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WEATHER

Partly cloudy, conttnued warm ^ifht and Saturday with wlde-y scattered thnndershowert.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

80th Year

No.' 137

^ TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

' MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE. N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 9, 1961

12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Work On City^s

Redevelopment Program Begins

N, C. Senate Passes Sanford*s Revenue Bill ]Vith 42-6 Vot^^ Going To House

Redevelopment Commi&sioners rolled up their sleeves and got down to work last nightturned loose by the citys application for a preliminary housing loan.

The commLssion's work has been halted since January when a public hearing was held on establishment of a Public Housing Authority.

Prior to that the Redevelopment Commission had complet-

tinue with plans for development of the area.

Commissioners last night decided to divide the title work for the 180 paj-cels of land among several local attorneys in the interest of time. Commission chairman M.E. Cavendish and Attorney Kenneth Hite were authorized to negotiate for this work.

Cochran said five proposals

ECC Going Strong

ed its first preliminary plan have been received from firms

. for the Shore Drive Redevelopment area. Its next step was to present a, plan for relocation of the people living in the area. This awaited the recent referendum where public housing was approved by the voters and the citys application for a preliminary loan to make its surveys.

The Public Housing Authority last week sent off its application for preliminary loan. Last night Redevelopment Commission executive director William Cochran reported to his commission that a relocatii report has been sent to Atlanta.

Now, he explained, the com-Ihisclon can make preliminary appraisals of the iM^perty*m the Shore Drive area. It can begin certain title w'ork required for carrying out the project. The step also allows the commissions planning firm. James B. Godwdn and Associates to con-

interested in doing the first appraisals of the property. One came from a local organization.

This first appraisal will be followed up by a second appraisal made by a different firm.

Commissioners also discussed 221 housing loans. Cochran told the commissfon the city is eligible for 41 loans because of the Shore Drive project.

Such loans require no down payment, run for 40 years and have $200 closing cost. They are designed to make it easier for persons displaced from the area to purchase or build new homes.

The commissioners now will more clearly define the boundaries of the area so that appraisal work wl not be done in sections which are not to be included.

Mayor Charles M. King sat in on last nights Redevelopment Commission meeting.

East Carolinas baseball Piratesthe only remaining^unbeaten entry in the NAIA tourney in Sioux City, Iowaattempt to advance to the national finals tonight at 9:30 (EST) against the once-beaten University of Omaha.

Coach Jim Mallory's nine downed Grambling (La.) College 9-4 last night and, thus, were assured of at least third placc^ 4n the dopble elimination tournament.

According to reports, the Buccaneers with only a dozen players able to take the field have captured the hearts of the Soos Stadium fans.

Should the Bucs win tonight, they advance to Saturdays finals against the winner of today's clash between once-beatens, Grambling and Sacramento.

Details of the Pirate conquest are on page 7. -

Bloodmohile Due Here June 12,13

Kennedy

OKd In

Housing Bill Long Fight

The bloodmobile will begin Its two-day visit here on Monday, being stationed at the Greenville Moose Lodge with a quota of 120 pints of blood for the first day.

It wdll also be here on Tue-sday

donate blood. The service will call back and notify a person of a good time to come, if this service is desired, Whichard stated.

The schedule of the bloodrpobile is 12 noon to 6 p.m. on Monday

Communists To Defy High Court

Presi-

up a

WASHINGTON (AP)

^dent Kennedy wrapped smaahing victory on the $6.14 billion housing bill in the Senate early today, but only after a biu ter fight through a 13hour session.

Final passage of the omnibus measure one of the big five on the Presidents 1961 legislative list was put over until Monday.

Gore attacked 40 - year mort gages as unsound and impractical. Sen. John Sparkman, D-Ala., floor manager for the bill, defended them as the key provision marathon in the measure designed to aid "poor folks through low monthly payments.

After much oratory and lots of jockeying in the cloakrooms, Sparkman finally devised a sub-

But the Senate only quit at l:35!stitute which got the provision a.m. after the bill had been ad-1 back into the bill by a 47 to 42' vanced to a stage at which no vote early today. |

further changes are possible. I The only significant concession' Thus on Monday there will be he made was to require a downi only talk and a seemingly assured payment on the housing

vote to pass the bill and send it on could amount to $555 on a $15,000 to the House. |home, the maximum price al-i

In its final Senate form, the bill lowed. contains inactically all of the

JACKSON. Miss. AP' Five more "Freedom Riders arrived . .here by train today and police im-mediately arrested them.

Officers ordered the four whites 'and one Negro girl out of the

The iormula calk for 3 per cent'*i^,riuonVeV teef houein* proiram. aaked by Ken- down on toe mt J13.5M. or MW i p* fce arrested them on

nedy. plus 10 per cent on the amount ^

But this turned out to be the above $13,500, or $150 in the case

case only after administration of a $15,000 house. It is identical

lieutenants battled for hOurs to re- with the requirements in regular' verse a severe defeat, suffered FHA financing in that price

^Thursday afternoon at the hands bracket. In the existing system

*' * the 10 per cent requirement ap

plies up to $18,000, then jumps to 30 per cent.

of a Democrat.

Administration forces had been knocking down attempts by Republicans to chop the bill but they were caught by surprise at a maneuver by a Democrat, Sen. Albert Gore of Tennessee.

Gore won. 49 to 44, adoption of an amendment cutting from the bill the entire moderate Income family program advanced by the administration. This is one of the new features, of the bill on which Kennedy has set great store.

In its original form, it sought to aid families in the $4,000 to $6,000 bracket by offering no-down-pay-ment. 40-year mortgages to buy home.s. and slmllar-term, low-Interest rate loans to non - profit groups to build apartments.

ThMy Republicans and 19 Dem-jii^y air. train and bus. All were ocrats voted for the Gore amend-^ith breach of peace, ment; 41 Democrats and 3 Re-;The group included 9 whites and

publicans opposed it. ji2 Negroes.

^ the reversal. 43 Democrats | The 21 boosted the total con-

and 4 Republicans voted for the victedall under the same charge

Sparkman compromise; 27 Republicans and 15 Democrats re

mained in opposition.

'Various senators were absent for one of "both votes. Howevr-r, the key switches to favor the substitute after supporting Gore were

with the same quota, making a and 10:30 a.m.-4;30 p.m. on Tues-total of 240 pints of blood for the, day.

two days. This visit will conclude! Whichard encouraged "those the bloodmobiles fiscal year ini people who cant give blood to Pitt County. Therefore, Kenneth j become personally responsible for Whichard, blood program chair- taking somebody who can. man for the county, has asked that the public support the program.

With the end of the bloodmobile fiscal year so close. Pitt County has | used over 500 pints of blood more' than its people have put into the| program. It is hoped the deficit; can be made up. j

To accommodate people whoj work, a calling service has beeni WASHINGTON (AP)~The Jus-

worked out. so that the public can!tice Department today reserved

telephone the Moose Lodge blood comment on the announced incenter and pick a slack time to tention of the American Communist party to defy the Supreme Court decision that it register as aji organization controlled by the Soviet Union.

But individual officials left no doubt about the departments readiness to go to the legal mat again with the party and its

members over compliance with the court ruling.

Actually, Atiy. Gen. Robert F. Kennedys aides are still engaged in an analysis of the somewhat complex Supreme Court actions of last Monday. They upheld the registration section of the 1950 Internal Security Act, and also the conviction of a party member on grounds he was an active member of an organization advocating violent overthrow of this government. - X

The department has carefully withheld any discussion of the implications of these ihter-related rulings pending completion of a study of the diverse court opinions accompanying them.

Gus Hall, the U. S. party.s general secretary, said Thursday It will not comply in any way with the registration decision, which took the federal government 10 years to obtain.

Five Arrived, Five Arrested

charges of breach of peace.

Todays arrests pushed the total 98 riders abruptly halted in their challenges of segregation policies of the capital citys transportation terminals.

The City Court sentenced 21 Thursday to two months in jail and $200 fines after their arrival

to 93. Of the total, 19 were re-lea-sed on bond and 2 paid their fines .-

Two who posted bond after conviction Thursday were Mark Lane 33. of New York City, a white member of the State Legislature;

by Democrats Frank Church of and Percy Sutton. 40. Negro pres-naho, Russell B. Long of Louisiana and Stuart Symington of Missouri. and by Republican Hiram 'L, Fong of Hawaii.

Lightning Kills Young Brothers

A Plaque Of Appreciation For Bloxam

ELIZABETHTOWN. N C. AP) Lightning from a severe storm ident of the New York City branch in this area Thursday killed two

ot the National Association for young Negro brothers,

the Advancement of Colored Another bolt, a mile and a half

People. . away, knocked a man unconscious.

Bladen Coroner Gordon B. Kin-law said that James William Mc-Koy, about 10, and Larry McKoy. about 9, were racing across a field toward a packhouse when the lightning killed them. An earlier bolt had set the packhouse afire.

The boys father and two other men were in the packhouse when the lightning killed the boys. The bolt temporarily blinded the three men. Coroner Klnlaw said.

McAulay Gooden, about 25. was knocked unconscious by lightning about a mile and a half from where the boys were killed. He was reported to be in fair condition at Bladen County Hospital Thursday night.

Sources Of Extra .N.C. Revenues

By LYNN MSBET Reflector Bureau As.sn. Afternoon Dailies

RALEIGHMajor interest is focused on the "extra money" above the budget recommendations and generally known a the "Sanford revenue "proposals." It mu.st be remembered that these items are new and In addition to any Included in tax bills enacted by previous legislators.

Also it must be remembered that there are still a number of exemptions from the sales tax, and that the tax levied by these new provisions is by no means uniform or across the board. Here is the additional tax schedule, providing $65,418,894 revenue:

A. Increase whiskey tax to Un, (now 10%L $3,000,000.

B. Motor vehicle & Airplanes1% rate, $120 limit until

July.l, 1962 and 1^% rate, $120 limit after July 1, 1962, $2,602,-500.

C. 1% Rate, no limit: Horses and Mules, $2,000; Semen for artificial insemination of animals, $8.666; Fuel sold to farmers for farm purposes, $300,000; fuel sold to manufacturers for manufacturing purposes, $666,-666; fuel sold to laundries, pressing and dry cleaning establishments (no estimate available); ^Tapping paper, cartons and supplies sold to freezer locker plants (no estimate available)).

D. 1% Rate. $80.00 limit: Farm machinery, parts and accessories, $1.000,000; Mill machinery. parts and accessories, $2,833,332; Telephone and Telegraph, Central office, switchboard and private branch exchange equipment. $313,666; commercial laundry, pressing and dry cleaning machinery, parts and. accessories, $10.332; freezer locker machinery, parts and accessories (no estimate available); commercial radio and television broadcasting equipment, parts and accesso-rle.s, $3,732.

E. 3% rate, no limit: Sales of drug.s, opthalmic instruments and medical and dental supplies to physicians, dentists and hospitals, $600.000; Sales of drugs and medical supplies to veterinarians, $100,000; Food, $50,000,-000; Newspapers. $210,000; Photographs, instruction sheets, etc., $200,000; sales to State of N. C. and us agencies. $1.500,000; laundry, pressing and dry cleaning receipts (nett, $2,065,000.

RALEIGH (AP) The Senate today passed without debate and by a 42-6 roll call vote the revenue bill containing Gov. Terry Sanfords proposal to place the 3 per cent retail sales tax on food.

The measure now goes to the House. It will raise $65.5 million in new tax revenue during the next two years to support the governors program for improving schools.

Immediately afterwards, the Senate approved without a dissenting vote two bills to provide bonds for buildings and other capital improvements for state institutions and agencies. There was no debate on either measure. The two bil^ call for a total of amost $70 million in capital improvements. about $61 million worth to be included in a bond issue to be submitted to a vote of the people.

The bond bills passed second reading. They will come up in the Senate again Monday night for the formality of third reading ap

proval.

Gov. Sanfords administration scored its biggest victory of the session Thursday as the revenue measure won Senate approval on second reading by a 42-8 vote. The bill will finance Sanfords school improvements program for the next biennium.

bacco tax was defeated by t one-vote margin 27-26 in the House finance Committee.

The food tax would bring In $50 million during the next biennium. (Xher major revenue producers in the tax measure include a inx increase from 10 to 20 per cent on liquor.

V * J . ^3 million: and a 3 per

The Senate fu*st beat down by cent tax on the gross receipts and -11 a nrnnncoi ..... jaundries and dry cleaners. $2

39-11 a proposal to eliminate the food tax. Then it rejected by 37-10 an amendment to substitute a tax on tobacco products.

Sen. Tom White of Lenoir. Chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, said the food tax would cost the average family with four children in school $36 a year.

The House is expected to begin debate on the tax bill early next week. The food tax is certain to stir up heated debate in the House. AnothM* attempt is expected to be made to replace the food tax with a tobacco tax.

million.

Opponents of th" food tax argued c in the Senate that it will mean political suicide for the Democratic party. They contenf-ed the tax will fall heaviest oa persons least able to pay.

The Senate also defeated a minor amendmtnt by James Hoyle of Lee to exeempt newsboys from paying a 3 per cent retail tax on the papers they sell. The Revenue Department already had said it did not expect to collect the tax, but

, u X i 1 ... Hoyle said he felt it

An effort to substute the to- should not be on the books.'

Johnson Says U.S. Wont Leave Free Asia To Reds

WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice Prtsident Lyndon B. Johnson said today the United States will not surrender the free people of Asia to communism "without putting up a fight.

He said it was his judgment that "freedom in Asia is worth

of 606 million and do not include countries outside the iron and bamboo curtains such as Japan, Ind<mesia, Afghanistan and others.

He added it did not require great imagination to determine what the Communists would do

fighting for and that the Ameri- next if they could add these mil-

can people, once they understand the tremendous stakes, "are ready to follow the path that means freedomnot just for.As-sians, but for ourselves as well. In an address prepared for delivery before a conference of tors, the vice president declared: "The front line of freedom lies today in nations like Viet Nam, Thailand and Pakistan. It is our obligation to ourselves and to our descendants to so conduct ourselves that those lines will not be breached or pushed back.

Communism, the vice president declared, "Is not riding a tide of

lions to their ranks and take over the tremendous resources of rubber, tin, rare minerals and other critical materials of Southeast Asia.

The vice president said the Asian countries have "the will, the manpower, and the resources to make their resistance effective and all they need "is an equal determination on our part, plus some help and advice.

He added that "We must help strengthen the defenses of those naUons like Viet Nam that are right on the front line of the battle agjainst c(>mmunls!ti.

ECC Frosh Walk; Car-Use Curbs Imposed

East Carolina College Freshmen will be walking more than usual when the college opens for the Fall term this year.

College officials have announced that a restriction will be placed on freshmen car drivers which will result in a reduced car population at the school.

Dr. jame.s H. 'Tucker. Dean of Student Affairs at ECC. said today that the restrictions hav<

inevitability in Asia. and "it canifoj-e^S w ~ ------- ----

be stopped In its tracks. tion^n 't^ necessary, both by

"Simple arithmetic and com- f # ^ College administration and

mon horse sense dictate that weilj hJL-American troops at, the student Government Assocla-

take the necessary steps to main- Thev *wan(jr! eniiinmpnf nw'

munist yoke," Johnson said. He thMob^^ added:

"The Communists are hoping that we will surrender these people without putting up a fight.

And I am here today to tell you as I told the leaders of the countries that I visited that we are not going to do it.

"We are not going to pull back to Honolulu and San Francisco to await the inevitable Communist assault that would follow such a tremendous victory. These are not idle^ words.

Johnson said the countries he visited on his recent trip or President Kennedy have a population

Thp new * i

Muden'ltrom having^ , adequate to do operating motor vehicles on th

BLOXAM RECEIVES PLAQUE . . . Former City Manager Leonard P. Bloxam Is shown

as lie received a plaque'from Fire Chief George W. Gardner yesterday In recognition for hts unselfish service to the people of the City of Qieenviile as City Manager. The plaque, presented by "the men of the Greenville Fire and Rescue Division, was Inscribed, "Your devotion and loyalty will be remembered ... The plaque was given to Bloxam at a meeting at the Central Fire Station at 10 a m. Bloxam stepped down a.s City Manager June 1, to return to the post of V full-time Superintendent for the Greenville Utilities Commission. Pictured with Bloxam arid Chief Gardner Is Jlmxqj( Bmlth, captain of the Departmenta volunteer Rescue Squad.

r\Ad r Cuban Property

Committee ^ Up For Grabs

Given Free Hand ^iami, fu. ap)cuban prop-

In Ini7^cfieyafir\rka United States was up

VCollgftllOno for grabs today by Americans ^ w ho.se holdings in Cuba were con-

CIUDAD TRUJILLO. Domini-i fiscated by Fidel Castro.

But the solution, he contended,-"does not lie in bullets and bayonets.

"There must be military forces capable of holding back Communist conquest, Johnson continued. "but behind the protective military screen we must work with the people of Asia to improve their health, their housing, and their standard of living so they will have something to fight for.

He said he did not believe it necessy to add massive amounts of economic aid to what the United States has been giv-

college campus or in the Greenville area.

The restriction, also affects upper classmen in that no student with less than a C average or on disciplinary probation, may operate a car in the area.

Exceptions to the rule, according to Dr. Tucker, will be thosa persons attending the college who are considered commuters. He explained "commuters as thosa students who live with parents or guardians outside the city of Greenville, and who must travel to and from the campus each day.

Exceptions to the ruling mus$ be approved by the Dean of Stu-

can Republic (AP)Slain dictator

Circuit Judge Hal P. Dekle

Rafael Trujillos political heirs Thursday ruled that any Cuban have assured the investigating ^ property found in this countiy can

committee from the Organization of American States a free hand for their inquiry.

be attached. He found in favor of Terry Kane, who contended that the Cubans confiscated $22,500

Augusto Ar^o of Panama, thei^^orth of farm -tguiprnent in his head of the GAS mission, told a tractor agency, news conference President Joa- Dekles ruling skirts the so-

need It.

Ex-Congressman Durham Is Wed

mg. but we must redouble our; dent Affairs, the Dean of Men or efforts to he certain that the aid Women and the Hou.sing Gfflcer, ; tailored to their needs Dr. Tucker explained, and that it gets to the people who He noted that parking has become a problem at the campus, with 3.300 vehicles registered and <mly 934 parking spaces available. Another fact leading to the

action, he explained, is the fact

that generally students who do not have a car at their di.sposal CHAPEL HILL. N.C. i^AP)Re-!scholastically, do better tired Congressman Carl Durham

and Mrs. C. B. (Louise) Jefferson, --

were married, here Thursday_ morning. I

Only members of the families! I-tC5S IVlcai

attended the wedding in the r^^-,^

Presbyterian church. , LrftyS F OF V^UDSHIS

Foreign Min- called foreign acts doctrine under to get marri^, sai^Durhim hap^^ TORONTO (AP) ~ Fidel Cas-had w'hich the U.S. Supreme Court pUy, He added. "Im 68 years old. i tros Cuba has announced an

DlPt^ * ^ ^ campaign ap-

^ ^ meeting;of one country will not judge the married." parently the result of aracut

Th^ ^ Durhams wife died in 19.52, Mi'S. shortage caused by indiscriminate

me mission came to Ciudad country's own territory. ... .....

Trujillo Wednesday to determine _______

TERMED FANT.ASTIC

if the Dominican government is'

making good on Its promises' CIUDAD TRUJILLO. Dominican EXTENDED WEATHER since Trujillo's assassination to Republic (AP)Dominican offi-, OUTLOOK FOR N. C. end repression and lay the basis cials today termed fantastic a' Temperature will average some-

Jpfferson had been a widow since killing of the countrys national-1932. ized cattle herds.

for a democratic system.

Arango said his groups first step would be to visit all political pri.soners and their relatives.

Canadian Press correspondent Jack Best reported from Havana that the government is promot.ng . . what it calls a "well-balanccd

report that Rhadame;5i "hat above normal with little day;dietblack beans, white rice;

roast bananas, lettuce and car-

published

Trujillo, younger son of the slain | to day change for next five days, dictator, machine-gunned a crowd Rainfall will average one-quarter of political prisoners. to half Inch, occurring mainly a.s

rots, bread or crackers and custard.

No Politics In Honorary Citizenships, Says Mayor

FARMVILLE Mayor Charles S. Edwards declared emphatically his intentioas in making Con-gre.ssman Herbert C. Bonner an

nated by a majority in the 14-county First District of 25,589 to 18.504.

honorary citizen of Farmville had| Jones, who has been in Raleigh

nothing to do with politics.

Newspaper articles yesterday and today reported Bonners honorary citizenship in the home town of Walter B. Jones whp opposed Bonner in the 1960 Democratic Primary for the First District congressional seat.

The report today said Jones political friends in Farmville were disturbed by Edwards action and weekly newspaper publisher J. B. Hockaday was quoted a.s saying, "Tliey (Jones friends) coasider It a slap in the face of Walter Jones.

Bonner. announced the receipt of tlie honorary citizenship from Washington Wednesday.

^>324 to 5,213. Bonner was jiomi-| Several years ago, |i.s some-

thing that would .serve as a momento to industrial prospects and other prominent Farmville visitors and as .souvenirs for personal friends, 1on my ownhad some honorary citizen.ship certificates prepared. They read as follows:

Be it known by "You-All

that - as of this date has

for the la.st two days, was telephoned this morning there. He said the publicity of the certificate came as a "complete surprise to him.

