
Mrs. Warren rep<rted an average of $53.78 per 100 pounds for the sale of 244,076 pounds. Total receipts, Mrs, Warren said, amounted to $131,260.11.
The figures reported yesterday by the Reflector were obtained by the Federal-State Marketing News Service in Wilson.
TRIMMING ARMY
SEOUL, South Korea (AP) South Korea plane to trim 100,000 men from its 60(MXX)-man army to save about nine milUoii dollars a year. The money saved would be used for internal reform and higher governmental s a 1 a r i e s. Premier John Chang said.
REGULATIONS EASED
WASHINOTON (AP)The Navy has eased its regulaUons to permit transportation of alcK^oUc beverages on ships and aircntft for con^mpUon ashore. Drinking aboardjshjgjjs^^
CAPITAL PREMIERE Starts Friday, Argust 19th
'The Eotcttainmcnt Experience Of A Lifetime
WmJAMRIUEBS
TICHNieOLOIlW
CAMtRA as
WMNEROF
11
ACNoanr
Mumi
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Mat, I P.M. Moa. thm Sat. 1.00 Sun, and Holidays 1.50
Evenings 1.59
Village Theatre
CameroB VUlage, Raleigh TK 2-8151
From the Director of The Robe and the Producer of A Man Called Peter
Whither thoa goett, I srW ga; and where thoa lodgest, I will lodge; thy people shall be my people, and thy God, my God. With theae words comes one the greatest stories of love faith and devotkm tvtt told.
There wfll be services at Saints-vllle Holy Temple Church, Rt. 6, OreenvUle, Sunday. There wiU be morning and evening services and dinner wfll be served. The. public is Invited. Elder G. B. White, Pastor.
I'uneral
Mr, Ernest Carney died Wednesday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief illness. Funeral services wfll be held at 3:30 p.m. Sunday at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home. Burial will follow in the Carney Cemetery.
Surviving arc three sisters, Mrs. Rosa Ward and Mrs. Nannie Bradley of Greenville and Mrs. Louise Lilley of Clevelandi Ohio; one brother, James Camey of Greenville; two aunts, Mrs. Laura Teel and Mrs. Maggie Daniels of StudevlUe, Ohio.
meadowbrooKtss;
ENDS TONIGHT
2 BIG HITS
/mcY TUNNED A IVHITE Hiil RED WITH ENEMY BLOOir
10,000 MEN ATTACKED ( 2 601THNOUCH!
Hu X'lk'
SOUTH 11
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
STARTS TONifiHT - i BIfi HITS!
THE SCREENS MIGHTIEST MEN OF ACTION IN A MIGHTYDO(/8F
TUnUTNUS, mcioiT, TIEFIIYOFTIE NOITIffEn FIONTIEI!
ARIHUR KENNEDY ROCK HUDSON
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TECHNICOLOR
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STUART WHITMAN-TOM TRYON PEGGY WOOD-VIVECALINDFORS jEFF MORROW ..auELANA EDEN
PleaM. See It From Tha Very Start
4 ghowa Daily
1:20 . 3:50
< Startljif At
6.25 - 9:00
Box Office Open* 12:45 P. M.
Thia
Attraetloa
Mat.
and
NIte ........ 70c
Children .... 25c
Starts
SATURDAY
Laat timea today: Kirk Doufla a$ Uiyaaes in color