Edwards reluctantly issued a' statement explaining the origination of the many honorary citi-^

been made an honorary citizen

of Farmville, N. C. the most

zenshlps he has issued to proml-i progressive town In the enUre!

nent figures snd personal friends the only remstoing'

during his tenuie as mayor here.!pi,ce where the original brand of,

..T u Comments Southern Hospitality is practiced

I had definitely intended to,^,, everyone, every day.

Ignore the comments regarding uiy having sent Congressman Bonner Uie certificate . . . Ed

wards said, "but rather than give a no comment to a direct request from the press for a comment and have it appear as such ILad his - certificate framed and Jones out|X)inted Bonner in in the papens, here are the facts: I hung in his private office. Some

Many Certfflcatea

"These have gone to people from all parts of the country. As an example, the then presi(ient of the American Cyanamld Co.

Farmville by 1.526 votes to 139. He a^so carried Pltt County by

A mountain is being made out of the smallest mole hill.

have been pre.sented, on reque.st. to personal friend* of other

Farmville citizens. For example, Mr. Hockaday of the Farmville Enterprise suggested that I present one to a former naval officer colleague of his who was visiting in his home. I was mighty glad to do it.

"A week ago, I noticed th$(re were still a few of the blank certificates left. One went to a close personal friend and It occurred to me that our congressman for a score of years was most eligible to receive the other. j

"I mailed his (Bonners) at the same time without any thought! w hatsoever that he would do anything e.xcept acknowledge it with A letter and file the c^ertificate away. His letter of acknowledgement would go into my scrapbook along wltli other letters received from similar recipients, of the certifcales. '

Tile fact did get to the press and the mole hill .started to grow.

Error

"It h*s been sUted in th* prea*

that Walter and I are not pcllU leal allies. If this means, or infers. that I did not support him in his campaign, it is an error . . . very bad error.

"The records in newspaper accounts will verify the fact that I spoke at his announcement rally In Farmville and, later, at a district-wide rally in GreenvJle. In addition, I accompanied a caravan to Elizabeth Cifv'o a rally and meeting. As a matte of tact, 1 still feel sure that Walter still has copies of my apeeche* which I gave him and nt aaid they would go Into his campaign scrapbook.

"Tiiere ij| only one blank left, and I shall save it as a soqvenir for myself. If the otheiw had created as much publicity m did the last cme. it could well be that we might have even niurt tiW Industries In Farmville At leart more people would have been minded mora often that Fnm* vlUe existo.

Friday Juna 9, 1961

Calendar Of Even ts

+ -B'

FRIDAY

8:S0 pjm.Kiwtnls Club.

8:30 p.m.Exchange Club. " 7:50 p.m.Redmen meet. 7:10 p.m. Troop No, 83 meet.^ *t Scout Hut. Eighth Street Christian Church.

T:W p.m.-10;00 p.m. Jr. Highs, Teen Age Club, recreation center.

8:00 p.m.Alcoholics Annon-ymous meet at their building on the Parmville Hwy. SATURDAY 8:00 p.m.-ll:00 p.m.^~ Sr. High Teenage Club, Recreation Centec.

0:00 p.m.Mr, and Mrs. T. R. Rouse. ML Barbara Proctor Rouse, Mrs. Dan White

Newcomers Enjoy Beach Party

Fourteen members and gdests of the Newcomer s Club spent a day at the beach, guests of Mrs, William Bundy at her Atlantic Beach rottage. Walking, sun bathing, bridge, and even shopping were the pleasure of the group. A delightful meal was enjoyed at

+ Births +

Stocks

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Mack Carlton Stocks of 116 North U-briry Street. Greenville, a son. Mack Carlton II. on June-8, 1961 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tonys Seafood Restaurant in the middle of the day. Gifts for cards scoring were presented to Mrs. Donald Eatman, Mrs. William Bundy. _and Mrs. J. B. Johnson. The door prize went to Mrs. A. E Cox.

The next regular meeting of the Newcomers will be held at the rural home of Mrs. W. C. Hollo-well on Thursday, June 22nd. for cards, .swimming, and a covered diish luncheon. Interested new residents are Invited to affiliate with this group and may obtain further information from Mrs. Douglas Bunting Jr. (PL 2-7701) or Mrs. W. E. Roseveare, (PL 8-1988).

Avery

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Holton Avery of Winterville. a on, Timothy Brian, on June 9, 1961 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

On the average, baseball fans at New Yorks Yankee Stadium u.se more *han ten gallons of liquid soap per game! That's an unofficial cleanliness record in the major leagues.

and Miss Jane White will be hosts and hostesses at afterrehearsal party for the Rlley-Whichard wedding party, families and out-of-town guests.,

10 a.m. - 5 p.m.-^cssamlne Shumate Show at the Greenville Art Center.

5:30 p.m.Riley-Whichard wedding rehearsal at Proctor Memorial Christian Church.

8:30 p.m:Buffet supper at home of Mrs. Lela Hoell honoring Riley-Whichard wedding party, families and out-of-town guests. Assisting hostesses, Mrs, C. F. Galloway and Miss Jennie Outlaw,

SUNDAY

12:30 p.m.-2:00 p.m.Buffet for members of the Greenville Country Club. Make re-serv-ations.

12:30 p.m.Wedding break-fast at the Womans Club for the Riley-Whichard wedding party, families -and out-of-town guests. Hosts and hostesses will be Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Riley Sr.. Mrs. Della M. Galloway, Mr and Mrs. O. R. S. Isbister. Mr. and Mrs. Van mtch. and Mr. and Mrs. John Szyper.skl.

3:00-5:00 p.m.Mr. and Mrs. Smith Worthington will hold open house honqring Cadet Leroy Mills at the Worthington home on Route 6

5:30 p.m.The Riley-Whichard wedding will be solemnized at the Proctor Memorial Christian Church. Reception immediately following at the .home of the brides parents,v Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd B. Which-

Crafts Workshop Conducted

News From Ayden

Entertaliui Bridge Club On Friday evening Mrs. Lowen-burg H. Moore was hostess at her home on East Third Street when she itertalned the Odds and Ends Bridge Club at dessert bridge.

Summer flowers wire used in decorating the home where bridge was played, at two tables. At the conclusion of the game Mrs. Jack M. Collins held the high score and Mrs. G. K. Brunson was the runner-up, with Mrs. T. Staton Ross capturing the floating prize.

During the play the hostess served assorted cheese wafers with cokes to Mrs. CoUlns, Mrs. Brunson. Mrs. Alton Gardner, Mrs. James W. Everett. Mrs. Helen L. Jones, Mrs. Irma Belle Collins and Miss Edith Dunn.

Mrs. George E. Forgie, Mr. and Mrs. Lelgnd D. Line, of Tampa, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Rowe of Portsmouth. Va., visited Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Rowe Friday Mrs, Talmadge Benton, of Havelock, visited her motiier, Mrs.

the

MORE THAN 250 CLUB WOMEN . . . attended the Third Northeastern District Crafts Workshop for Home Demonstration Club leaders, held at East Carolina College. Above, Mrs. Darrett Sumrell of Pierce Club. Pitt County, and Mrs. M. K. Coker of Kenly work on rugs. Miss Mary Rose Badgett. Randolph county agent ^standing) inspects, the work. The workshop concluded today at noon. (Reflector staff photo).

A Dress Turns Inside Out

AGED FOR FILM The ragged character ia non other than Bette Davis, made up and garbed as Apple Annie for **Pockctful of Miracles.** Films baaed on Runyon atory.

Wear Cottons Brightly

Beginnli\f Now Through Summer . . . Come here for freah as

a flower dry cleaning.

We keep your cottons beautiful, colorful and carefree by our Ught hearted cleaning method. Re-iized to crisp perfection.

1-HOUR MARTINIZING

111 EAST lOTH STREET

COUNTRY GIRL SWITCHES TO CITY SLICKER.

If your wardrobe has Its reverses you are probably better off. For the new Idea,in .stretching it twice as far Is to include dressea that turn inside out to reveal an entirely different personality.

The situation Is ideal for the city slicker who packs herself off (but lightly) to the country. It also has its benefits for the country cousin who mast whisk to the big town for some important shopping. Typical Is the one dress above shown

twice. At left it Is as rural as a hoedown with its calico side out and with wide straw hat and tote bag. Same girl Is In same dress at right but this lime its city slicker side is up. The black and white pin stripe print is as urbane as uptown.

Coats have long had a reverse side to double their lives. Their buttoned down the front character makes them easier to turn inside out. Thus it is no coincidence that reversible dresses are al.so coat style.

Announce Marriage

How To Keep A Cast Dry "While Bathing

Even if a mishap requires a cast or bandage cm your hand, arm, or leg, dont give up bathing! Instead, keep the -cast dry by slipping It into a plastic bagsealing the open end with string or! r.ibber band.

As long as one set of fingew l.s i free to manage the soap, youll be .able to shower or bathe as usual in the interest of cleanliness, comfort, and health.

W. B. Tyson, the first of week.

Mr. and Mrs. Thelbert- Hart visited relatives In Walatonburg Wednesday.

Mrs. Ployd Rowe and children visited relatives In Ahoskie the first of the week.

Thad F. Hart Is a patient In Pitt Memorial Hospital In Oreen-vllle.

Mrs. Edward. Harris and little son, Keith, have returned home from the hospital In Greenville.

Authority Advises Sudsing Furniture

The Home Furnishings Industry Committee, which certainly should know, says that homemakers need not ]be slaves to their furniture and that constant waxing and re-waxing Is not necessary

Instead, wash furniture every few months with a soft cloth dipped into warm suds. Follow with a damp cloth, wipe dry, and apply paste wax. Tftls sensible and easy treatment, plus frequent dusting, will keep furniture at Its best.

When you sprinkle clothes after laundering, fold or roll them loosely. The reason: to avoid having to iron out deeply set creases.

Brownies

Dieners Bakery

815 DlekinMm Ave. FL t-5881

5!^ tonality

Woi kniaiish i p Af ti'ican-

VltlPIg

OPTICIANS, Inc.

:>< t,( t- ^ 11. S

MRS. WILLIAM HENRY GRAY

Mr. and Mrs. Pred L. Mozlngo of Bethel announce the marriage of their daughter, Malese, to Mr. William Henry Gray of Rob-ersonville and Fort Bragg, N. C. Mr. Gray is the son of Mr*. Henry Adrian Gray of Rober-sonville and the late Mr. Gray. "*The marriage took place on the evening of June 2 In a private ceremony at the Bethei Baptist Church in Bethel.

PASTEL ELEGANCE Larieh Ikct brilliantly applied on a figure following mold . all in one pastel monotone... ao vary lovely, JNarrowed lelf belt with ntanded aheulder aleevea. Mint, Blw, or Sahnen In Amel TriaceUte and Cotton Broadcloth. Sites

$14.95

C. Heher Forbes

U.S.KEDS*

New IS tsfflorrowind tint wMi ml Ywr fnoiil1I.S. tm whittM dMH to I Mtdli poiirtt DMiMly cHitfoirtiMi, M ilMR thinki to Kids.tpMiil comtnjctioa. to j i WUla..

Nimw iito Midium wldtlit for pMtoet (IL 8* Ifait to ^ cmd

Mir Dm iwm to ibMi-|it niidk-lN Rid.k4l <M

Larry's Shoe Store

,5 WAY8 T0 A PERFECT FIT at 4 Polate

Friday, June 9, 1961

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

W.O.T.M. Chapter Enrolls New Members

PAGE THRRii

Mews And Notes From Grifton

Mrs. W, B, Skejton Jr. and ln-|ating at his home In Forest Acres

after being a patient at Park

fant daughter have returned to their home, 102 Ivy Drive, from j^itt Memorial Hospital in Oreen-

ville. Dessert Bridge

Mr. and Mr.s. Ray McGlohonj Misses Judy and Carolyn Hart and Mrs. Sam Nelson have gone and Mrs. Rjchard Ottaway of

Bride-Eelect Honored

Sutton - Hudson Vows Spoken

TT.. * , . - . Miss Linda Chaunces whose

View Hospital in Rocky Mount, marriage to Mr. Nelson Baldree

will take place on June 8th In

Marriage vows were spoken at j. the Greenville Free Will Baptist

to Norfolk for a visit With and Mrs. Harry Sumrell.

Mr,

Greenville entertained Tuesday

night at the Hart hony'on Queen Davis, Mrs^ Sam Nelson and Mrs. dCe

the Grifton Methodl.st Church wa.s honored Monday night at a' party when Mrs. Edward Hart,* Mrs. Roger Johnson, Mrs. Bryan

Walter Patrick entertained in the

Mr, and Mrs. L. A. Butler and|S^- at a dessert bridge honoring children. Mr. and Mrs.' Tucker Miss Linda'Chauncey, bride-elect fellowship hail at the -^Methodist McQlohon, Mi.sses Jo Ann and month. Church.

Church Saturday afternoon, June 3, at 2 oclock in the presence of the families. Lillian Rost Hudson, daughter of Mr and Mrs, P. J. Hud.son of Greert-ville, became the bride of Mu-keal Franklin Sutton, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Sutton of Greenville.

Gloria McGlohon spent the weekend at the Butler cottage at Dawson Creek.

Guests In the home of Mrs.tJoe Speight for the w^eekend were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harris of Raleigh, Miss Elizabeth Sellars of Durham.

Miss Sue Brown of Rocky Mount is here for a visit with her aunt. Mrs. Joe Ray Burney and Mr. Burney at their home on

Throughout the home arrangements of mixed garden flow'crg were used as decorations.

Miss Chauncey wore for the evening a soft green party dress complimented with a corsage, a gift of the hostesses.

As guests arrived they found

Decorations were of the nuptial j color.s, green and white. The gift table was centered with a miniature bride and bridegroom standing in a replica of double wedding rings festooned with bella and ivy.

The refreshment table ^ was

Rev. R. B. Crawford officiated. TTie bride and the bridegroom entered the church together. At the altar, Mi.ss Pam Peele stood with the bride as maid of honor, Mr. Lindsey Hardle stood with the groom as best man.

D- 1 salted nuts were enjoyed.

Mr.s. W. I. Bisgette wa.s in;

Winston-Salem ov'er the weekend* for the tables were Miss

to attend the commencement

their places at the card tables j covered with a white satin cloth and were served angel food cake;over white net was placed. An ar-| .supreme. jrangement of white gladioli and

Later in the evening iced drinks babys breath was in the center

exercises at Salem College.

Chauncey., the' guest of honor, Mrs. J. G. Chauncey, Mrs; Burt

Mrs. JoeGoolsby and Misses I Esther Hill Coward,

Ellen and Becky Goolsbv are in '**

NEW MEMBERS welcomed into ttie Women of the Moose Rc^wland (left), are

ERS welcomed into ttie Women of the Moose by Chapter NightHostess : Margaret Kelly, Sylvia Blizzard and Terry Patrick.

New

Nita

Gardening Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN

rose stems. In winter spray with

Sappho, the Greek poetess. Is tablespoons of Dormont Oil. Cut

said to have called the rose, the queen of flowers.* They have come down through history and have lost none of their beauty and fragrance that inspired this ancient poetess to give them such a Utle. Many a drab back yard fence has been lifted above its ugly surroundings by the bright sweet color of a rose. Many a bare hillside has known a season of beauty by the presence of a wild rose.

This favonte flower has many that do not care for Its beauty and fragrance. These are the buga and diseases that find It palatable and good, roosting places. And nothing that grows In the garden looks any more pitiful that a rose whose owner is lax in caring i< them. *

In the established rose garden, neglect and unclean practice are the chief causes of unthrifty and dying plants. Maintaining a rose garden is no hit and miss proposition. Daily or at least weekly inspection of plants for diseases and insects in their Indpiency is very important. Prevention is the best and cheapest policy. Prune cut all dead and Infected wood. Clean up all diseased leaves (fallen ones and those on buaH) and burn them. This along with other sanitation measures should insure at least a step in the right direction.

However, this '*^al<Mie is not enough. Fertilizing, pruning, watering and a rigid spray schedule are'i-tnust,,

When flower buds first show use commercial fertilizer (8-8-8 or 5-10-5) 1 pound to 100 sq. ft. If you can-gwt it, use rotted manure 2 to 3 Inches thick around each plant. Even with this, feed each 4th week with the commercial fertilizer. Continue until the last of July or August 1st. Keep weeds down by using mulch of plnetags, ground tobacco stems, ground corn cobs, etc-

When pruning cut back to eye (making slanting cut). Cut should be about 3-16 Inch above eye. To keep plant open, cut to an outside eye or bud. Use sharp tools, for ragged torn cuts invite diseases.

In watering roses do not use hose with nozzle. Let the watw run slowly. place end of 'hose on a small board. In this way the water will soak in and not wash soil. Splattering water - spreads black spot. So using noale, on hose should be out. '

Here are a few diseases and insects that attack roses and some suggested controls. Do not waste spray on infected leaves ~ pick them off and bum them. Spray vrtth one of the following fungicides;

Black Spot Fermate (ferbam 76 per cent) or Orthoclde (captan 60 per cent) 3 teaspoons to 1 gallon of water at 7-10 days Intervals, depending on the weather. During rainy spells spray 3 times

Powdery Mildew ~ WetUble sulphur 2 tablespoons to 1 gallon of water Do not use when weathM' is real hot and temperature is around 90 degrees or over.

Aphids Malathlon 50 per cent E C. 2 teaspoons to 1 gallon of water, or Malathlon 25 per cent wettable powder 2 tablespoons to

1 gallon of water, or Black Leaf 40 per cent, teaspoons to one gallon of water. Repeat as ne(ded.

Roae Chafer Feed on rose petals. It is about H-lnch long, yellowlah brown, long spiny legs, and big appetites. Spray with D. D.T, 50 per cent wettable powder,

2 tablespoons to one gallon of water.

Rose Leaf Beetle This small,

oval-metallic, green beetle feeds on buds and flowers of rosea riddling them with holes. Spray with D, D. T. 80 per cent wettable powder, 2 tablespoons to 1 gallon of water. ^

Roee Midge Maggots of tiny yellowish flies destroy and kill tips of tender rose stems and deforms buds. Dust leaves with 5 per cent D. D. T, Dust at 7 day intervjils. Cut and bum Infected tips.

Roae Scale White Insects on

outjand burn infested wood, during growing season. D. D. T. 50 per cent wettable powder 2 tablespoons to gallon water.

Rose Slugs Dark green larvae of small wasp like insect destroys tissue leaving skeletonized effect. D, D. T. 50 per cent wettable powder 2 tablespoons to I gallon of water.

Rom Stem Borera Stems die back stem swells at p<^nt o injury. Cut and burn infested stems. D. D. T. 50 per cent wet-table powder: 2 tablespoons to 1 gallonl of water.

Thr^ Thrips cause flow'ers to tur^brown. Pick and bum old blooms. Bpray every 3 days with Malathlon 25 per cent wettable powder: 2 tablespoons to 1 gallon of water.

Spider Mitea Continual use of

D. D. T. destroys the enemies of the spider mite. This makes an increase in the mite population. Destroy mites with Malathio 50

E.C. 2 Ublespoons to 1 gallon of water. Repeat when needed. Mites cause leaves to have a stippled look.

Jap. Bettle Heavy feeder, destroys flower and leaf. Brownish-green with white dots at tip of hind body or abdomen. Spray with D. D. T. 50 per cent wettable powder 2 tablespoons to 1 gallon of water. Repeat every 10 days or as necessary. You will find them feeding mostly on parts of plant exposed to sun.

To sum this all up, clean practice, plus reasonable care make for successful rose growing.

Helpful aid In xraying program is a magnifying glass to use in detection of insects and diseases in primary stages.

There are mixtures of fungicides and Insecticides ready for use on

Are

Officers

Oected

Sallie Mewborn Dorothy Groet, Sharon Stone, Nancy Smith, Jane Mewborn. Emily Nelson, Wilma Patrick, Martha Hart, Mrs. Marvin Baldree Sr. and Mrs. Marvin Baldree Jr. of Ayden, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs7'Henii ^ A. Gagnon of Ayden.

Prize.s for the evening went to

Greenville Wwnen of the Moose,

Chapter 1308, elected officers for

Waynesville, Va. for a visit with Miss Mae Freeman.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter MUVphy and daughters, Sandra and Shirley spent Sunday in Clinton as guests of Butler.

Miss Ella Holloway of Long Island is here for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Sallie Smith and other relatives.

unday guesta of Miss Ruth and Miss Marie Chapman were

the coming year last night. They will be installed next Thursday night at 8 oclock.

Rachel Hobgood was elected new Senior Regent, succeeding Emily Johnston who will fill the role of Junior Graduate Regent. Mrs. Hobgood has been serving as Junior Regent during the past term.

Elected to the post of Junior Regent was Ruby Preaser. Molly Harris was chosen as Chaplain for the coming term and Margaret Cannon, Recorder.

The Incoming Senior Regent announced her selections last night for appointive officers. They are: Irene Hart, Guide; Peggy Sawyer, Asst Guide; Winnie Bright, Argus; Carolyn Morton, Sentinel; Etta Bloom, pianist.

'The outgoing Senior Regent, presiding for the last meeting Ih her term of office, thanked Chapter members, officers and chairmen

Josie Tomlinson of Wilson, Mrs. Ludlow Williams of Greenville.

Littl Miss Kim and Cliff Hughes of Greenville are here for a weeks visit with their grandmother, Mrs. John Glenn and Mr. Glenn at their home on Queen Street.

Among out-of-town guests here

Mrs. George Tomlinson, Miss

Miss Emily Nelson and Mrs. Chaiincey. The honored guest was remembered with crystals in her chosen pattern.

Koon-McCotter Wedding Party Honored Mrs. Louise McCotter entertained at her home on Highland Drive Friday night at a pvarty complimenting the Koon-McCot-ter wedding party and guests following the rehearsal.

The home was decorated in white and green with the use of magnolia blooms arranged with

The double ring ceremony was spoken ^before a single large ar-rangenient of white snapdragon.s, gladiolus and pom pon wdth palm.

The' bride wore* a white bro-

and three branched .silver candle; caded pique street length dress

holders with tall white candles I flanked this. Bridal squares Werej .served by Mrs. J. G Chauncey. j mother of the bride-elect and; lime ice punch was poured by the! mother of the groom-elect. j Party games were enjoyed and. prizes went to Miss Sallie Mew-bom and Miss Sharon Stone. The! honoree w'ore for the occasion a i lovely bouffant print sllk^inj shades of pink and a white mum!

with a full skirt and elbow length sleeves with a portrait neckline. Her only jewelry was a single string of pearls. She wore a little hat of white lace. Her corsage was of red roses.

The brides mother wore a beige linen sheath dress with white accessories. The bridegrooms mother chase a pink eyelet batiste, dress with pink accessories.

After a short wedding trip, the

MRS. MUKEAL F. SUTTON

blSSl 1 IC^

corsage, a gift from the hostesses, j She was preaented a shower of' couple will make their home with gifts from the guests assembled, j the grooms parents, Greenville

Route 3.

Buffet Sui>ier

Mrs. Walter D. Murphy and'TflUp A TTot Eath To Mrs. Helen Speight entertained Ke A XlUL nuill x u

Friday at 6 oclock in the homej C\ire A HailffO'Ver? of Mrs. Murphy on East Queen |

Street at a buffet supper for} . x. ^ x wu

members of is no cure for a hangover,

accordipg to a leading bar man at

for the Ko<m-McCotter wedding

wedding party, familiel and out-of-town guests.

In the living room where the] guests were received Informally,} candelabra on the mantel m the pink roses and larkspur, ma<le

Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Lassiter of Spring Hope, Mrs. Lucille Wilson of Tarboro, Mrs. Arthur Weise of Kinston.

Mrs. Thurman Williams and Mrs. J. C. Cooke of WlUlamston

auxiliary tables.

In the dining; room, the table w'a.s overlaid with a white satin and lace trimmed cloth over white was placed white net, a , ^ .. , , Viennese glass antique epergne

were in Greensboro at the week- ^as in the center of the table.

living room. Roses were noted onipretty decorations. Miss McCot

ter wore for the occasion a w'hlte summer .sheer with a white corsage, a gift from the hostes.ses.

Londont famed Dorchester Hotel.

A hot bathand no drinks is this experts prescription for

overindulging customers.

ture basket of candy or horn. The buffet supper was served

for their cooperation, interest and ton.

end for the finals at the Womans College.

Mrs. Will Bader and daughters of Richmond are guests in the home of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. E. R. Shuller.

Miss Iris 'Taitn is In Smith-field for a visit with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Tal-

x^ervices during the past year. Members reminded of a party

Mr. and Mrs. James Lsrael and son. Freddie, are In Asheville for a visit with their parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McLaw-

table was covered with a lace cloth and held an arrangement of pink ruffled gladioli and lark-

filled with white carnation.s and spur in a crystal container, pink

white feverfew. Silver, candle-[candles in crystal holders were

sticks and single white candles placed beside this, in niffs of Whlte net flanked this.

On the buffet a double ring replica

In the dining room the buffet from the dining room where the

table was covered with a cut work cloth and. centered with a bouquet of mixed garden flowers. Ham with accompanying dishes and

yicii% TALK"

By DENNIS WABRIN

Mrs. John Groet has been called to Rochester, N.Y. on accpunt

the Chapter is glvTng Saturtayi^ ^

night for Women of the Moose. Anna Weidrich who will be re-and their escorts. A cocktail hour, member^ by many having visit-beginning at 7:30, will precede a Groet home on several

buffet supper, entertainment and a dance.

Chapter Night proceedings were highlighted with enrollment of

toee Margaret I

n visit at the weekend with Mi:.

Patrick, Chapter Ntght hostess was ^nd Mrs. Rov Jackson:

Nita Rowland Chairman of the, ^rg. Dale Smith and

Academy of Friendship. Refresh- children of Gadsden. Ala., are

ments followed the meeting.

For Youngsters

Sudsy water provides the setting for small boat sailing. Cut a rubber tire In half the long way,

guests in the home of Mrs. Eleanor Gower on Queen Street.

Mrs. J. M. Hart. Misses Judy and Carolyn Hart spent Monday in Raleigh.

Miss Becky Mahler Is in Raleigh for a weeks stay with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ow^eng and

held a miniature bride and bridegroom, English i\jy and lllles-of-the-valley with satin streamers arranged around this.

Noted was a picture of the bHdle and bridegroom to be taken in the ring ceremony at Mary Washington College where the guest of honor attended school.

In the den roses and garden flowers w^ere used as decorations. Mrs. McCotter greeted her guests and they were directed to the bride's fable by Mrs. William Edge, Mrs. Sallie john.son, mother of the bride, and Mrs. J. C. Koon, mother of the groom-elect poured punch and served the wedding squares to the guesU Nuts, mints, and cheese straws were served. Mrs. Helen Wade assi.sted in the dining room.

cake for dessert was served buffet style. Deborah and Michael Phil-Guests were served a ham aup-'hps assisted their mother in serv-per and bridal squares for des-ling.

sert. Places for 26 guegUs were supper. bridge was played

found at auxiliary tables arrang- Archie Rogers and Wal

ed throughout the home. Misses ^^r Murphy receiving the prizes

Sandra and Shirley Murphy assisted In serving during the evening.

Sapper Party

Mrs. Mark Phillips entertained at a supper party Friday night at her home In Forest Acres hon-]jv^ j' Bissette. oring her husband on hi* birthday.

Guests were friends whose

birthdays or anniversaries fell near his.

In the living room where guests w-ere received, larkspur and babys breath w'cre used in decorations.

Each guest found hlg place at the card table by place cards bearing a birthday wish and a htinla-

for highest scores. Other guests for the evening w^ere Mr. Rogers, Mrs. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Cherry, Mr. and Mfs. L. L. Mewborn, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nash, and Mr

Bely Ob Tka Beet A1 Werk GaraatM Preipt Bxpeii Servlea At Madeqita Priaa

Saadt Shoe Shop

lit Oraade Ava. PL t-lfM Wa Give Ktag Kara Staaspa

ALL-8TAB TEAM Saw some pint-sized lllekey'^*'

Mantles out practicing the other day. Reminded me that, before long, it'll be Little League time, when almost every sprout on tha block turns into a Junior-sizecI candidate for Cooperatown Hall of Fame.

Tha sight of your favorita youngster whamming his first hit or making a sensational catcher ent those sights worth seeing again? So why not see them in colorful movies that are a cinch to make with the Browmie 8 Movia Camera. f2.7? Lowest priced of any Kodak m5vie camera, thi* made-for-action model scored again on quality;

No wa.5te motion getting ready to shoot. The easy-to-set exposura dial gets the lens ready in a hurry. Just dial the right light condition, sight through the enclosed telescopic viewfinder, press tha .'hutter release and youre making movies through a fast 2.7 lend that focuses on everything from a few feet all the way to Yankea Stadium.

Economical to u.se with low-cost 8mm Kodachrome Film. Economical to own, too. Only $26.95. Together, the Brownie 8 Movie Camera. 2.7 and Kodachrome Film make an all-star team thats hard to beat, even In the high-priced league.

But dpop in and let us show youbefore the first big game.

(Adv.)

cid(

market. Theie are handy for home i and fill the hollow section with. ,, . . ^ ,

gardener (does away with mix-}water and a handful of soap orifj; ing) and having to have quite a! detergent. ~ - - - -

few fungicides and insecticides on'

hand I Young sailors will have fun

whipping up convincing white Handle all spray materials with leaps and racing their paper or cauUon. Read and follow directions plastic boats along the w'aterway printed on containers.

Todays Menu

SHRLMP CAKES Vi cup butter or margarine 1-3 cup flour Vk teaspoon salt

1 cup milk

legg (slightly beaten)

2 teaspoons lemon juice *

1 teaspoon onion flakes

2 cups finely chopped cooked shrimp

1-3 cup enriched com meal Melt butter in saucepan; stir in flour and salt; cook until bubbly. Add milk; cook and stir constantly over low heat until thickened. Stir a little of the hot sauce into the egg, then gradually stir egg mixture into hot sauce. Cook and stir a few minutes; remove from heat and stir in lemon juice, onion flakes and shrimp. Chill 35 to 45 minutes. Shape into 6 cakes; roll in com meal. Fry in about 2 tablespoons hot melted butter until golden brown7 to 8 minutes per sider' .....

Del. for a visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Ow'ens.

Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Mewborn and Miss Sallie Mewborn were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Cooper in Kinston on Sunday for a family dinner.

Mr. and Mrg. Gay Gnagey and

Rice Cookincr Hint children pent Sunday at Virginia

^ Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Neil Stout and i.# iw ^2 if . ^o x^ 'daughter of Wilmington w^ere

aiumrnum',tS

The rice will be fluffier cooked this way, gnd the pan will be easier to wash' with hot soap or detergent suds.

Mrs. G. L. Tucker,

Dr. and Mrs. j, O Carson visited with her parents in Wilmington Sunday.

Mr. Charlie Stone Is recuper-

SAFETY CLEATS for SAFE PLAY

UMe League

PH'TLS APPLE FLIP

8 medlum-size (2 pounds) McIH'.

tosh apples 1 cup finely crushed graham crackers Vi cup sugar Vi pound (1 stick) butter

Pare and core apples; slice into very thin rounds. Place a layer of apple rounds in bottom ofi buttered heat-resistant glass* or similar baking dish12 by 8 by 2 inches; sprinkle with crumbs and sugar. Repeat process, ending with crumbs and sugar. Cut butter Into very thin pats; arrange over top. Bake in moderate (350 degrees) oven 45 to 50 minutes. Serve warm with cream to be poured over pudding. Makes 6 servings.

Safety Spikes of molded rubber on soles snd heels take the danger out of slides. Staunchly protective are the hard toe caps. Pull-proof eyelets. Cool uppers re heavy washable duck. Duo-Life Counter. Black, in men's, boys and youths sizes.

The .Place ,To Go For A Fun Filled VACATION!

LOOK FOR THE BLUE LABEL*

TOWN HOUSE MOTEL

HIGHLAND A GULF-TO-BAY BLVD. Phone 448-8558. Clearwater, Fla. Boser G. Owens, Owner-Manager

Beaetlfnlly deersted, air condl-ttoBtd bedroonas with eersmiq the baths, television and telephone in aeh room. Sparkling swtramlns pool. j;

Close to Clearwaters lovely beach and golf courses. Excellent Gulf Coast fishing.

38SSi I

$5.99

SUMMER RATES UNTIL DEC. 1

THIS

AND OTHER UJ. KEDS

IN Our SHOE DEPARTMENT

State

Bank 8. Trust CornpcnV

fat*

Greenvu., tM O**

One. Upo

^th a thorn.

of t*a

^ ttt the Blood x>mlsc*

'^l one M *

The Witch a blood minded. '"^~ho took

using the s

Typo

whllo

snd

the

there.

But

The JUBO

blooi your

Iii.e> owe

,, b. etetl- X W to. blooBwW**-

and Op*rt*d by

Member FDIC

Community We Serve

. 3<7 On Savin*

W. >.,

Comp'*'

Accouirts.

PAGE FOUR

)mi DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, l. C.

Friday, Juna 9, 1961

Friday, June 9, 1961

Admiral! Spare That Ship!

Representing A Good Days Work

This has been a fruitful week of accomplishment for the Pitt County Board o| Commissioners.

Preliminary budget-trimming is well underway; and another forward-looking step, that of naming a long-range planning committee has been realized.

No one will shrug off the budget-planning process as a routine matter. There seems no limit to the desired, hoped for and basic needs as compared with harsh realities of what can be afforded.

It is gratifying to know the Commissioners prer liminary budget allows for adding employees to meet growth needs, and salary increases both necessary and desireable. We hope both features remain.

County business is a growing business, and it is big business. Pitt budget requests total in the neighborhood of $1.630.000. Not only is it necessary to meet immediate needs, but to plan for the immediate future and the more distant figure.

With every promise of future growth for Pitt County it becomes .inVreasiugly important that prospects of what that grov\th entails be known so that preparatory groundwork can be made in advance.

Impromptu and hastily contrived solutions to un-

Confusing The PoDular Mine.

By L^-NN MSBET

SURPLUS Througrh alt the years since the executive budget act was adopted for control of State finances there has been confusion in popular mind about the technical meaning of such' terms as "surplus, cash balance, credit balance and cany over.

And ever since special accounting brackets were set up for the general fund, the highway fund, the agricultural fund and numttwjs other special funds, there has been charge and counter-charge of diversion the use of money belonging to one special fund for pLirposes

outside the particular scope of Its acUvlty.

' Thw'e was a time when the agriculture fund had more money than was immediately needed for activities of that departmentand at least one big building at State College was paid for out of the special fund.

Then there came the time when highway revenue was cwn-ing in faster than had been anticipated. and several million dollars were diverted by specific / legislative act to general fund purposes. In desperation the General Assembly of 1931 relieved the State general fund of responsibility for operating the State prison system, and at the same time relieved the 100 counties of maintaining public roads. State and county prison units, and obligaticMi for construction and maintenance of all public roads, was transferred to the highway fund. The parole commission being a logical adjunct of the prison system, cost of its operation was also put upon the highway fund.

Although the iHDbation commission is actually an arm of the Judiciary, rather than prison adnunlstration, the cost of that agency was tacked on to the highway fund.

ALIMONY Pour years ago eontrol and supervision of prisons. parole and proltion was d:-orced from the highway commissionbut the divorce decree carried substantial alimony. All the costs of parole and probation actirity and about 85 per cent of prison cost was charged against the highway fund. This meant that some $12-$ 15 million dollars of highway money was diverted to non-highway purposes- And all along the fees charged for inspection of gasoline. amounting to some four million dollars a year was going Into the general fund.

When Governor Hodges sponsored the prison divorce he made It clear that while alimony was necessary for a while, it was his idea that ultimately the prisons and related agencies should be supported out of general fund revenue, leaving the gasoline tax money for highways.

There always has been and always will be some twilight zones because source and use of tax money by State government cannot be broken down into exactly appropriate brackets. For example, nobody has protested the general sales tax collected on automobiles, tires and other accessories, going into the general fund account. Although it re(;^ire5 no great accounting skill to determine that this money is available only because of highways.

CutrrenT For about 40 years the highway fund was in better condition, with respect to immediate deniands upon it, than was the general fund.- Within the past decade the trend has been reversed and road buUding and maintenance has been handicapped by inadequate funds. The time has come for a clearer definition of the purposes of the funds, and for closer adherence to these basic purpos-. es.

TERMINOLOGY Latest reports Indicate a surplus in the general fund for this and the next biennium of some $20 million dollars. Governor Sanford announced his purpose to apply this money to building secondary roads. While accurate as to meaning the terminology was technically unfortunate. The Governor did n^t suggest using any general fund money for highways. His suggestion was to apply that $20 million surplus to the payment of items which properly belong in the general fund account, thereby releasing a comparable amount of highway money which had been diverted and making it avilable for road work.

There Is .some sentiment for abolishing all special funds and establLshing just one State account into which all fee.s, taxes and other revenue collected by the State should be pooled, and out of which the cosUs for all services should be paid. Majority opinion seems to favor the maintenance and integrity of separate funds, with highway tax revenue going to roads, special fees collected by agriculture, banking, insurance, wildlife and other agencies, going chiefly to the promotion of these interests.

The propasal by Governor Sanford to use the general fund surplus for general fund purposes, and thus release highway money for roads, Ls in keepin with that policy. His suggestion that the general fund surplus be used for secondary roads was short cut and perhaps unfortunate play on the meaning of words. Unle.ss and until a single fund for all State money is adopted, it makes no more sense to u.se highway ga.soline money for public schools than to use a food tax for building highway.s.

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expected needs can be both expensive and unsatisfac-tory. Hence, we have a ^committee of seventeen men with varied backgrounds and abilities to consider needs of the future.

.^Before this committee sits down together, we can already sketch a number of future problems they are apt to become involved in, sooner or later.

The shadow of the need for more and better county office quarters has already been cast; the only question is whether this can be properly classified as an item for present or future planning.

The same question of immediacy can be raised on the Goiyity Home. There are people working.now toward a satisfactory establishment. Still, it is cer

tain that much remains to be done just to get the new project off the ground.

Its a suye bet that the Court House and the County Jail are going to figure in the planning committees future.

And how many Pitt Countians have given thought to probabilities our newly-expanded hospital *may be operating at capacity within two years? No one is going to be long content when it again reaches the point of waiting lists and priorities; yet, its growth and Pitt Countys growth in repute as a medical center all point to that eventuality arising in the foreseeable future.

There are many other facets of the planning necesv^ary to meet eventual needs. Those cited here are only the most obvious,

Pitt County government has been blessed over the years with a record of able men and selfless service. The effort and time members of our Boards of Commissioners have devoted to the cause of good government is a matter for which Pitt Countian should be most grateful.

The work of administering county government invites a lot of complaints and criticisms, rarely brings a word of thanks or praise.

Today we would commend the present Board for its foresight in appointing a long-range planning committee. It was a good days work.

iyndon J ohnson s Kent On Run

By HAL BOYLE

Window-ShODDing Sport

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) Vice President LjTidon B. Johnson has become the ice-cream man of the Kennedy administration.

He travels into all kinds of neighborhoods, spreading good cheer.

Busy, busy, busy. That was his life until he became vice president last January.

He wanted to be busy. He wanted to run things. And, as boss of the Senate Democrats, Johnson had a job made to order for him.

He stayed busy for years running the Senate. Then, suddenly, when he. became vice president, he had to take a back seat.

He had a boss now, Kennedy, who was younger, and strong-willed, and had beaten him for the presidency. And Kennedy left no doubt who was No. 1 man.

And even in the Senate there was a new boss: Mike Mansfield of Montana, majority leader of the Democrats.

Johnson, couldnt, if he wanted to. push Mansfield around", or interfere, or kibitz^ without an explosion.

Yet Johnson, full of fierce energy, was like a lot. of politicians full of ego.

How to make the best use of him? This was a problem for Kennedy. What would you have done if you were Kennedy? Probably what he did. It was a natural.

He found a way to keep Johnson happy while making use of him. He kept him busy.

Although Johnson had a severe heart attack in 1955. jast a few, weeks before President Elsenhower had his, hes been hitting a startling pace for months.

Then there was a lull, right after Kennedy and Johnson took office Jan. 20, when the vice president, with nothing much to do, seemed in total eclipse.

It didnt last long. Kennedy sent him on a 13.000-mile tour of Africa and Europe as a goodwill spreader.

In May he sent him on a 20.000 - mile journey through Southea.st Asia and the Middle East to spread more of the same.

And, since his return Imward the end of May, Johnson has been in a dizzy spin of speech-making and reporting on his late.st trip- abroad.

For example. On the day he returned. May 24. he reported to Kennedy and then held a news conference for some public reporting.

That night he made a speech to the National Committee for Children and Youth. The next day he provided a fill-in for Kennedys cabinet and. later the same day. for 57 .senators.

At a big news conference May 26 lie revealed that in Hong Kong he bought 82 shirts <4 apiece for *hose who traveled

to Asia with him.

On June 3 Ian aide denied Johnson had just bought a house here for $265,000 and said the cost was under $200,000.

On June 5 Johnson gave the House Foreign Affairs Committee such a hearty report on his trip that members called it thrilling, briUlant, wonderful.

One member even called him "the wonder boy of the age.

Meanwhile: He addressed the graduating class at his alma mater. Southeast Texas State College; the senior class at Eastern Kentucky State College; and the graduating class at Gallaudet. the worlds only college for the deaf.

On June 6 Johnson reportedly wowed the advertising council with the same meet-the-folks technique he had used in Asia. And Wednesday he gave the West Point graduating class a pep talk.

Whether or not Johnwn accomplished anything on his journeys abroad remains to be seen. But if Kennedy was looking for a salesman, he found him.

Opinions n Brief

"Marvels of modem packaging: a 3 5 inch sample tube of mustard arrived in a heavy carton measuring 11x9x2.5 inches. Tallahassee Democrat,

NEW YORK (AP)Are you looking for a new hobby? Why not take up window shopping?

It is the most inexpensive. hobby in the world. All you need to enjoy it are a pair of legs and a city to walk in. As the forest is a great window to the wonderful world of nature, so is the Qity a great window to the marvelous and intricate world of man.

A walk In the woods calms and soothes the human spirit, but a stroll through the city ignites and bestiis the human mind. It awakens in oiie a recognition of the tremendous complexity of civilization.

Look in the store windows of a single business block in any city of America and you can find displayed more gimcracks. tomfoolery and treasure than ever

Other Editors Saying Adhering To The Enemy

"Remember the old fashioned woman who saved her wedding dress for her daughter? Now she has a daughter who saves her wedding dress for her next wedding.Chicago Tribune.

"Many people never know where their next check is coming from. And too many never know when their last, one is coming back. Everybodys Weekly (London).

(Wall Street Journal)

Some say that two Supreme Court decisions on the . S. Communist party this week jeopardize the American tradition of political liberty. But with all due respect to the reasoning of the dissenting justices, we belive it far-fetched to find such a threat in these rulings.

In one case the Court majority upheld the registration section of the Internal Security Act, under which the Government can require the party to register with it as a Communist-action organization, meaning one substantially directed by a foreign government controlling the world Communist movement. In the other case the majority upheld the Constitutionality of the Smith Act provision making It a crime to be an active member of a party advocating the violent overthrow of the U. S. Government.

To some of the dissenting justices, and others outside the Court, all this represents a break with tradition and a borrowing from totalitarian philosophy. It is argued, for example, that the Fifth Amendment ban on self-incrimination is violated by requiring registration of membership, since a Communist party member could then be rosecuted in the wake of the disclosure of membership. And it is argued that the possibility of criminal prosecution of political-party members violates the First Amendments protection of free speech and assembly.

But, to be technical about it for a moment. Justice Frankfurters majority ruling did not confront the consequences of registration. Under the law the Government can try not only to compel registration and disclosure of membership but also financial inspection and the

labeling of party literature as Communist propaganda; also, registered members could be baiTed from Government or defense jobs. The validity of these consequences, however, can be tested in further Court cases.

And Justice Harlans majority ruling still does not make Communist party membership of itself a crime, but only active membership knowingly advocating the violent overthrow of the Government. In fact, in a third case on the same day a conviction was reversed for insufficient evidence on just those charges.

We mention these points to indicate that the Court ruhngs are careful and considered, rather than broadsides against political liberty or even the Communist party. What has the Court actually said?

It has said in effect that the Communist party, is n arm of the Soviet Union and is to be 'treated accordingly. It is only acknowledging the truth to label the party as such. If that turns out to mean members cant hold defense or Government jobs, we can restrain our tears. No one has a Constitutional right to a (jovemment job or any other kind of Job, and it would seem an elementary precaution to try to keep Communists, of all people, out of Government and defense jobs. Would that the nation had been more successful in that respect in the past.

The Court has further said that active, knowing advocacy of Government overthrow is a crime. Here it seems to us revelant to consider what kind of overthrow is involved. We are not dealing with some old-fashioned anarchist fringe, nor with some screwball neo - Nazi party with no foreign base.

a pirate looted from a galleon sailing the fabled Spanish Main.

Some people window shop purely to find what they want. The real sport of window shopping, however, consists in gazing at things that other people may feel they need but you dont want and really wouldnt know what to do with if they came as a gift.

There are many ways to'play the game of window shopping, but it is probably best played alone. No two people, however matched in taste, like to stand and stare for the same length of time at the same window.

You make up your own rule* as you go along. One way Is to start out with a mythical bankroll and see how long it takes you to spend it by mentally buying the gadgets in the windows.

There was a time when you could start out. say with a nonexistent $100,(KX), and youd have to walk two miles before you spent it.

Not any more. Today even a thrifty and bargain-seeking window shopper can set out with a million-dollar grubstake in his head and find it all gone In a block and a half in mid-Manhattan.

You buy a sports car here, a fur coat there, paiise to purchase a yacht, a painting by Cezanne, and a diamond necklace or so, and long before your legs axe weary you find yourself stone broke.

All you really need to enjoy the great sport of window shopping, wherever you walk, is an inquiring mind. You come back from such a jaunt healthier in-body, richer in mind, and no poorer' at all in pocketbook.

One of the nicest things about window shopping Is that when you buy a yacht you dont have to pay the crew to staff it or pay the bills to store it in the winter. You merely ail It across serene seas in the eternal summer in your head.

f + + '

We are dealing concretely with people who work for the Soviet Union and who want to overthrow the U. fi. Government for the purpose of substituting that of the Soviet Union, our self-sworn enemy and would-be vanquisher.

Hpw should such activity be defined? We are not presuming to speak for the Court here, (Continued on. page five)

.abor s ?ainfu. .eston

By GBHRGE B. SOKOLSKT

The high tariff was a eapital-

and infant Induatriea' of he United States. It was Alexander HamUton, back to the day* when George Waifeington was Freai-deat. who- wrote a r*ix>rt on man^actorers toat laid the foundation for onr aattonal eco-nomie poBeles. the tariff waa not davised oa^ to bring money into the Tnim but eren man to protect < tie todastries from bMog drowned to a tea of limxto.

rooenl yean. Amerieaa management haa ao^ht loraign markeu and has even eiRwrted capital and maohtoery abroad. Howerar, toe worker cannot ew port hia Job. Be elthtr work* here or he ia oat o a Job. This has giTco ccoaara to many labor anion offieers wko'see Rieto Industrie dsalroyed by the coane of events. The tarilf on the glass todastry has stoee 1048 been cut from 0 per eeot to 14.8 per cent with the result that the plats glass to he Vidted States is andertokl hr Xaropean and Japanese prodtooera whs have gained aboat oae4fatrd of the domestic marhet.

Enoch R. iNst. Internattooal Second Tice Praatdent of th* United Glass and Ceramie Workers, quotes the totereeting statement of Rene Lambert, a Belgian produi^ of sheet glass:

American companies, not knowing when the strike* were going to be settled, placed orders an(J covered their requirements for an ladefiiiite period with the foreign manufacturers and, eonsoQuentiy. kn-ports oocttoued at togher than ntmnal level daring the first nine month* of MR.

From the lab(w anioa standpoint this interferes with toe unions ability to strike and therefore with its very eaist-ence. Of this Rust says:

"When men hit tbe sixtets, they hope to win their fight because the struck eompaoy or industry can no longer tarn out the goods they had been producing. Retail cust<Mner* can't buy. Industrial customer* cant buy and face the possibility of having to shut down their plants. And so they, put pressure on the owners to meet workers demand.

When, however, toe goods can be picked up id Belgium or Japan from twelve to nineteea per cent less than toe American price, the strike to the United States beeomes purposeless because the goods can be obtained elsewhwe. From tbe standpoini of the labor union, toe Imported goods become a strike breaker.

This raises a great many questions of union membership, the standard of livtog of Ammcan workers, toe w>oiologkal iM'ob-lems of anemployxDent or partial unwnpioyroent and so on. Some doubt the intensity of unemployment because they discount th* factor of partial employment which COB (fislurb the economics of a family as much as full empiorment.

According to Rust;

"Last year, 7,0(,000 boxes of sheet glass were imported into the United States. Thats tbe equivalent <4 S,7t.000 hours of lost work for American glass workers and approximately equal to the annual production of three United States sheet glass iriants.

"Or to put it another way, if that sheet glass had been made to the United States. 1.900 sheet glass workers would have been employed to make it.

This is the gist of our present industrial problem. The economist wonders how a creditor nation can limit toe import of goods from countries which seek dollars to pay their debts, whereas the American worker is beginning to wonder how he is to hold to* Job to c<Mnpeiliion with kwr wages. To tois query, he must add the factor of taxes.

This question cannot be solved by political argument because in a free country, the unemployed worker has a vote the same as the employed worker. He will not long tolerate conditions which produce uneniploymeut. His family budget is based upon annual employment for at least forty hours a week. In the 19$0s Soviet Russia solved auch prob-lennui by liquidatkon \Bit in this (Gonttoned.oo pare five)

The

iLOODAtOBUE

is coming

Where Living Costs Run High

Strength Ff Today

Bv EARL L. DOLGLAS.S WE .NEED TO PONDER

Where is God?

Almo.st every parent has heard this query from a child. And incidentally it is the question which philosopher.s through the ages have been asking also. Where is God?

You may say that He is In heaven, but where is heaven?

In all these matter.s we are. of course, dealing with realities too great ,for the human mind to compass. Eternity has no geography. Heaven probably exists apart from time and space. Try to think of something which has no geographical reality and docs not exist in time and space. There you have a paser indeed.

The truth of the matter Is that these little minds of ours

can catch only a small amount, of the universal truth about God-God i.s the (Creator. God is the SiLStainer of the Universe. 'But mast important of all, God Is in oiu- hearts. We do not know much about God. Certainly we do not know the whole. truth about God, for such truth is too big for our minds. But we do know that God exists. We do haVe a revelation about Him suited to our minds and our environment here on this planet.

The responsibility laid upon us is' that we take what we know about God and put this at the center of our lives. If we do this we will have done enough in fact, we will have done that all which God requires In order that we come into the fullness of His purpose for us.

Bv ELMER ROESSNER

Some of the new African nations are the costliest places in the world to live, judging from the late.st government schedule of per diem allowances.

Daily allowances are $28 In the Republic of Chad, the Republic of Dahomey, and Mali. They are $2fi in the Central African Republic. But the highest !i\-ing in the world appears lo be in the Virgin Islands formerly America's poorhouse) from December to April, when the official allowance is $30 a day. Lowest rates are $6. applying in Afghanistan outside of Kabul, Burma ouslde Mandalay and Rangoon, Indonesia and Poland.

These government allowances are accepted by the Internal Revenue Service in substantiation of travel and business expenses of employees. For the complete list, send 20 cents to the Superintendent of Documents, Washington 25, D.C.. and ask for Internal Revenue Bulletin, No,

OTHER CURIOUS ITEMS

Hero are still more cuflou.s and useful bits of business news:.

foreign car manufacturers

are not surrendering the American market. . .A new model Austin Healy Sprite, called the cheapest true sports cfir^jis being introduced and VolkWagen is stepping up its promotions, . . The American exhibit at the Paris Trade Fair is said to have heightened French housewives interest in frozen poultry, concentrated orange juice, precooked rice, instant nonfat dry milk, cakes mixes and other lazy products.

The IRS rule* that lingerie clips or clasps ornamented, mounted, or fitted with precious metals or imitations thereof are taxable as jewelry.

A new California law requires trading stamp companies to redeem stamps in cash. . .New York City next year will try to get rid of snow by dumping it into tanks o^ heated water mounted on snow removal trucks. . .A Government bestseller is Recreational Boating Guide. 40 cents from the Superintendent of Documents, Washington 25. D C.

."THE POWER TO TAX

Since Michigan increased liq

uor taxes, the state >o*t $22 million in revenue and in one year Federal agents raided more stills than in six other northern states combined., . .After refusing to work Saturday afternoon, Manchester,'England, dock workers demanded $3.20 in "disappointment money because the work was not offered them on Sunday . . .Another unit demanded "tear money for handling Spanish onions, and a third asked for "embarrassment money for handling lavatory equipment.

The price of elephant ivwry hit a new high of $3,976 a ton in Rhodesia.

The more a television receiver is used each day, the longer it will last, say Muntz engineers . . . Bartenders and barbers are most likely to have heixt attacks, a United Equity Life Insurance study shows. . .Although the soybean Is native to Asia. Japan is growing less and tmportlBg more from the United States.

worrying about toe ooaU of oar* rying sick works's, hr. Lawrence Hinkle, Associate Prolas-sor of Cliotoal Medictoe at Cornell, suggeats the well ones may be the worse liability.

People who enjoy con^icuous good health, he said, tend to be those who are concerned primarily' with their own oomfort and security. They won't let eircum-stancee or people bother them, he found, because they are too busy concentrating on selfish goals. It is among* the least healthy group, hia studies todl-cated, that there are more strivl ers, those with strong creative urges and deep concern for oih-es.

.CAN EMPLOYEES BE TOO HEALTHY?

While most employers ar

SAYS 1981- MODEL WIND-SHIELDS RESULT OF INSUR. ANCE COSTS Smaller windshield sizes on 1961 autos resulted from insurance premium charges on gits* coverage, according to Tudor Jones, president of the NMional Automobile Underwriters Association. Surcharges of $1 to $3 a year for excessive glass area* brought about design modification.

(

Friday, Juna, 1941THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

AGE FfVI

Two-Views of Life

ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

> ScriptureEocleelMtoe 1:12; 12; II Timothy 4:6-8

By Alfred J. Buttchtr

The writer of EcclesiaEtes. thought to be Solomon, tells us that he, 'the preacher," was once "king over Israel in Jerusalem." He exhorts young people to turn to God "before the evil days come."Ecclesiastes 1:12; 12-1.

He cites tlte miseries of old age, when the legs shall tremble, the teeth fall out, the eyes be darkened. Death to hini means "mourners in the streets.* Mans whole purpose Is to obey Gods commandments.Eccleriastes 12.

St. Paul, writing after Christ brought the .message of love to man, presents a more optimistic, happy picture, even though he is in prison under death sentence. I am ... ready to be offered," he wriUs.H Timothy 4:6.

"I have fought a good fight ... I have kept the faith; Henceforth there is laid up for mo a crown of righteousness, which the Lord ... shall give me."^Timothy 4:7,8.

GOLDEN TEXTn Timothy 4;?,

Two Views of Life

Che Golden (Te.xt

THE THINGS TWO FAMOUS MEN FUUND WORTHWHILE IN LIFE

Bcriptwr^EeeletioMtea t:lt; It; U Timothy

By NEWMAN CAMPBELL ant joy it implies. IN THIS lesson we try to discover and compare how two

men feel about the meaning of life and death. The two men are St. Paul and the writer of Ecclesiastes, who is held by most authorities to be Solomon. (He says he has been king of Israel and that he always seeks after wisdom.)

St. Paul represents the New Testament view, after Christs coming, while "the preacher" of Ecclesiastes personifies the best of Old Testament religion.

The difference is subtle, but pow'erful. Ecclesiaste.s preacher comes to the conclusion that the important thing in life. 1s fearing God, and acting accordingly. In the Old Testament God is primarily a stem judge.

Into Pauls world has coma the redeeming grace of positiva love, brought and taught by Christ.

This love is returned by Paul not only to Christ, but to his fellow men who "also lova (Gods) appearing."

This difference pervades their outlook. The preacher warns of a gloomy future, of old age or doom, whOL "the keepers of tha house" (perhaps an old mans legs) "shall tremble" and "tha grinders" (teeth) "cease be- cause they are few, and those that look out of the windows* (eyes) "be darkened." With death, for him, come mourners.

Paul, on the other hand, looks upon his death as an offering to God. With it come not mourn*

GOLDEN TEXT '7 have fought the good fight, I have finished, the course, / have kept the faith.II Timothy 4:7.

Who shall bring every work Into jud^nent, with every secret thing, whether it be good, or whether it be evil" (Ecclesiastes 12:14).

This preacher is reminiscent f the righteous, but Joyless, Puritan fathers.

Contrast the tone of the passage T>y Paul in his second letter to Timothy. Paul writes, as It were, from under the executioners swordand he knows that his death is sure and imminent. He is far closer to death than the Old Testament "preacher, yet he is happier.

Like the preacher, he is concerned with - his responsibility to live a righteous life.

Yet there is something more in Pauls vitw, something which makes his philosophy more profound, and raises it to the ladi-

ers, but celebrants; he will have "a crown of righteousness."

Furthermore, Paul seems sure of himself, pf his past and of the goodness of his future. His is a voice of faith rather than of admonition.

There is a note of weariness in the words of both speakers. The preachers weariness is. one of sophisticationone which has seen and known everything and accounts it all to no avail other than to keep Gods com-mandment**

Pauls weariness, however, is one of a good job well done. He believes that the whole duty of man" is more outgoing than keeping the letter of Gods commandments, for he exhorts Timothy to "preach the word,** to spread Gods commandments,

The Presence of the Lord

*T have fought the good fight, I have finished the course. I have kept the faith."II Timothy 4:7.

sal

BaMd ea eoRrrtshttd eutiin** produesd br Um mrlstoo of caulstUa Bdoostloa, Kauootl OouneU of OiurctaM of Christ In Om U.S.A.. And used hr pcrmlHtae

Distributed by King Feabiree Syndieete

CQunty Churches

FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST

Rev. H. G. 'Thompson, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. R. D. Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service each Sunday 6:30 p.m.'Training Union every Sunday

7:30 p.m.Service each Sunday 7:30 p.m. Tues.Prayer Service and Choir Practice

GUM SW.4MP F.W.a

Rev. Guy Owens, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Floyd P. Harris, sujaerlntendeat 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship

ASPEN GROVE F. W. B. Rev. L. B. Manning, pastor

ROSE HILL F. W. B.

Rev. Clifton Rice, pastor Mrs. Alma Buck, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charles Hardee, auperlntendent ^11:00 a.m.Worship 1st 6t 3rd 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Sundays Clifton Gardner, superintendent 6:15 p.m.League each Sunday

11:00 a.m.Services 2nd Sc 4th 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sc 3rd

Sundays _ Sundays X

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer ^Vvice

6:00 p.m.League each Sunday Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday in March, June, September and December. Time: 11:00 t.m., 8:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m.

DILDA GROVE F. W. B.

Rev. Robert Lee Non^ille, pastor 10:00 R.m.Sunday School, Mr, Olenwood Wooten, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd Sc 4th Sundays 6:00 p.m.League each Sunday * 7:30 p.m.Services 2nd Sc 4th

Sundays 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Meeting Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday in January, April, July and October. Time: 11:00 a.m. and

2:00 p.m.

7:45 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice

WINTERVILLE F. W. B.

Rev. Adam Scott, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ajn.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:15 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Young Peoples Choir Practice

BETHEL BAPTIST Rev. T. N. Cooper, pastor 0:35 a.m.Morning Chlaaes 0:45 a.m.Sunday School, John Mayo, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Little Sunbeams 11:00 *.m.Worship Service 6:45 p.m.Evening Chlmee 7:00 pjn.B.T.., R L. Martin, superintendent 8:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayer Service and Choir Prsctiee

and Prayer Meeting 8:15 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choir

ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN

Rev. Kenneth Moore, pastor Mrs, Heber Cannon, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Carroll Humbles, superintendent 11:00 a,m.Worship 2nd Sc 4tb Sundays 6:00 p.m.C. y. F.

7:00 p.m. 4th Sun.C.W.F. Sc Chi Rho

MISSIONARY BAPTIST

Rev. P. Milam Johnson, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. John Rooney, superintendent 11:00 a.m.-Worship Service 6:30 pm.B.T.Cr.

7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

WINTERVILLE CHRIS'nAN Rev. Kenneth Moore, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr. Norman Worthington, superintendent

11:00 am.Worship'1st Sc 3rd Sundays

-f

11:00 am.Morning Prayer 4th Sunday

JEHOVAHS WITNESSES KINGDOM HALL Falkland Highway

7:30 p.m. Frl.Services 8:30 p.m. Fsi.Ministry School 3:00 p.m. Sun.Watchtower Study

PENTECOSTAL P. W. BAPTIST Black Jack. Rt. t>

Rev. D K Smith, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, kir. Justus Boyd, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship every Sunday

6:30 p.m.League, John L Bailey. president 7:30 p.na. 1st Sc 3rd Sun.Worship '

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer. Meeting

7:80 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir

^ SALEM - METHODIST .Sltupaon

Rev. Alton S. Lancaster, pastor 10:00 a.m.JSunday School. Mr Claude Boyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:00 pm. 1st, 3rd 8s 5th Sun. M. Y. F., Nile Dail, president 7:00 p.m. 1st Sun. - OfficlaJ Board Meeting, Mr. R L Fornet Jr., chairman 7:00 p.m. 2nd Sun.Commlaslon Meetings 7:30 pm. 1st Mon.Circle Meetings

10:00 a.m. each Wed.Cottage Prayer Services 7:00 p. m. each Wed.Prayer Service at Church 8:00 p.m each Wed.Choir Practice

7 30 p.m. Prl. after 3rd Sun. General Meeting ol the WSC8

GRIMESLAND METHODIST Rev. John G Way. pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Robert B. Wilson, superintendent 11:00 am. 2nd 8s 4tb Sun Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. 3rd Sun.Worship

MACEDONIA METHODIST Rev John O. Way, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Odell Bright, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 3rd Sun.Worship 7:30 p.m. 1st Sun.Worship

PROVIDENCE METHODIST Rev. John G. Way. pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, <^Mr. A. D. Moore, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 1st Sun.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd Sc 4th Sun.Worship

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington Highway

Rev. Joe L. Russell Jr., pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School.

P iPIlin Harrlnirtnn

3rd Sunday

BELL ARTHUR METHODIST Rev. J. T. Fisher, pastor 1st Sunday morning service at Monks Memorial 1st Sunday night service at Wesley

2nd Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur 3rd Sunday morning service at

W. P. (Bill) Harrington, superintendent

11:00 a.m,Worship Service 7 ;30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Winterville

Rev. Ola Porter, mlalster 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Tommy Young, superintendent 11.00 a.m.Worship 1st St 3rd Sundays 7:00 p.m.M. P S.

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

Monks

night Memorial

service at

*BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN

Rev, W. D. Morton, pastw 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, C. G. Porlines, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st t 3rd Sundays

7:30 p.m.Worship 2nfT,'^4h Sc 5th Sundays

HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Black Jack A New Bern Highway

Rev. \J B. Edwards, pastor 10:00 a,m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service

GRIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Roy O. Wllliams, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Leighton Davenport, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship Servloe 6:30 p.m.Youth Society 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed,Prayer Service

TV Series Cutting

Off Plot, Life Lines

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP 'TV-Radio Writer NEW YORK (AP)In the uncertain world of television, it is the usual practice to wind up a series merly by stoopping-no last gathering up of loose ends, no farewell scenes. Often this is a bit mystifying to the viewer because it is also network practice never to anpounce the demise of one series, but merely to herald the birth of a new one.

This system is handy because sometimes a discarded series suddenly pops back onto the screen again. This season, for instance, two did Just that"Happy" and "One Happy Familyand they were able t(i pick up where they had suddenly left off with no trouble at all.

Producers of' ABCs "Guest-ward Ho,** however, are cutting all their plot- and life-lines with the final program of the season (except, of course, for the inevitable re-runs). In the June 22 show, the young married city couple give up trying to run a dude ranch, the situation which was supposed to produce the laughs. Saddled by debt, they return to New York where our hero has a job waiting in an advertising agency.

Obviously "Guestward Ho* can never come back now. Nobody ever writes TV situation comedy series about Madison Avenue; That is a subject for variety show sketches.

I^emember Lynn Dollar, the blonde girl who calmly shepherded nervous contestants around the stage in the hey-day of "The $64,000 Question?" ,

Lynn left the iM-ogram for mmoth-erhood before the quis show roof fell in, and later resumed her TV career as a weather-girl on New York stations.

Now L3mn is busy working behind the scenes and behind the cameras. She has teamed up with an actress-singer named Narissa Nickel. They run a counselling service called Career Coordinators and their Job is to launch ambitious performers on theatri

cal careers.

"Youd be surprised how many talented people there are who do not know how to get started.** said Lynn. "And youd be surprised how often our first advice is to get to .a good hairdresser or barber. Sometimes little things make all the difference.*

Don DePore, who used to play the next-door-neighbor on "Ozzie and Harriet," will become the head of the family in Shirley Booths situation comedy series next season. The star plays the title role of "Hazel," a resourceful maid-of-all-work.

Films Available At Local Library

FALKLAND PRESBtTERIAN

Rev. Jesse M. Parks, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Willard Wooten, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sundays

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

7:30 pm. 1st Sc 3rd Sun.Juniors and Pioneers 8:00 p.m. WedLPrayer Meeting

Bethany' Church Annouhcementa

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN

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

MISSIONARY BAPTIST Winterville Chnrch and Cooper Streets

Rev. Edward O. Cole, pastor Mrs. Jane Cox, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Vernon E. White, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.G.A.s 8c R. A.s meet; also choir rehearsal.

PINEY GROVE F. W. B.

Rev. Jerry Rowe, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. H. P. Tyson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Ss 4th Sundays

8:30 p.m.League each Sunday 7:30 p.m.W(8hlp 2nd St 4th Sundays

OTTERS CREEK F.W.B.

Rev. Charlie D. Hamilton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Raymond Jefferson, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Services 1st 8c 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 3rd Saturday In March, June, September and December. Time: 11:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m.

PARKERS CHAPEL F.W.B.

Rev. Milton Worthington, pastor 10 ob a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Paul W. Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Wor.shlp Service 6:15 p.m.league 7:30 p.m.Worship Service

PLEASANT HILL F.W.B. .

Rev. N. D. Beaman, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. L. D. tanley. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd Sc 4th

Sundays 7:30 p m.Services 2nd Sc 4th

Sundays

BLACK JACK F.W.B.

Rev. Floyd B Cherry, pastor 10:00 ajn.-~-Sunday School, J. C. Boyd, luperlntendcnt ll;00 a.m.Worship Service 8:30 pm.league 7-30 p.m.Evening Worship 7-30 p.m. Mon.Choir Practice 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer 8rvie<|

SWEET GUM GROVE F.W.B.

Rev. D. W. Alexander, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Espus Futrell, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Servioes 1st St 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m.--Servicea 1st 8k 3rd Sundays

8:00 pm, 1st Sc 3rd Frl.Prayer Services

PACTOLU8 BAPTIST

Rev Walter Jones, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Noel Lee, euperlntendent 11:00 am.Service each Sunday 6:30 pm.BTD each Sunday 7:20 pm.Worship 1st through 4th Sundays

REEDY BRANCH F. W. a

Rev. Henry Melvin, pastor Mrs. Paul Braxtcm, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Eugene Averette, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 6:16 p.m. Wed.Choir Rehearsal

HICKORY GROVI F. W. R

Rev. Wlliis Wilson, pastor 10:00 a m.Sunday School, Mr. J. D Knox, .superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st 8i 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Prl.Prayer Meeting each Fri. before 1st Sc 3rd Sundays

ELM

F.w.a

GROVE Aydes

040 am.Sunday School. Bir J. T. Beddard, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Servloe 6:80 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

BETHANY FREE WILL BAPTIST Rv. Garland Teasl, pastor 10:00 am.-7^unday &hool 11:00 a.m.<^Mornlnf Worahlp Holy Communion each 3rd Sunday ' -

6:15 p.m.IjOague 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 6:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Rehear*

STOKES BAPTIST Rev. Charles Middleton, pastor Mrs. Proncoe W. Von Dyke, pianist

Mrs. Marvin T. Barnhill, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr A D. Eakes, superintendent 11:00 am.Worahlp 2nd Ss 4tb Sundays

7:30 pm.Worship 1st A Srd Sundays 7:30 pm. Tues.Youth Ch(^ 7:80 pm. Wed.Prsyer Service

GRIMESLAND CHARGE Rev. Roger E. ThCfnpson, pastor Orlmesland 2nd 8c 4th Sun. morning, 3rd Sun. night. Prayer meeting Wed. evening 7:30. MYP Mon. night 7:00. Official Board 3rd Sun. night.

^ Macedonia1st Sun., 2nd Sun. night, 3rd Sun. morning Prayer meeting Wed. evening 7:30. MYF Sun evening 6:00. j Providence 1st Sun. morning and 4th Sun. night. Prayer meeting Wed. evening 8:00. MYP Sun evening 6:00.

BELL ARTHUR CHRISIIAN

Rev. Carlton E. Boat, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School. Mr Freo Carraway, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st St 3rd Sundays

4:30 p.m.Chi Rho Fellowship 1st 8i 3rd Sundays

MOUNT PLEASANT CHRISTIAN Rev. Matthew N. Knight, pastor Mrs. Randolph Fleming, orfanist 10:00 am.BiUt School, Mr.

Nathan Bullock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Senrlca 6:15 p.m.Youth Hour 7:80 p.m.Worship Service * 7:30 p m. Tues.Junior Choir 7:30 pmu Thurs.Bible Study

)

TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN Rt. 2. Aydea Rev. W. E. Roberts, pastor 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Chi Rho and Junior Fellowship 7:30 p.m.CYF 7:30 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun. CWF

7:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 7:00 p.m. Frl before 3rd Sun. OMF

OAK GROVB CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Austin A. Anderson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Bible School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:00 pm. Wed.Prayer Meeting

PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Grimesload Rev. P. T. Riley Jr., pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr R. V. Howell, sup^ntendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd St 4th Sundays 6:00 p.m.CYF

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

RED OAK CHRISTIAN

Rev. Howard C. James, pastor Brenda Thigpen, organist 9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr Thurston Wynne, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship and Communion 8:00 p.m. Mon. after 2nd Sun. Four CWF Circles meet in homes.

7:30 p.m. Tues.Sanctuary Choii Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scouts 7:00 p.m. 4th 'Thurs.Christian Mens Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Prl.Youth Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m 4th Thurs.CMF

STOKES CHRISTIAN

Rev. Harold Tjrre, pastor Mrs. Sam Gray, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Burney Fleming, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd St 4th Sundays

8'00 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun. C.W.F.

CHURCH OF GOD North Green Street, Farvville

L. U Christenson, pastoi 7:45 p.m. Frl.Worship Sabbath services 1:30 Bible Stuoy

2:40 p.m.Worship Service

GRINDEL CREEK CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Earl A Lupo, pastor 10:00 k.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Servloe 7.00 p.m.Worship SeiYlce

SAINT STEPHENS EPISCOPAL Haddocks Crossroads 10:30 am.Morning Prayer 2nd Sunday

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS ShelBerdliie Rev. W. B Howell, pastor Mrs. Josephine Smith, pianist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. W. L Smith Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd St 4tta Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS . Farmville

Rev. W. M. Hudnell, pastor 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr. Johnnie Blalock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servloe 7:00 p.m.PHY8 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

FOUNTAIN PRESBYTKRIAN

Rev. Jesse M. Parks, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr E. C. Newton, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Servicee 2nd St 4th Sundays

7*30 p.m.worship let St 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Prayer Servicee 2nd St 4th Tuesdajrs 7:00 p.m. Wed.Junior Choir

Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Rehearsal

Wed.Senior Choir

CHICOD PRESBYTERIAN , ^ N. C. 43 Across from Chicod School

The Sunday school meets at 10:00 for a study of Ecclesiastes St 3rd i ^2:1-8 and II 'Timothy 4:7-8. Superintendent Bill McLawhorn urges that all members be present and that visitors are welcome to attend. There are classes and competent teachers for all ages.

At the 11:00 worship hour the choir will sing and the pastor, Mr. Teasley, will speak and direct the w<yrship. The sermon will deal with denominational trends. The flowers are given in memory of Miss Lula Nobles. Acolyte for this service is Joel McLawhorn.

The Leagues meet at 6:45 for supper. The General Assembly starts at 7:05. Charles Wainwright has devotions and the topic for discussion is "My Prayer Life and I."

Vacation Bible School begins Monday and continues through Friday. Time is 8:30-11;00 each day. The school is open for members and visitors through the tenth grade in school. The commencement will be next Sunday night at 8:00.

The weekly Prayer service and Bible Study meets Wednesday at The study this week is of

'The following films will b available at the Sheppard Memorial Library through June 23: HEROISM OF CLARA BARTON McGraw-Hill 1966, 27 min., d, b8iwProduced by CBS TV. Reconstructs event of September 17, 1862, as Clara Barton, a patent office clerk, voluntarily ministers to the wounded and dying during the Battle of Antie* tam. Young adult and adult. (You are there ser)

PAINTING CROWDS OF PEOPLE, EBF 1966, 11 min., ad., colorEliot OHara demonstrates brush strokes and techniques which he uses in producing a feeling of movement in crowd pictures. Shows how colors can intensify the sense of motion in a' painting. Includes views of paintings of crowd scenes by Marin, Daumier, and Dufy,

ENGLISH FARM FAMILY Mo Graw-Hill, 1952. 14 min. sr, color In viewing the daily life of a manager of a dairy farm in Oxfordshire and his family, an understanding is obtained of scientific farming In England and tha effect of new national conditions on British home life.

FISHING IN FOOTHILL PROVINCE, CanTravel, 14 min., sd, colorIn Alberta its open season year round for fishing. The restocking"program guarantees a full creel to the visiting fisherman. Fishing offers sport to the expert or amateur. There is even a plainly marked fishing hole for children with a flair for independence.

Sokplsky Col..

(Continued from page four)

country it is not possible to liquidate workers because they object to unemployment. In fact, the Soviet labor union is an Instrument of the government and the Communist Party, and therefore exists more to discipline the worker rather than to defMid him.

CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Pacioins Highway Rev. W. G Batten, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr.

Jesse Simpkins, superintendent 11:00 am.-Worship Servloa 6:30 pm.Youth Servlca 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Grifion

10:00 sm.Sunday School, Mr. Arthur Lee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servloa 7:00 p.m.Youth Servlise 7:30 pm.Evangelistic Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bethel

Rev. Wiley T. Clark, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. George Abcyounls, niperlntendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.Llfellners, Mrs. Din-ky Nicholson, director 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice

Rev. George E Nickels, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Ray Tyndall, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st St 3rd Sundays

8:00 p.m. 1st Mon.Women o the Church 8:00 p.m. 2nd Mon.Dlaconate 8:00 p.m. 4th Mon.Session 8:00 p.m. 4th Thurs.Men ot the Church A nursery Is provided.

BALLARDS PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Edwin S. Coates, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Norman R. Wooten, superintendent

7:30 p.m.Services 1st St 3rd Sundays

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Ayden East College Street Rev. Charles Butts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Servlet 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

NEW SALEM WORLD TRUE LIGHT GOSPEL CHURCH (8 . Miles from Vanceboro near PItchkettle)

Rev. Ashley R. Garris, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Services 1st 8e 3rd Sundays

7:30 p.m.Services 1st St 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Thurs,Prayer Service

STOKES METHODIST

Rev W P Callahan, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mrs R. B. Futrell, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st St 3rd Sundays

METHODIST CIItHCH Bethel

Rev. Carl W. Barbee,' pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School,\ Mr. Delton K Perry, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Sorvlca 6:00 p m.M. Y F., C. W Everett Jrn president 7:30 p m.Worship Sendee 0:30 am. Wed.W. 8. C. S. Prayer Berriot

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN N.C. 43 5 ML So. of City Limits Rev. George B. Nickels, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Howard Evans, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd fit 4th Sundays

8:00 p.m.Services 1st Sc 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m. 2itd 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. Frl.Pioneer Fellowship

8:00 p.m. Sat.Senior High Fellowship 7:00 p.m. 3rd Sat.Young Adult

Fellowship

Other Editors...

(Continued from page four) but the U. S. Constitution de

fines treason against the United States os consisting "in levying war against them, or in adhering to their enemies, giving

them aid and comfort." The definition would seem to apply.

This newspaper opposes real encroachments on the Constitutional guarantees of liberty. We do not favor hysterical reactions to anything. We do not fear the open promulgation of the Communist doctrine: indeed the

drastic decline of the overt

Communist party in this country In recent years Is testimony to the political wisdom of the American people.

But calling enemies, at home as well as abroad, by their right names is no Uireal to llbeity. In Its cautiousVay, the Supieme Court has merely voted for clear thihklng and plain speaking.

In the pidgin English of the Australian aborglnes, the second verse of the 2.3rd Psalm Is translated this way: "Big Name makum

camp olonga grass, takum black-fella walkabout longa, no frighten

Galatians 6:10-18. (Jhoir Rehearsal follows at 8:30.

The pastor urges that all persons be faithful to the church during the coming Summer months-

This then is our most serious domestic problem we face and It does not seem possible that it can be solved withCHit protecting American prices within the-United States. On the other hand, this country has mada numerous commitments against a high protective tariff. Her# is an obvious oonflict between a social and a political solution to a very serious economlo problem.

Junes Best Salads start with

Nrdica All Star

Cottage Cheese

^ 'MfC

June's Best Salad Idea...

Cottage Cheese Blossom So easy and refreshing! High In protein, low In caloriei. Slice I tomatodnto wedges almost to bottom. Bend wedges back tike |

petalij^Flll center with our creamy Cottage Cheese. Garnish with sieved egg yolk and chopped pickle to make center of blossom. | Put Cottegs Chases on your list today. i

Carolina All Star Dairy

Phone Greenville PL 2-3121 Phone Fmmville SK 3-S6

JA'

FACE 9fXHC DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Friday, June 9, 1961Mayor Yearns For Better Local Employment Picture

CHARI^ KING Greenville.

Mayor of the City of

STUDYING CITY PROBLEMS muck of his time.

takes up

TAKING A LOOK business.

Pied Piper Of President Is Following The 3llj Amazed Orders

By Reception

PALM BEACH. Fla <AP) President Kennedy, just like any other good patient, today minded doctor's orders and gave a heated ANNAHEIM. Calif. (AP^Can salt water swimming pool his No. B G. make it with another gen- 1 prionty.

By BOB THOMAS

eration?

Youd think so. watching Ben

Kennedys personal physician. Dr. Janet Travell, has prescribed

ay Goodman swing out at Disney-

land. Such excitement hasn't been^^^^*^ 1^ Presidents aching

seen since the 30s. when the ,14

An exceUent swimmer since

lamed pied piper led Amenca lato a whole new wwld of music.

Its amazing. says Benny, obviously pleased with this new turn ki his long career.

I He recently organized a big band composed of a few oldtim-

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Year around jobs for steady salaries for the unemployed, and long range planning for the growth of the city are two of the key-points in Mayor Charles Kings wants for Greenville during his administration.

King, born in Greenville, returned from over 20 years active duty with the Navy to become a City Councilman and more re-

a few hours after the first announcement he had bten sufering from a painul back injury since

Dr. Travell came along to keep. Red Oak Chiistian a watchul eye on her famous j patient, although the bothersome | back might have been all right by I now if Kennedy hadnt gonei A very successful Daily Vacation through such a heavy schedule' Bible School has been held this abroad. j week with an average attendance

Announcements

boyhood, Kennedy found the prescription easy to take,

Kennedy flew here from Washington Thursday afternoon within

Now Sees Hope

rs but mostly young musicians, i ,

The (ir.t dau, Dis^yiand Qf Disarmament

over Memorial Day weekend, the first booking of a name attrac tion at the, park.

BONN. Germany fAP)Chan-

The ocean front villa of Mr. and pupils and workers. The

commencement program with pre-. sentation of Certificates of Prog-' ress was held today at II a.m. Appreciation Is expressed to all who helped in this very important!

Mrs. Charles B. Wrightsman. where Kennedy is staying, is equipped with a heated swimming pool.

Both in Washington before his departure and after his arrivali in Christian Education.*!

here Kennedy gave little or no in-jibe Rev. Howard James said to-l dication of suffering discomfort, j day- I

He smiled.as he walked down the Sunday will be observed as; ramp from his plane. Onlookers r Children.s Day. A special mis-i could detect no sign of real dis-i*ionary offering for Unified Pro-! cellor Konrad Adenauer said*tress. And when his car reached motion will be received in all' T^he resulU w^e sensauonai.i considers some prog-1 the Wrightsman home. Kennedy t cla.sses at Sunday school. Children

Crowds packed 20 deep before in disarmament possible now hopped out in hts usual brisk will return their offering banks

?.! ><1 couple were President Kennedy nd Pre- manner.

Jitterbuigm* - not rocking, not Khruihchev hare met-, rollingjitterbugging. i ..j confident that in the

to their teacher Sunday in cla.ss

Kennedys present back trouble' The Rev. Howard James will is described medically as a lum-| preach at morning worship on Of

One of the amazed observers'next few years controlled disarm-ibosacral. strain. The White House Such Is The Kingdom! Special was Walt Disney himself. He told ament can come about. the chan-j says it is unrelated to his previous music will be provided by the Va-me; Benny said it was just like cellor said In a speech. We mustiserious back problems. cation Bible School Chorus, ac-

the old days. His manager kept be firm and move ahead in unity | Dr. Travell thinks it will remedy j companied by Mrs. Howard looking at his watch and warn-with the free peoples of the itself rapidly with proper treat-! James.

ing Benny that he was going over-'west.

time. Don:t worryI'll pay for| -

|t, Benny said, and he played:

I minutes longer t Pa inf At* I PAms

B. G. WM back on tho band-l*^LCarnS

tvnl lant wookend, nd I come gy Riding BrOHCS

ment, including rest and swuu-l Betty Lane Evaas will be organ-; ming in warm water, i ist for the 11 oclock service, Flow-

Kennedy suffered the strain i ers will be provided by Mr. and while lifting several spadefuUs of Mrs, James Sydney Allen.

centlyjdayor of the city.

A graduate of Greenville High School. King attended Duke University and East Carolina Teachers College, then became a salesman for Carolina Sales Corporation, and with the Brabham-Perkins Electric Company before joining the Navy in 1937.

As a Naval Air Cadet, he took flight training at Pensacola in 1937-1938, then was commissioned an Ensign in the Navy. His first tour of duty was aboard the aircraft carrier U.S.S. Ranger with a dive-bombing squadron.

Following his tour of duty on the Ranger, he became a flight instructor with the Aircraft Carrier Training Group for four years, then served on the York-town. Ranger, Essex and Wasp before being assigned to an air support training unit. . .training pilots to give close air support for amphibious landings.

King also served with the Bureau of Ordnance at Washington. D.C.. in charge of the Aircraft Machine Gun Section for two years, and for three years was executive officer of Air Support Squadron at the Naval Air Station Norfolk, Va.

At his retirement, August 1, 1958, King had been for two years personnel officer and special services officer for the Naval Air Station at Oceana. Va.

King retired with the rank of lieutenant commander.

During his service with the Navy. King served in the Pacific, visited Korea, and served on Guam with the Planning and Operations Department for the Commander of the Mariana Is-

eanh during a ceremonial tree CWP Circles will meet Monday, planting during a state visit to'at 8 p.m. in homes. j

Canada. Sanctuary and Youth Choir re-

Dr. Travell described the re-,hearsals will not be held next sultant pain as a kind of con-week.

on a sentimental journey to catch bis music. It was indeed like the

old days. Benny played the lie-; OJINAGA. Mexico (AP)Hugh orice stick with the same facile Cabot of the Boston Cabots hasj*^.nt discomfort or something like tyle, and the crowd cheered been painting cowboys and their,a steady toothache. But Kennedy every solo. mounts for several years. had kept the injury from bis staff,

Stl youthful at 52. Benny , Cabot h^^ Stock-! except for his physician.

lands.

King explained that he was actively engaged in aviation the full 21 years he was in the Navy and noted he logged about 4,4.50

bounced and grinned as he lead ?" and Marfa, Tex., since the, Kennedy plans to remain here Pravda Thursday published the numbers. They were strictly Sunday, resting and full text of President Kenn

Taos. N.M.

The other day he decided a man

vintage stuffSing. Sing. Sing

Th'; iti unw "<>6 one. So Cabot

nrt fnr ilf rni entered * bronc riding competi-

K np. And (or us ex-rug cutters-

^ T'K ACIW A e r\AA 1

swimming. Golf has been ruled

out.

PUBLISHED TEXT

LONDON (APt The Soviet Communist party newspaper

the

Kennedys

NOTHING SPECIAL

address to the American public Tue.sday, Moscow radio reported.

PORT ELIZABETH, South Africa (APiJ. Atkinson celebrated his 100th birthday Wednesday snapping, Whats so special about turning a hundred? He spent the day at his daily pastime reading Zane Grey Westerns.

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Youlou was ordained t priest n 1946. and .served as a parish priest until 1955, when he became interested in politics. Two years , later he was elected to the Congo Assembly. He still likes to be called Abbe Youlou. although the church no longer permits him to officiate at its rites.

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The mayw stated he liked the Navy, and said it is a wonderful thing for a young man to go into. He explained that if a young man would study and apply himself there is much room for advancertient.

After returning to Greenville in 1958, ng entered politics for the first time, and was elected to the City Council in the May 1959 elections.

King furthered his political career this year when he defeated former Mayor S. Eugene West for the position by 23 votes in a record city turnout.

He has been associated with Homo Builders Supply Company and Radio Station WG.T.C. since his return home,, but at present is devoting his full time to the elective office.

King, noting, I havent been in (office) long enough to get my feet wet yet, explained that he likes being mayor and expressed the hope that his administration will be a successfoT one,

My big concern. King emphasized. is finding year-

around jobs for steady salaries for the unemployed people: and long-range planning for the growth of Greenville.

Illustrating his concern for long-range plaiining, the mayor cited narrow streets as a point on which our fore-fathers could have improved their long-range outlook for the city.

King suggested that present planners should not make these same mistakes, and suggested one area of w'ork, both for the present and future. Is the obtaining of more off-street parking facilities.

I feel strongly toward the youth of Greenville, the mayor stated. We have a good recreation center, he noted, but we must strive for better recreational facilities.

I feel Greenville has made great strides and progress in the past, and I commend the offi cials and employees, as well a.s the citizens of Greenville for this, for they all have had a hand in it. But. he continued, with the help of the citizens. It is my absolute wish that we continue to progress. . .w'ith even

greater strides.**

King, who is interested in all sports, rates fishing as one of his greatest "likes. He explain^ ed his love of sports, by saying he was one of the few people who started athletics at what ie now East Carolina College.

King noted he played on Jhe first baseball, basketball and football teams at the school, and said he, with the other players and interested citizens, helped secure money for the teams.

In addition to sports, gardening and working in his yard rank high on his list of hobbies. Flaring golf is also one of the mayors -enjoyable past times, but I am not a par player by any means, he is quick to note.

A member of the Episcopal Church, he takes an active part in the Kiwanls Club, the Elks Lodge, the Greenville Golf and Country Club and the Greenvlllt Moose Lodge.

King married the former Katherine Hawes of Wilmington in 1948 and they have four children, three boys and ont girl.

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/I THE DAILY REFLECTOR

ClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 9. 1961

Victoiy

By ROT MARTIN ( Box score;

Reflector SporU Writer East Carolina AB R H RBI

SIOUX CITY, IowaPint-sized Gaylord, 2b ........ 4 0 0 0

Larry .Crayton, hurling with one XJoclcrell, cf ........ 2 1 0 1

clays re.st, struck out 19 batt^s Bynum, rf ......... 3 0 0 1

liere last night, setting a new j Clayton, 3b ........ 3 1 0 1

NAA record for strikeouts, as the Martin, lb ......... 5 2 1 1

East Carolina Pirates rolled to!Johnson, c ........ 4 1 0 0

their third straight NAIA tourna-j Wicker, ss .......... 3 1 1 1

ment victory', 9-4, over Grambling! West. If ............ 4 2 2 2

College of Grambling, La, | Crayton, p.......... 4 1 0 0

Crayton, whose three-year rec-| %----

ord of play with the Pirates has Totals .... 32 9 4 7

set an all-time record in the North Grambltng AB R H RBI

Cheers, Congratulations Cleveland, Detroit Split For Bucs For Stellar Show Twin Bill In Close Games

McGee. If .......... 3

Harris, lb .......... 4

Agee, cf ............' 4

Bell, c ............. 2

Jones. 2b .......... 4

Warmslev, ss ...... 4

Sigler, rf ...... 3

Nedd, rf .......... 0

Washington, 3b .... 4

State Conference for victories, pitched his Buc mates to their third tourney win. East Carolina thus remains the only undefeated team in competition.

As in' their last three tourney encounters, the North Carolinians drew first blood in last nights clash, scoring two runs in the

second Inning. The finst tally in Galman, p ..... 1

the second Inning came when | Bossier, p .......V.. 0

catcher Charlie Johnson, hit by! aParquet.......... 1

a pitched ball, and Floyd Wicker,'Williams, p ........ 0

who walked, w ere arivanqed by a. bEasley .......... 1

Lacy Weet single. Johnson scored'Aube.spin, p ........ 0

as Wicker was thrown out at third cRobinson, c ......1

iMLse. I ----

Orambling, an all-Negro team' Totals ............ 32 4 3 3

from Louisiana, noted for its great aParquet struck out for Bossier peed and hitting power, w'as sty- in 6th.

mled by the swift left jarm of bEasley struck out for Sigler Larry Crayrton. But the ' Tigers, 8^^-

after wltneasing two Eaet Caro-

1 1 0 0 10 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

By ROY MARTIN Reflector Sports Writer

SIOUX CITY, IowaThe mens dormitory at Morning Side College was in an uproar last night. The halls were filled with players congratulating player*. Handshakes, slaps on the back and all of those receiving the congratulatory salutations were the Purple and Gold of the East Carolina Pirates.

The boys from Greenville and their coach wore broad grins as

beat. I we dont .score another run. or get

Crayton. who pitched last another hit, the people of Greenville and East Carolina can well be proud of these boys. They have played their hearts out.

Mallory also expressed thanks to the many people in Greenville who have sent their encourage-semi-finals tonight at 9:30 (EST) They have been an inspiration to the boys, said Mallory.

As a result of their win la.st night, the Pirates move into the

nights game with tmly one days rest, commented as to how he felt at the end of last nights contest, saying, I was beat. But I have never been happier.

Coach Jim Mallory paced the third base coaching box for nine innings. The majority of the time his face was expres.sionless. But he was always shouting encouragement to his boys.

When East Carolina took the

tv,., V, u .4 u u j bottom of the 9th

ih^hashed and re-ha.shed the mning, and as Crayton began garfre Whlch had just been con- stviifinor nut thp lost tvirpp nram-

game Which had just eluded in Soos Stadium. In the

striking out the last three Grambling batters one by one the

center of the group replaying j^^ky Pirate coach slowed his the game the loudest, was a I pacing and his facial expression

young pitcher who had just set a new NAIA tournament record by

striking out 19 opposing batters. ..... ....

This young pitcher was Earry jrapid.fjrp pitching of Crav'ton,

c-Robinson struck out for j had about: 13 or!frt"i'i;

was a wide grin.

When the final Grambling batter had gone down before the

hna runs cross paydirt, came back in 9th. I14 -. Crayton, but I had . jt raw oourave at itj;

nro*? bTL't ''crolir 020 032 002-S 4 3 o'ver in accorapll*?n|Tis '"V. We had

Grambling .... 010 030 000-4 3 4 ,eat. Crayton

two hitter in the nation, 'Tom and a pitcher playing left field! Agee, Gramblmg centerfielder, just rw' courage.

three tinies. Agees batting aver-, Mallory had praise for the club age for the year stand* at .500. 'which his charges had just .sent As far as the national cham- to their first tournament defeat.

Rained Out

CTlajrton.

The Bucs added three more runs lo their total in the fifth inning.

this frame, centerfielder Wally Cockrell walked and scored min-! ' All Little League action wa.s Utes later when Clayton doubled rained out vesterdav afternoon to left field. Jimmy Martin then Greenville.

mgled. driving Clayton aro%nd to _ ^

score. Catcher Charlie Johnson! *" North SUte League,

Instigated the move for the third J!*** V" scheduled to play

score when he hit a sharp ground- Texaco at Guy Smith, and m er to short, and it was throwm wild to first, allowing Martin to score from second.

By ED WILKS Associated Press Sports WHter

The Cleveland Indians, their war whoop choked off by Detroit right-hander Frank Lary, and the second place Tigers still are just a half-game apart after splitting one-run decisions in as dandy a duel as you could want in their showdown for the American League lead.

The Injuns, once again sending

ment to the Pirates by telegram.!up smoke signals to the bullpen against the University of Omaha. a.'saving relief job by Frank Omaha has a tournament re- Funk, won their 10th in a row in

cord thus far of two wins and one I0S.S. The Indians of Coach Virgil

the opener of the four-game series with a 1-0 victory in the first

Yelkin have defeated Sacramenta game of a twi-night doubleheader State College and Defiance and at DeU'Oit Thursday night. But .suffered their loss at the hands'^-ary, Detroits ace, then became

of Grambling.

I the first pitcher to win nine in

Standings

pion.ship Is concerned, and the

9-4. People have no idea jUst

chances for the Pirates lo bring ^ tremendous ball club

back to Greenville the coveted ^Grambling ha-s. They have the tiophy, Crayton said, I think opr.^jg^ps^^ team batting average in chances are really good. The boys.^e nation. They have more stolen are reaUy up for it after this win, scored more runs

Life was to meet the Elks, Those games which were rain-Grambling, however, roared back ^ yesterday will be played !n the fifth, also scoring three ioday, unless one team has a runs. It wa.s in this inning that. conDicting game on tap. three walks ls.sued by Crayton were regular league action today,

capitalized upon when 'Hger sec-1 Lions will meet the Opti-

ond ba.'seman Jessie Jones tripled,' mists in the North State League, scoring the three runners. while the Exchange club will

Ea.st Carolina added two runs lock horns with the G. T. Con -In the sixth on a ground ball which pany in Tar Heel play.

scored Crayton from third base, _

The final two Pirate scores came'^a a * O*

In the ninth inning on a doubleUKla 1101113. ^1310 by shortstop Hoyd Wicker, which ^ .

scored Clayton and Johnson. |\|f A A Ka

For East Carolina, Martin and raVOriie

Wicker collected a single each.

the Tar Heel League. Security 'and I think we will be hard to than any other team in the na- with a pulled hamstring mu.scl,

I IVa wac wiAa ilaa ITItrfi ... . .. i . . ^. . _ . .

Should East Carolina defeat thejtiie majors this season with a pro-Indians tonight, they will move'^^sted, 2-1 decisiop in the night-^ into the finals Saturday night i against the winner of the Sacra-j mento-Grambling game to bei played at 6 p.m. j

Should the Bucs be defeated, they will still have a crack at| the finals by a flip of a coin be-; By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS tween the three remaining teams, j American League

The winner of the coin toss w illj receive a bye, while the other Cleveland two teams will battle for the fmal shot. I

Mallory has indicated that he

Shortstx>p Glenn Bass is out for the remainder of the tourney

tion. They are ju.st tremendous. while catcher . Charlie Johnson

As far as his Pirate baseballers

'were concerned, Mallory said, Iflkr.ee.

will be playing with an injured

Danny Told'em It Would Happen Rinaldi Strategy Is To

Press Archie, Tire Him

LOS ANGELES APi When you look at the National League' I standings today, dont forget Dan-Iny Murtaugh told you so

Pet.

G.B.

Cleveland ,,, ,

.654

Detroit .......

.642

New York .....

.600

Baltimore .....

.509

Boston ........

.490

Kansas City ...

.479

Washington ...

.462

Chicago ......

.396

Minnesota

.385

Hes one of the guys who pre-;dieted last spring thered be NEW YORK AP)-Giulio Ri-| I think I can. he said via an jsix-club race in the N a t i 0 n a l.naldi knows what he has to do interpreter. Maybe it will take OMAUA f AO) Ito beat Arclue Moofe In thelf light|me seven or eight rounds but I

while Lacy West rapped two sin-'^ Now he 5 beginning to relish I heavyweight title fight at Madi-; think I can stop him.

.nd Jon divided the 1 Alter aU he did get the verdict

Grambling hJts.

optimistic as any husky, youngster of 26 should be at the prospect of

The eeriea opens tonight with|'^"'iotta'"Sople thought I was'!," the Cowboys, champions of the crazy, he said, but Ive been! u u Rome last Oct. 291 But the big question wont

Pedro Ramos of the Minnesota Big Eight conference to which .saying all along I thought thered he has carefully scrutinized Twins has won opening day pitch- Nebraska belongs and therefore a i be six clubs in this thing. And losing heavy-

Ing assignments in the American ientimentaJ favorite, meeting'still think its going to be a hel- w Rocky

League the last three vears.

iDuke.

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answered by Giulio. its all up to Archie. If old age doesn't catoh up to him in one .swooplike ill very well couldhe's apt to blast the strong but light-powered Italian out of action in three round.s.

....... ....V ^ knocked him out. Move;, -i feel great, said Moore a.s

Angeles Dodgers out of first place back and hi.s legs prepared to break camp today

by beating them 4-2 on two-run; ^ Ruess that has been his at Monticello, N. Y. I feel bet-

,'luva race.

Murtaugh lookedd even more ... j ..

like a prophet Thursday night. P^pssed him, said the Italian.

when his Pirates knocked the Los

Marciano and Floyd Patterson. Marciano and Patterson

Thursday Results

Cleveland 1-1, Detroit 0-2 (Twi-night)

Boston 6-4, Los Angeles 5-4 (Twi-night, 2nd game ll-inning tie'

New York 6-6, Kansas City 1-9 (Twi-night'

Minnesota 3, Baltimore 1 (N) Chicago at Washington (night, rain)

Friday Games

Los Angeles at Boston (2 Twi-night)

Chicago at Washington (2 Twi-night)

Kansas City at New York (N)

Minnesota at Baltimore (N) Cleveland, at Detroit (N) Saturday Games Los Angeles at Boston

Kansas City at New York

Minnesota at Baltimore Chicago at Washington Cleveland at Detroit Sunday Games Minnesota at Boston i2'

Los Angeles at New York (2)

Chicago at Baltimore (2) Kansas City at Cleveland (2) Washington at Detroit (2)

cap.

Third-place New York also divided a twi-night pair and stayed three games back of Cleveland. The Yankees beat Kansas City 6-1, but the As bounced back 9-6 in the second game. Minnesota finaUy shrugged off its losing streak at 13 games and escaped the cellar with a 3-1 victory at Baltimore. Boston beat Los Angeles 6-5 in the first game of a twi-night doubleheader, pushing the Angels back to the bottom. The nightcap was called because of rain and ended in a 4-4, 11-inning tie, the Chicago-Washington game was rained out.

In the National League. Cincinnati scampered back on top by a, half-game when the Reds beat Milwaukee 10-8 and Pittsburgh dropped the Los Angeles Dodgers 4-2. Philadelphia rapped San Francisco 5-2 in the only other game scheduled.

Pirst-inning doubles by Johnny Temple and Vic Power gave | Cleveland its nm in the opener I and handed six-game winner Don Mossi his first defeat. The Tiger* out-hit the Indians 10-7, but lost their third in a row as Punk nailed the victory for Jim Perry (4-4) with two innings of one-hit lelief.

Detroit broke through for its first score in 15 innings when Norm Cash homered off loser Wynn Hawkins (5-3) in the second game of the nightcap. Lary singled and scored the deciding run on Charlie Maxwells bases-loaded grounder in the fifth. Lary (9-3)

struck out eight and didnt walk a man.

The Cleveland protest came in the eighth. While Detroit Manager Bob Scheffing was arguing that Clevelands BolTHale should have been called out at first base, the Tigers caught Hale off base. The Indians protested on grounds that time was out while Scheffing wa on the field.

Bill Skowron drove In four run for the Yankees in the first,game, two with an eighth-inning homer that gave New York 32 home runs, an AL record, for 17 consecutive games. Rookie Bill Stafford (3-2) won wfthA five-hitter against the As and Norm Bas (4-3). Southpaw rookie Jim Archer (3-1) then ended the home run string and cut the Yankees winning streak at six in the nightcap. The As beat Danny McDevitt (1-2), coming from behind in a five-run third on a double by Hank Bauer and three consecutive triples, by Lee Posada, Norm Siebem and Joe Pignatano.

A two-run homer by Billy Jilar-tin in the third inning off Jack Pisher (2-7) gave the Twins their second victory in the last 20 games. Jim Kaat (2-5) won it when reliever Chuck Stobbs retired Jim Busby with the base loaded in the ninth.

Boston beat the Angels and reliever Ryne Duren (1-6) with a pair of unearned runs <m Gene Leeks error and Vic Wertz* homer in the aeventh inning. Ted Will* (2-2) won it with four Inning of three-hit, shutout relief.

homers by Bob Skinner and Bill' trouble for a long time. Mazeroski. i Okay, Giulio knows the answer.

The only reason I counted But can he do it? _______

even two clubs out, Murtaugh said later, was that I figured the Cubs and the Phillies were ;in the middle of a rebuilding program.

Actually, you cant count any-,body out because all those players with the Cubs or Phillies might- just decide to have a good year all at once.

Collection Of Champions For Relays In Houston

ter now than I have in a long

National League

W. L. Pot. G.B.

Cincinnati ____ .30 20 .600

time. All I can say is that I wish , q,. Aneeles 31 22

that Rinaldi makes good on his promise to go ater me. Then it will be mighty interesting. Rinaldi, with only eight knockouts in 30 fight.s (25-5), doesn't

.585

San Fi-ancisco

28 22 ..360

Pittsburgh .... 23 22 .5s32

St. Louis ...... 23 24 .489

Milwaukee ____ 22 25 .468

.... Chicago 19 30 .388 104

-. h.AiThie in punchinR.jphUa(,ei|,h,i ,,. 30 ,j62 uvj

Just Like World Series Victory

HOUSTON (AP)The Meet of Champions a track meet with stars aplenty puts several national and world records in danger today.

The long entry list includes five

^ Moore has knocked out 130 oppo- nents (in 212 fights) for a world record.

Garden officials report lively business at the box office and expect a crowd of 10,000 to contribute to a $50,000 gate dgspite local and national television (ABC TV 9 p. m.. Eastern Standard Time'.

BALTIMORE (AP) - It wa* like a World Series victory in June.

As soon as center fielder Bill Tuttle caught a fly bail for the final out, Minnesota infielders rushed to shake pitcher Chuck Stobbs hand. Others poured from

the dugout to join m the back- Bragg, the current champ.

performers who have world rec-jP ^V fee is $1^,0W Archie has ords either in them pocket* or guaranteed SIM.OOO plus

pending certification. There are f

an even dozen Olympians from ' $25,(^ plus expenses plus the

shot at the title.

three countries' and five collegiate champs entered.

The chances of breaking world record are strong espe-.

cially in the pole vault where 19 11

, Don Bragg, the current champ. * *"1*

Slapping. ,r ,1 , J meets his heir apparent, George

Shortstop Zorro Versalles tossed Davies, in their first showdown, his glove into the air and headed | Bragg has his vault of 15 feet into a happy dressing room - for 9., inches in the book now. Da-a Change. , ^ sophomore at Oklahoma

Greensboro Tops

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The scorekeeper had a busy timeof its Thursday night as

_ , . , ..V . ^ ci, Greensboro edged the first place

Tuttles catch Thuivsday state, has a vault of 15 feet lOU'Wilson Tobs 12-11 in a 10-inning

? 1-^ ended a bases-loaded inches pending. Carolina League game,

threat by the Baltimore Orioles., Boston, the Tennessee

It preserved a 3-1 Minnesota vie-j state lad with a broad Jump rec- losing ord of 27 feet 1-3 inch pendmg;

streak by the Twins. jo^n Thomas of Boston Univer-

Thun>day Results

Pittsburgh 4. Los Angeles 1 (N) Cincinnati 10. Milwaukee 8 Philadelphia 5, San Francisco 2 Only games scheduled Friday Game* Philadelphia at Los Angeles (N)

Pittsburgh at Sen Francisco ; (N) .

Cinc^witr at St. Louis (N) Milwaukee at Chicago Saturday Games Milwaukee at Chicago Cincinnati at St. Louis Pittsburgh at San Francisco Philadelphia at Los Angeles (N)

Sunday Games

Milwaukee at (Chicago (I) Cincinnati at St. Louis (2) Philadelphia at Los Angeles Pittsburgh at San Francisco

_ ^ , . _ sity, holder of the high Jump rec-

Former catcher Ray Mueller ord; and Don Styron of Southern manages the Reading Indians Id Illinois are the other record per-the Eastern League

formers In the meet.

Speedway Sees Major Shakeup

CHARLOTTE (AP) A major .shakeup in management of the million dollar Charlotte Motor Sppfedway has resulted in the election of Allen Nance of Charlotte as president, replacing Curtis Turner, millionaire lumbermAn and race driver.

Pete Horsford opened the lOth w'lth a three-bagger and scored on Gene Donaldski's sacrifice fly. Greensboro had tied the game at 11-all with two runs in the seventh

Major League Star*

By THE AS.SOCIATED PRESS

PitchingFrank Lary, Tigers, cut Indians wlnning streak at 10 games and became first to win nine in majors this season with six-hit, 2-1 victory, striking out

after Wilson had scored seven in | eight and walking none, the sixth. Hitting Gene Freese, Reds.

A three-run homer by Chuck, drove in four runs, three with Weatherspoon highlighted Wilsons' winning home run in 10-8 victory big sixth inning. jover Braves that regained first

- place for Reds.

Eddie Popowski, who managed

Minneapolis in the Red Sox sys- Tommy Heath, veteran Pacific

tern last season, has Bostons Johnstown, Pa., team in the Class A Eastern League.

Coast League manager, this season is piloting the Honolulu Island-eis.

MILESTONE - IV Ulia

Shoemaker holds a silver platter awarded to him by Hollywood Park after he rode his 4,Q00th w inner. He's the fourth Jocktj ta reack that totaL

LITTLE LEAGUE Leather Shoes

Rubber Cleat* and Bolea Size* 1 to If '

.98

: PAIR

Jackson Shoe Store 40# Evans St.

Dad will be degree* oooler when you am him writh comfort. Arrow Short Sleeve Liffhtweifhia let the breoic in. keep the heat oat. The eecret's tn the sheer Hunmer weave* that weigh next to nothing, stay fresh and wrinkle-free all day. Choose from Air Mats coUoty,^ or Docton baMsts, a Mend of Dacron* polyeMer and ooiton. iloih ars sasf-cars wash and wear, need Uttle er no koning. Choooo the stjiec Dad loves heM In sool tons* and frost whites.

DUPONT REG. T.M.

BI-WAT: soft, eenverWble S-way eoUar, t pockets GLKf: soft, Misrt-fehit,

I4.S#

csnk

MdMn^wnAJf

Tashlssi In A Mana WsrhT

rAC& EIGHT

/HE DAILY REFLECTOII. GRE|<{VUXE. H. CFriday June 9 1961Afrikaners Dream Realized, But Nightmare Nearby

EXFERIENCE TEACHES Vetertn coin collector Cecil Moore expliin his col-leetiflM of 1877 proof nickels to youti; Jim Hines at hobby exhibit in Orlando, Fla. Moore VIS balf of the tvo doxea proof nichels of that year known to be in existence.

Debt Continues Climb,

Another Spurt Likely

By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK (APiDebt continues to mount, jerkily. Tue racesaion tome the increase of the total of private debt. But theres a tood chance today that both public and private debt are ready for another spurt.

Since World War II, toUl debt

Also, business drew back from building up stocks and tended to live off those on hand. The need for funds to carry Inventmies dropped way down.

Those two factors left many corporations in position to finance the ordinary operation of their j business largely out of cash on

and national income have kept pretty cloaely in step with each otherspeeding up in boom times and slowing down in recessionsthe signs today are for but overall advancing steadily.j creased borrowing pace. This is particularly true of cor-K---

hand.

But in all three sectorsgovernment. corporate and individual-

an in-

In Entrance Exam

porate and personal debt, a.nd as.fj J |J:U Q/rkt*Sx iong as it moves along in step 1*1*0 Olgn OCOre with income, most people wont pet too excited.

The total of public and private i net debt stood at a record $883 taMPA. Fla. (AP) Officials billion at the start of the ycar.laj all-white University of

ft gain of $37 billion In 12 month.i 'gouth Florida have declined com* The various forms of government ment on the application of a owed $301 billion, corporations j^egro youth who passed his col-were in hock by $295 billion and entrance examinations with

EDITORS NOTEThe writer of this analysis was for three years chief of the AP bureau in ^uth Africa. Later his coverage of the 1960 crisis in the Congo won the Pulitzer Prize for international reporting. He is now on a tour of Africa.

Bv LYNN HEINZERLING JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (AP)The Afrikaners have made their dream come true, but

Verwoerds theory of apartheid

of separate development for uie nonwbite population in reserves of Bantu homelands is raising increasing doubts among apprehensive whites in South Africa. Even in his own National party, Afrikaner intellectuals have expressed distaste for the rigid policy of color separation and called for some form of consultation and cooperation with responsible nonwhite leaders.

holds that one concession will be the first step on the road to another Congo.

onwhite leaders know their most important weapon. It Is the work stoppage, the stay-at-home as it is known here, where strikes by nonwhites are illegal. An effort to employ It at the end of May failed too bring about any serious dislocation of industry or business. ,

But it was far from a failure. The government knows that Soutli Africa can not afford an-

it would not take much to turn

that dream into a nightmare. i But the Nationalist government _

Today South Africa is on Its has refused to budge. Verwoerd other SharpeviUe.* World reaction own. Dr. Hendrik Verwoerd, the

Church-State Stmggle Facing Climax In July

granite-like prime minister, heads a republic that has ..cut all its historic ties to Britain.

But much of the world con; demns this governments treatment of 13 million nonwhites, distrusts its economic stability and has misgivings about its future, j

In fact, a large segment of the outside world, including the Com- ,

munlst bloc and many natitms of BERLIN (AP) The s.iuggle black Africa, ai-e solemnly dedi-i between the Protestant church cated to its overthrow. Verwoerds and the Communist regime of first utterance as prime minister! East Germany will reach a new of the republic recognized the!peak in July, creeping sense of isolation in : The church hais sched^ed its like this. It wants for East Ger-

South Africa. annual mass rally in divided Bcr-lniany a separate church leader-

"The republic of South Africa-lin for July 19-23 and the Com-igkip. So it is campaigning to split

By GEORGE BOULTWOOD

biggest group, the Church of the Union, which formerly covered the area of Prus.sia, now stretches from the Oder River in the Communist East to the Rhine in the free West.

The Communist regime doesnt

i5 the only sure and stable friend i munists are the Western nations have In A- to wreck it.

doing their utmost

rica, he said.

the church in two by obstructing unified meetings of members

Half a million of the churchs from East and West.

To many it seer^ only histonc;^ million members tliroughout justice that the Afnkaners. J^ho i attended the rally,

outnumber the English-speaking | ^ Kirchentag, m Mu-

whites of South Africa should

nich last year. An equally large

Schedule For Bookmobile Two

To justify their opposition the Communists have slapped a political label on the rally.

They claimed East Germans were being lured to West Berlin ; to become pawns in the cold

ancestors fought and Communists have mad |war. They called the organizers

But.to'others a republic founded|it plain they will do aU they can|militarists and revenge seek-bv 3 million whites-without even to prevent East German mem-|ers. claiming the Kirchentag consulting 11 milUon blacks, mIbers getting to Berlin. was under the patronage of North

and unincorporat.'d ^ score of 492 out of a possible

individuals _ _

enterprises by $287 billion. All 495 three types of debt had risen in} xhe youth, Ernest Boger, 16. 1960, although much of the year j graduated as valedictorian of his aras ft recession period. ! Blake High School class this

The gross national product for-month, the yearthat is. the dollar toral j a school counselor, Walter of goods and services produced: xm-ner, .said Boger received a was $503.2 billion, a gain of $21 1 scholarship to Pisk University, a billion in the year. This, too,iNegro school at Nashville. Tenn-, wasn't bad for a period caiicdi^hen he was only 14. However, disappointing In terms of earlier j he turned it down because of his predictions. age.

But the recession did slow the; Since that Ume. Turner said, growth of corporate and indivi- the youth has received offers of dual debt, and the increase in four other scholarships, gross national product, also. \ Turner said Boger wished to Individuals continued to ^ull in ^dy chemical engineering at their horns during the early u\f. located at Tampa, becau.se xnooths of 1961, a fairly rare oc-jit would mean a large saving to curence since the end of the war. his family.

Inatftlment debt totals felj, in

Januar>-. February and April, and had oiy a slight rise in March. The total is now about level with last September, although still ftbovft ft year ago.

Thft recession also slowed bor-

LOS

ternal

fUed

FILE TAX LIEN

ANGELES (AP)-The In-Revenue Service Thursday a $61,798 income tax lien

against actor Mickey Rooney and

rowing by corporations. Plans for his fourth wife. Elaine, for the ftxpaivaion were pared. This cut years 1957-58, Agents said Mrs. down the need for funds for build-Rooney, since divorced, owes $28,-tng plants or buying equipment. 079 of the sum._

Following is the schedule for Pitt County bookmobile no, two for the coming week.

Monday, June 12. Clarence Morning's Store. Bethel, 9:45-10:45; Mrs. Mattie Chance, 10:55-11:10: Mrs. Mary Perkins, 11:25-12: Mrs, Clency Carr, 12:15-12:30; Rev. Ben Chance, 12:45-1: Arthur Mack Roberson. 1:15-1:30; Mrs. Mary Vines, 1:45-2; Mrs. Odessa Taylor, 2:10-2:20; Mrs. Nlola Highsmith. 2:35-2:50; Mrs. Lena Knight, 3-3:10; James M. Goode, 3:10-3:30; Mrs. Sallie Green. 3:35-3:50; N. Greenville Presbyterian Sunday School, 4-4:45.

Tuesday June 13, Rev. Henry Moore. 9:45-10; Vernon Clemmons, 10:05-10:25; Mrs. I.srael Blount, 10:40-10:50; James Roberson, lili ;30; Mrs. Clara Hardi.son, 11:45-12; Jasper Hardy, 12:10-12:25; Miss Bettye P. Carney, 12:40-1; Mrs; Julia Hopkins, 1:15-1:30; Mrs. Alice Battle, 1:40-1:55; Mr.s. Mae E. Murchison. 2-2:15; Mrs. Ann Caniey, 2:25-2:55; Henry Hooks, 3:05-3:25; Mrs. Mable Moore. 3:30-3:45; Mrs. Annie Hall. 3:55-4:25.

Wednesday, June 14, Gatlin StoreSimpson. 9:30-10; Mrs. Hk'ttie Thompson. 10:05-10:15; Chris JohnsonPorter Town, i 10:25-10:40; James T. White Galloway X Roads, 10:50-11:10; Mrs. Gladys Little-Hud.son X Roads, llt20-12; Donnie Gardner's Store, 12:10-12:45; Mrs. Jessie ^PaytonGrlmesland, 12:55-1:10; !Ocar Littfe. l;20-r.30; Dickens Grocery, 1^5-1:50; Claude Cran-dol, 2-2:15; Charlie Little's Store. 2:20-2:30; Rev. James Crandol, 2:40-2:55; Mrs. Betty Stevenson, 3:05-3:15: H. C. Clemmons Store, 3:25-3:35; Mrs. Sterling Johnson Pactolus, 3:45-4; Zack Ward Yankee Hall. 5:05-4:15; Warren G. Barnes, 4:30-4:45.

Thursday, June 15, Mrs. Geraldine BryantBells Fork, 9:30-10; Mrs. Dora Cox. 10 05-10:20; Mills StoreHaddocks X Roads, 10:30-10:50; Jasper Marrow, 11:05-11:25; Mrs. Reatha Mooring.

11:45-12; Mrs. Pearl Cox, Elmira X Road.s, 12:15-12:30; Mrs. Laughinhouse, 12:40-12 ;55; Mrs. Decie Pollard, 1-1:20; Mrs. Re

becca Chapman, 1:25-1:45; Bud WilsonClayroot, 1:55-2:10; Mrs Nettie Tyson, 2:20-2:35; Mrs. Lillian Cox, 2:40-2:55; Arden Pollard, 3;05-3;20; Mrs. Maggie Strong, 3:30-3:50,

Friday, June 16. William'Dancy, 9:30-9:45; Queenie Smith's Beauty Shop WinterviUe, 9:55-10:30; Mrs. Amanda Jones, 10:45-11;

Mrs. Lottie Artis, 11:05-11:20; .Simon Dixon, 11:30-11:50; David Burney, 12-12:20; Mrs. Mary Mabry. 12:35-12:55; Mrs. Doris Maye, 1:10-1:30; George Wilson, 1:35-1:50; Mr.s. Leona Best, 2-

2:20; C. H. Brown Library. Ayden, 2:30-3:30; Joe Nelson, Winterville, 3:40-4:10.

rnillion colored of mixed ancestri? .and 500,000 Indians, resident In i the country but without political !rightsis of questionable validity. 1 The Dutch settlers landed here more than three centuries ago. i They and the industrially wise ; English pioneers who came in the early 19th Century, with their de-'scendants, have built the richest economy on the African continent-They have done it with the ftld of cheap black and brown labor.

Thej% may also interfere with:Atlantic Treaty Organization, free travel to surrounded Berlin I So far the Communists have by barring church leaders from confiscated church papers an-West Gemany coming by road! nouncing the date of the Kirchen-or Tail. They have done this be-: tag, vetoed meetings in East Ber-fore when meetings of which they lin and warned East Germans not disapproved were held in the di-jto try to get to West Berlin to vided city. take part.

The struggle is over the unity! The church has made one con-of the Evangelical church. cession to this pressure. It. has

Groups of member churches advised serving members of the are federated in one body which West German armed forces not to straddles the iron curtain. The come to Berlin to take part.

to the killing of 67 Africans there In March, 1960, made a deep impression here. It also scared the capi^ markets of the world. Reserves of gold and foreign assets have fallen to the lowest they have been since 1958.

The threat of a full-scale strike and possibly another SharpeviUe, when the republic was pfoclaimed threw the government into near panic. Police all over the coun try were mobilized., There was a partial army mobilization and some reservists were called up. Meetings were banned for a week. Thousands of nonwhites were taken into temporary custody.

The result in frayed nerves and uncertainty was such that South African whites do not want to con template this as a permanent way of life.

I some dynamic, leader threatened such a dislocation every month the new republic could have a full-scale crisis on its} hands. 1

South Africa is often described, as 9 police state. This is not irue.l Although free assembly is banned} under the current emergency.; there is no censorship of thft press or outgoing dispatches. The courts are independent and highly respected. The Parliament is controlled by the Nationalists, but there is highly critical and vivid opposition to government policy.

Many of South Africas cities and towns would fit easily into the U. S. Middle West. There Is a good road system, and excellent internal airline and adequate railroad service.

There are excellent game reserves, parks, theaters, supermarkets and department stores.

But this is a white man's view of the sountry. For the black man it is a different proposition. He lives in segregated locations, in a shack on a white mans farm or in the mud hut of his ancestors in a reserve.

It is a deeply religious nation, but its whites believe, as their ancestors believed, that a nonwhite is inferior, destined to llTe apart.

Nonetheless, a change in the atmosphere is' becoming evident.

South Aricans who a 7^** would have follow'Cd Verwoerd apartheid policy to the letter arft having a second thought. Verwoerd has come under increasing pressure to consult with responsible representatives of the non-whites. Members of his own prty feel that if the pressures at home are not sufficient to persuade him economic pressure from abroad

eventually will prevail.

Henry A. Pagan, one of the most respected of Afrikaners ami former chief justice of South Africa, has urged consultation with nonwhite groups and an Intensive-study under government ausmces of the question of political representation.

In a message to the nonwmtes he said: "We shall eventually

have to make friends and come

to a peaceul I understanding

These are liberal sentiments in South Africa.

Moseley Bros.

Incorporated Phone PL 2-3070

TOP ROLLE RI^ee Allen of Rochester, N.Y won the 67th annual hoop rolling race for Wellesley College tniors. Tradition aaya shell be first of her .class to wed.

VODKA ROYALE

JAQIUINS

'2 PINT

DISTUtl fHOM GRAIN - 10 RIOOR CHARLES JACQUIN ft Cie, Inc., Philadelphia, Penna. Est. 1884

Bulk Of Actors

Estate To Widow

LOS ANGELES (AP) ~ Gary Cooper bequeathed the bulk of hLs estate, valued in excess of $1 million, to his widow Veronica. The actor also made provLslon for lifetime care for his mother.

The screen star died of cancer May 13. His will, filed for probate Thursday, made these other bequests;

Ten thousand dollars, to Motion Picture Relief $;i,0(X) each to a brother, of Indio, Calif., a nephew,

Cooptu-, and a niece.

the

,ard Georgia

Burton of Marion, Ohio; and Sl.tKX) to Our Lady of Getlisemane I Abbey, Louisville, Ky. j In 'addition to his widow and [mother. Cooper left a daughter. fMajua, 23.

Offer Reward

For 3 Sea Lions

I ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. (AP)-There.s a $1.50 reward out-$.70 per headfor the capture of three sea Ilona who fled the I Ocean Pier.

The three were among five who arrived from California Wednea-day to serve a.s tourist altrac; tions. They slipped out of a special cage into the Atlantic Ocean Thursday.

READY!

Newspaper Advertising Readers Are Ready To Buy!

.Newspaper readers are attracted to your advertising because ft interest! them. They are more apt to be live, ready-to-buy prospects than is the case with readers arid viewers of other advertising media.

Live prospects are easier to sell. They actually shop the newspaper ads they want to.be sold, and are looking for information to help make a -buying decision. Take housewives, for example-research* proves that 76% of them check the ads in the daily newspaper before making their main shopping trips of the week.

Its that kind of readiness on the part of newspaper readers that can mean ready sales for you I

The Daily Reflector

Pitt Countys Home Newspaper ,.Y

Friday, June 9, 1961fHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

DONALD BARR CHID8EY*8

ffhtorkt/ inftiMitmitt i

Hiiiii raKgragsir ipot

CHAPTFR It

PrUcUla MuUus atood looking strangely at Sal Boyd, who waa In a bunk in the poop cabin.

He hauled down hia lower lip, eying her a&kance.

Did I say anything wrong, when I was raving?

She colored.

You used somenaaty words,

Im sorry.

I couldnt make out whether you was cursing the people pi London, or us, but Ive Juat about decided it was us

Oh?

"So you wont stay? And I aup-rose I cant blame you- Captain Jones would be glad to get your services on the voyage back.

Yes, I know.

He did know. Three of the patients in sick bay were members of the crew, one being Webatpr the gunner.

And I suppose youve made up your mind, if you ever really gave it a thought.

Ill be asked?

Oh, yes. I happen to know that theyll ask you as soon as they have picked a site for the colony. My father tells my mother things, and Im not always asleep.'

Sal pondered a moment.

He put out: Because they wouldnt want word to get back to England that even by accident they had seemed to give refuge to one of Oosterlincks men? After all, Oosterlinck might be in real trouble this time. I might be a fugitive from Justice.

Its parUy that, Priscilla ad-

most unusual for any of these men.

Thank ybu.*

Sal gulped.

I did what I could. Im only sorry I didnt get to Mistress Bradford soon- enough. I was thinking of something else when she cried out. and I was a little late

Oh, sheshe cried out?

Sure. She cried for help. She felt herself slipping, I suppose, and she yelled, naturally. Naturally, exhaled William Bradford,

They tiptoed out then, giving Sal a chance to sleep. He, should keep that bunk for the whole night, William Bradford had decreed. Bradford himself certainly wasnt going to sleep tonight; he would throw himself Into the work of preparing for the next trip of exploration.

Sal did sleep, though he fought it off, for he preferred to caress the memory ,of what Priscilla had said about the others liking him.

When he awoke it was dawn, and the first thing he saw by the light of the candle was Miles Standlshs breastplate. That meant that they were ready to go. He wouldnt wear a heavy thing like that for any other reason.

Standish was to be in ilitary

site has been selected. If youre willing to do that. Master Boyd and of course nobody will do anything to influence your -decls ion, which must be only your own Well, in that case I am authorized to say that for taking the post of chief gunner of this colony you will be given one share of the common enterprise, as long as you remain.

Oh, Im going to get rich, eh?

We cant offer much. Thisll be hard work. We will all be on short rations. Well suffer, make no mistake about that! _

Sal grinned again at Priscilla Mullins, and he waved a hand to those who waited.

My friends, he cried, "you couldnt drive me away with a pitchfork!

Prayers, such was the prevailing excitement, were kept short; and soon the discoverers were climbing down a Jacobs ladder into the shallop, a one-masted, half-decked, low, lumbrous ark. It was thet same Jacobs ladder, Sal noted w'ryly, that he had clambered up to find himself on the wrong ship,that memorable night in the Catwatcr.

He distrusted that shallop the instant his feet thudded upon her. She was as fat as a Norfolk dump-

mitfed, but its also because they ______ _______

need somebody to mount the can- out Priscilla, to whom he grinned, nons. It turns that Captain Stan- and William .Mullins, still only dish doesnt know much aboutsuch work. And its got to be done.

I see^

After all. she hurried on, why should you bury yourself in a wil

derness?

Why indeed?

Why should you endure all the hardships that are before us? Why should you?

You might starve to death, or be butchered by the savages, and for a cause you dont have a smidgen of faith in,

Here were questions he had been asking himself for some time. They were wonderful coming out of her mouth. He paused. Not until she failed to speak further did he go on Yes, W'Hy should I? Was that what youve been uneasy about lately? Was that whj you wouldnt see me?

And besides. she evaded, they all like youas a man, 1 mean, as a person.

"Do >\)U. Priscilla?

William Bradford came into the cabin without knocking. He was gaunt, long, stork - legged. He couldnt have been an old man, but in the hollows bf his eyes there was all the woe that the world ever had known. He went right to the bunk in which- Salathiel Boyd lay, the bunk Bradford himself had shared so many nights with his wife. He knelt. This was

- Uit _____________________

wrr^and of the xpeditionT while jUng, yet she wobbled like a duck. Bradford was in ocial command.Her stumpy mast didnt look ^ , strong, only heavy. Her tiller was

How do you feel? g long and so thick that it would

Never felt better in my life, make any movement abaft the I haven t even got the sniffles.beam, especially in dirty weath-m^the dimness c^uld make er, difficult if not dangerous, n ill- ^ carried no sprit, and hence

no spritsail; and indeed her only canvas was a too-large, square course, the yard for which was

Sea Scout Ship Will Dock Here

Buccaneer 11an 85-foot ship is scheduled to cruise up the Tar River and dock at Port Terminal In Greenville June 20.

The sea-going visitor will bear a scout groupSea Explorer Ship

321 of Hampton. Va.that has requested permission of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce to visit the Pitt County seat.

Skipper J.B. Newman of Greenville Ship J says he has had some correspondence with Bosun Mate Frank Benson of the Hampton ship and plans to meet their ship at Washington to pilot them up the Tar to the Port Terminal docks.

The Hampton ship is scheduled to arrive around lunchtime June 20 (Tuesday). All Explorers. Scouts and Cubs and friends have been invited to meet the Buccaneer 11 at the docks The exact time of arrival will be announced later.

Local scout officials are plan-

fAGE MINI

villeIncluding East Carolina College, tobacco warehouses, the Voice of America, and other points of interestfor the visiting Explorers.

The visitors will be entertained at a cook-out in Elm St. Park or at the Port Terminal and local scouters will be allowed to Join in on a Dutch-treat basis.

The Greenville Moose Lodge pool has been reserved from 7 p m. until 8 p.m. and the Moose auditorium from 8 until 10 p.m. for a dance. The PiU County Setiior Girl Scout unit has been invited and local Explorers have been asked to bring their own dates.

Jim Raineys Post 433 has volunteered to host the dance and Newmans Ship 1 will handle the Dock Party.

PROTESTANT SCHOOLS

NEW YORK AP)-Protestants in theUnited States operate 3,350 elementary schools,, with 11.829 teachers and 295,423 pupils. Biggest Protestant school systems are those operated by Seventh-day Adventist.s and the Lutheran Church-Mssori Synod.

Chimpanzees brought up in hu-, ^ families behave remarkably

nlng to organize a tour of Green- like chdren in their early yeans.

Television Log

WNCTCh. 9

FRIDAY

5:00Popeye 5:30Rin Tin Tin, ABC 6; 00Tom Ewell Show, CBS 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Mr. District Attorney 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30Coronado 9 9:0077 Sunset Strip. ABC 10:00Detectives, ABC 10:30Eyewitness to History, CBS

semiconscious, and sundry others, some of them still asleep, while

^Wnd Standish stocrf several of as thick as a mans waist,

the more influential saints. Tho

group had the air of an announc- so mucn new umoer ana iresn w-aiuxino

mg committee. Standish cleared i calking, at least she did smellinriONews and Sports his throat. 'sw'eet; but this would be scanti^1*20Fightinc Coast Guard

> cao ca aatcaai o wsaviow ---

Having been scrubbed, and with'11:00Weather so much new timber and fresh -05Carolina New's

There has been a change of j consolation if she came apart, i.v . started. There were eighteen of them,

going? quickl.v. isixteen crammed into the cockpit.

Oh, we re gomg all right. Were one at the bow to cast off, and

starting right now. But we Mate Coffin in charge of the till-

thoi^ht Well, a man who knows cr. A more lubbarly lot Sal thought

how to use a gun could be he never had seen. Courage they mighty handy on a jaunt like this, | had plenty of, aye, or they wouldn't and If you really feel well. pe ' here; but their experience, enough ! highly unnautical, had been con-

out of the bimk, to the loom, the press, the

must have looked fusers bench. Aside from the two riiri 't ^ dress, but hejj^iates, Coffin and Clarke, all were

uo c. u , passengers. The mariners of May-0 WK wher0 s my flower had been asked to volun-

breecht. Wheres my gun. jteer. but not one had responded

He could guess the rea^n for to this appeal; and Sal didnt

the switch. It might have been in | hlame them part because of Standishs pej.. '

SATURDAY

9:00Little Rascals 9:30Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:30Mighty Mouse, CBS 11:00Popeye 11:30Roy Rogers, CBS 12:00Sky King. CBS 12:30News, CBS 1:00^^Westem Wonderland 1:15Silversides

1:25Milwaukee at Chicago, CBS 4 ;00Contrails

4:30Science Fiction Theatre 5:00Walt Disney. ABC 6:00Guestward Ho. ABC 6:30Roy Acuffs Op>en House

8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00OE 'Theatre, CBS 9:30Jack Benny, CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30Whats My Line, CBS 11:00Sunday News Special, CBS 11:15Danger Island

WITN Ch. 7

FRIDAY

7:00Vacation Varieties 7:30Surfside Six, ABC 8:30Five Star Jubilee, NBC 9:00Lawless Years, NBC 9:30Westinghouse Playhouse, NBC

10:00Michael Shayne,NBO 11:00Late Weather, News 11:20Sports Review 11:30Jack Paar Show, NBC

SATURDAY

8:30Clutch Cargo 9:00Hospitality House 10:00Shari Lewis. NBC 10:30King Leonardo, NBC 11:00Fury. NBC 11:30Teen Canteen 12:30Detectives Diar3\ NBCi 1:00Baseball (Minnesota at Baltimore). NBC 4 00Big Picture 4:30Mr. Wizard. NBC 5:00Captain Grief 5:30True Story, NBC

suasiveness. but it must have been

Indians! Indians! is the cry

1 9 . ^ JllUicXliO* aUUlttllv* Alp Allc vaj'

largely due to Radfords desire|of the sentries as the atory con-

H H "w tomorrow.

what? For aiving into that icy

water after his wife, or for lying about It afterward? It didnt matter. At least, it didnt matter to Sal Just now.

Elder Brewser himself stepped forward.

But wed not have you risking WASHINGTON (AP)Presi^nt )ur life unless you love us enoueh Soviet Pre

mier Khrushchev something to re-

7.00Leave It To Beaver, ABC 6:00Country Music

Gave Khrushchev A U.S. Symbol

your life unless you love us enough to stay with us. I mean, after a

Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS

I. Incrustation $. Fit together

9. That girl

12. Rodent (3. Surface

14. Owned

15. Cutileflflh fluid

16. Recognize

17. Sharp pain

18. Italian river

19. Asalats

10. Former UJi. ambaaaador

U. Tropical akin dlaeaae

13. Snug

14. Very small

15. Game fish 17. Eltvated

railway:

colloq.

19. Small tumor 10. Weight

SI. Chopping tool 32. Bone S3. Mark of omiasion K Chilla and fever SS. Something to be done 86. Spurrlnf wheel 38. BUxKilnc Ught

40. Mud

41. For '43. Solitary

44. Surface a street

45. Ravena note

46. Part of acurve

47. Gaalie

48. Temple

49. Turn right

elution of Yaatardey^e Puxale

80. Tufted plant Sl.lnaeeta DOWN l.Veaael 1 Tcttert

3. Clumty boat

4. Exist

8. Command* in

6. God of love

7. SUtch

8. Exclama*

tion

9. Not in the direct light

10. Suspend

11. Margin

16. Outfit

17.MaU

19. Some

20. Noiay 23. Tavern

23. Coneocta

24. Pair

36. Regret

27. Very happy

28. Shelter SO. Head

31. Grow old SS.MakeweU

34. Windmill sail

35. Rhjrthmical movement

37. Source of metal

88. Banner

39. Learning

40. Quantity of matter

42. Is Indebted

44. Golf teacher

45. la able

47. Type sqqare

48. Musical note

member him bya model of the historic U.S. frigate Constitution, a s>TTibol of the natfbns determination.

The ship, dubbed Old Ironsides, played an Important part In the War of 1812.

The White House disclosed that Kennedy, an old sailor and history buff, gave the 24-foot model to Khrushchev during their talks at Vienna.

7:30Perry Mason, CBS 8:30Checkmate, CBS 9:30Have Gun Will Travel, CBS 10:00Gunsmoke. CBS iO;SO'Twilight Zone, CBS IrtOO-^Saturday News Report 11:15Bullfighter & 'The Lady SUNft.AY 9:30Parents Ask About Schools 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 10:30Look Up and Live, CBS 11:00Camera 3, CBS 11:30Accent. CBS 12:00Oral Roberts 12:30Escape To The Rockies 12:45Carolina Report 12:55LA Angels at New York, CBS

3:3flBig Picture 4:00Lets Go To College 4:30Rocky & His Friends, ABC 5:00Amateur Hour, CBS 5:30GE College Bowl. CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS

7:00Blue Angels 7:30Bonanza, NBC 8:30Tall Man, NBC 9:00,Fight of the Week. ABC 9:45^Make That Spare, ABC 10:00Roaring Twenties, ABC 11:00Weather. News, Sports 11:15Shock Theater SUNDAY 11:00Church Service. WUNC J2:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Frontiers of Faith. NBC 1:00Baseball (Chicago at Baltimore), NBC 4:00This Is The Life 4:30Kingdom of the Sea 5:00Suspicion 6:00Maverick. ABC 7:0(XShirley Temple. NBC 8:00National Velvet. NBC 8:30Tab Hunter. NBC 9:00Chevy Show, NBC 10:00Loretta Young Show, NBC 10:30This Is Your Life. NBC 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:05Evening Theater

Focus On Health

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Highway stress, a possible cause of cancer, a summertime hazard, and advice to grandparents are subjects for focus on

health.

Stress of Driving

For some people there is a definite wear and tear in driving a car at high speeds or in city traffic.

German researchers found that out of a group of healthy persons, some show great changes in blood pressure and pulse rate after driving at 70 to 80 miles an hour, or after driving in traffic conditions.

In these otherwise healthy persons. the appearance of these changes indicates, borderline disorders and may explain some faulty reactions that sometimes result In auto accidents, the researchers said.

Cause of Cancer?

Nickel workers have a high rate of lung cancer and the culprit has been identified as a toxic gas containing nickle which has produced cancer in experiinental animals. Now researchers have

found that the smoke from both nonfiltered and filtered cigarettes deposits nickle in the lungs. A person who smokes two packs a day for a year inhales three times the amount of nickle needed to produce cancer in rats. Summertime Hazard * Some persona are sensitive to bee and wasp stingsso sensitive that a number of stings may send them into shock, may even cause death.

In some cases a person can be immunized against the allergy to yellow jacket stings much as hay fever victims can be immunized against ragweed pollen. Either a mixture of the whole insect or Just the venom can be used. Protection lasts only about three months.

However, doctors warn, little 1_ known about the hazard of continued use of the treatment. It is possible in sensitive persons that even the allergy injections may bring on shock. / Advice for Gramps ^

With summertime here and visits to grandparents in (wrder. a University of Michigan psychia

trist has some advice:

Grandparents should keep tbtlT hands off in matters calUag for discipline of* a grandchild. Lssv* jit to the parents. Grandparents are likely either too strict and rigid, or too overly mellowed to be able to help the parents,^ 8ug-gested Dr. Stuart Finch.

And even a 3-year-old Is capable of playing grandparent against parent to get what he wants.

Whole Wardrobe Of Glasses Now

CHICAGO (AP) - Women who wear glasses today have a whole wardrobe of them. Men also are using several pairs.

A survey by an optical firm reveals that the average woman has 3.5 pairs and men 1.7.

Fashion-conscious women have jeweled frames for evening wear sedate ones for the office and different colored frames for different

ostumes.

Special purpose glassee are worn by one out of two Americans. The specs range from heavy safety glasses for work to foil bifocals and sunglasses.

Lightning starts some 27,500 firw a year in the United States alone and kills hundreds of peop].

AYDEN POLICE OFFICER PAUL HILL . . . shows off the town's new police' car, which was recently placed Into operation. The car is black, contra.sting to the old car which wii two-tone blue In color. Purchase of the automobile was authorized by the Town Board.

_(Reflector staff photo)

At tIMl tl MIR

Dont Sign Your Life Away

Bourbon

^4-35

4-5 Qt

Owning your home it a satisfying experience ad ia prob-ably the most important purchase youll ever make. Mia-takes can be costly. If youre planning to build or buy the home loan specialist at First Federal for advice.

SffiVING THE SAVER

AND HOME OWNER

Tkt Specialized Job of Saping* and Loan Asaociatkms

^2-75

8TBAI6HT KENTUCKY BOUBBON

First Federal

SAVINGS AND LOAN j '^^CTAnOIT

O' I teerwljD

Gr..nvUl., N. C. Ayden. N. C.

Ak for your FREE Home Idea File end Guide Boo

accovli/n^

/otAe^irie&t'Xf-tX^uicUtiot*^

^ DtsnucD a eoTTUo at ANCIINT AOi OiaXILilNO CO. niANKFoer. KOfTuctor

STRAldVlT KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKEY. 86 PROOB ANCIENT AGE DISTILLING CO, FRANKfORT. KYj

PAGE TEN

1 .

/V\ . ' ,

fHC DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

Friday, June 9, 1961

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWl

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

NO sot THECE NEVER SSE>^S ID BE MORE TrtAN ONE OF THE BUMEO TWNQS OPERATING-.'

Jackies Yacht Rides Out Gale

Napoleon gave Benjamin Del-Sfiert the Cross of Honor after Delessert started a small sugar beet factory in Passy, France. The country was cut off from West Indies cane sugar at the tame because of the Napoleonic wars.

Revival Services Starting Sunday

STOKES-The Stokes Christian Church will hold revival services beginning Sunday at 8 p.m., and closing FYiday evening, it was announced today by th? Rev. Harold L. "Tyer, pastor.

The guest minister will be Dr. Rhodes Thompson, pastor of the First Christian Church. Washington, N. C. Before coming to Washington in January of this

Billboards Saved

RALEIGH Dovnti with trespassing on a fanners rights* and *l'p with the billboards rang the verdict of the House Roads Committee.

WUh only two chanting Down with the billboards.* the group of legislators agreed that scenery may be prettier than billboards, but that property owners have the right to nse their pro^rty, other than state right-of-ways, as the owners wish.

POROS. Greece <AP) Jacqueline Kennedy's vacation yacht rode out rough seas and a 30-mile wind Thursday night before anchoring in the sheltered harbor of the picturesque Greek island port of Poros.

Although the night sky was clear and beautiful, the yacht North Wind on which Mrs. Kennedy is visiting the Aegean Islands was buffeted as it, crossed the Strant of Methanon after the first ladys callat Epidaurus.

This morning the sun was brilliant. and Mrs. Kennedy was expected to go ashore for her second day of island sightseeing.

Poros, just off the eastern tip of the Argolis Peninsula, is the site of a Greek naval training school and of the ruins of a temple of Poseidon associated with the suicide of Demosthenes,

The First Lady visited the ancient Greek theater at Epidaurus Thursday during a rehearsal and was so visibly moved that Emil Hourmusios, director of the national theater, halted the drama. Mrs. Kennedy came to the stage and shook hands with the leading players, Anna Synodinou, modem Greeces greatest tragedienne, and Thanos Kotsopoulos. Children in Epidaurus strewed the streets with flowers in Mrs. Kennedys honor,

Mrs Kennedy is vacationing aboard the yacht of Marees No-mikos, wealthy Greek shipowner. Her brother - in - law and sister, Prince and Princess Stanislas Radziwill, are traveling with her.

DR. RHODES THOMPSON

The representatives opposed what they called trespassing on the farmers rights by forbidding the jbillboards.

The Ifouse anti-billboard bill was introduced by Rep. Austin Jones of Aslie, An identical bill was introduced in the' Senate by GnHfords Hugh Humphrey and others.

Three Boys Die In Freeier Chest

SPEEDERS BEWARE! . . . OreenVllle policemen Earl Joyner (foreground) and W. M.

Forrest are shown as they operated the Departments Speed Watch on Charles Street at the

intersection of 12ih Wednesday nighl. Five persons were charged during the two hours and 43

minutes the clock was in operation, four for speeding and one ot passing at an intersection.

Speeds of the four motorists charged were 45, 47, 46 and 44 miles per hour. The limit Is 35 miles per hour. Police officials warned that the speed checking device Will be operated both day and night in the future in an effort to slow speeding drivers down.

Business Notes

CX)NCORD, N H. AP) Three small boy playmates climbed into a freezer chest while at play and smothered when the lid closed on them late Thursday.

The dead children are Keith Loughry, 6; his brother, Glen. 4, and a next door neighbor, William Anderson, 4. Officials said they had been in the chest an hour. The freezer was on the rear

Indict Grandma In Embezzling

VACATION

CASH

year, he was pastor of the Paris, Ky. Christian Church since 1934. Dr. 'Thompson is the author of Voices From Cane Ridge. He received national recognition in 1949 as wirmer of the Sermon of the Week, which was read by Frederic March over Radio Station WABC, New York. Dr. Thompson has held important and responsible po.sition.s in the church both in Kentucky and nationwide.

FVlends of the Stokes ChrLs-tian Church throughout Pitt County are cordially invited to join with the congregation for the services during the coming week.

Saslows Jewelers. 406 Eh?ans St., has been accepted as a member of second floor porch at the Loughry the Diamond Council of America, It had been there a week,

r,.. * . jiDut .was not yet in use.

The apiwintment was aijnouncedi The boys were missed by Mrs. in the annual re^rt of the Dia- Thomas Loughry. who started a mond Council M America relea.sed 3ggj.pj^ neighbors. One of the last week by Dr Paul J. Storin,!iatt^j.. Beverly Egounis. found the head of the Earth Science p^art-The searching women ment of the University of Perm-directed to the porch by the sylvania and Educational Director Anderaon boys father, Harry, of the DC A, ';^ho said he'd last seen them at

Membership in the DC A is nm- pi^y the porch, ited to one jeweler in each city The children apparently, were rmd i.s ba.sed upon the ethical dead when they were lifted from and merchandising techniques of the chest. Police, firemen and the jeweler and upon their ad- rescue units nevertheless w'orked herence to specified DCA stand-i over them for an hour using oxy-ards. * <gen and mouth to mouth resusci-

Miss Eloise Porter l.s manager tation in an effort to revive them, of Saslow'.s. ' ! The Loughrys have another son,

Leo. Wei.sfield of Seattle, Wash.iThomas. 9, The Andersons have Is president of the DCA and B. two other children, a daughter, 13 Barr, of Philadelphia, Pa. is acting and a son. 7. director. ---

BUTLER, Pa. AP) - A grandmother is in Butler County jail today, charged with embezzling over $430,000.

She is Mae H. Wheeler. 53. a former officer of the Butler Workingmens Building & Loan Association for 20 years and the wife of a well-off steel company planner.

Mrs. Wheeler was charged last March with embezzling $5,014 rom the association, but subsequent investigation revealed a much larger shortage. She was re-arrested Thursday.

State Police Sergeant James Barger said at Thursdays arraignment: The books were a

mass of mistakes, omissions, false entries, fictitious withdrawals and fictitious share loans Mrs. Wheeler pleaded innocent to 117 counts.

Mrs. Wheeler was secretary-treasurer of the association for 20 years. Under her direction, the operation grew from $215,000 in shares to $13 million.

She made $9,600 a year. Her husband, a production planner for Armco Steel Co., makes $10,000 a year.

Mrs. Wheeler was held in lieu of $40,000 bond.

Castro Asserts No Travel Bars

HAVANA fAP)-Pldel Castro said today Cuba is c^n to Americans and Cubans are free to go to the United Stateseven to go to American universities to see if they can be brainwashed

there. '

The prime minister spoke at the closing session of the leftist assembly of the Union of International Students. He made no mention of the tractors-for-pris-oners deal in his two-hour speech.

The revolutionary leader berated foreign news agencies for their reports on the Cuban situation and deilared: Revolutions are the most misunderstood events in the history of the world and history is made not by news agencies but by the revolutionaries. We have never said we are Communists. This is a name that has been given to us. This is a socialist revolotion.

Triple-Satellite Launching Set

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AT A hor-Able-Star rocket w* try next week to orbit three sati lites at once, including the fi>'i

operational prototype of the N: vys transit navigation satellite The 80-foot two-stage vehic*N, will aim the bundle of satellite

at a 500-mile-high circular orbi' If this is achieved, spring devicK will separate the trio so they wi) whirl about the earth in slightl. varying paths.

Another Thor - Able - Star was used to place two satellites InU

orbit at one time last summei

These were the^Transit. 2-A ex perimental sphere and a smalls satellite to study radiation. N% previous attempt has" been madt to send up three satellites on i single rocket.

Slated to ride in the nose of next weeks rocket are: Transit 4-A, a '175-pound ball carrying nearly all components of future operational transits. It is the first of four prototype models leading to a space navigation system by late 1962.

A 50-pound jjickage with two detectors to measure solar^radiation,

A 40-pound satellite to study radiation trapped In the eartha

magnetic field. ---------

When the transit system, is operational, four of the satellites will circle the globe in evenly-spaced orbits and beam a steady stream of'signals to earth. Navigators will translate the signals into highly-accurate position fixes.

Dan Dailey Sued By His Wife

AND WHERE WAS POP?

DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) A robin Who knew right where to go hatched her eggs on the fire escape just outside* the obstetrical ward of a Des Moines hospital.

Fiber glass is used in more than 30,0(X) products.

LOS ANGELES AP) Actor-dancer Daln Dailey was sued for divorce Thursday by his wife, Gwendolyn. She charged cruelty, claiming he had Inflicted bodily injury on her,

Mrs. Dailey asked for an order restraining the entertainer from molesting her.

She estimated Daileys annual income as more than $200,000 and asked for reasonable support and maintenance pending trial.

The couple married in February^ 1955. in Las Vegas, Nev., and separated last July 18. the complaint said.

Dailey is 42, his wife 34. She w'as divorced in 1954 from actor Donald OConnor. Dailey was divorced in 1951 from Los Angeles socialite Elizabeth Hofert.

Peru li enormously rich if metals gold, ail ver, copper iron, Einc and lead.

FROM

MISTAKE IS EXPENSHE CHATTAN(X)GA <AP)The big plaque pixiclaimlng the ne\v Moccasin Bend Psychiatric Haspital here a.s Chattanooga State Psychiatric Hospital" is wrong, but it will stay on the building any-!vay. Hospital officials said It co.st li^l.ObO, and thats too much to waste.

Blew Himself Up With Dynamite

Postmaster Says Can End Deficit

I The Spanish imported Negroes from Africa into Cuba until 1886.

CREDIT COMPANY

S02 Evans Street Greenville, N. C.

AMARILLO, Tex. (AP> An unemployed father of nine children strapped d>'namite around his waist and blew himself to bits Thursday night.

John H. ALston, a carpenter in his 60s, died in front of his! trailer home. His wife and children were absent.

A neighbor. A1 Nelson, said: "I, heard something that sounded' like a rifle shot. Then I saw smoke and went outside and It w'as a bloody mess.

Alstons watch, stopped at' 7:38 p.m., was found a block and a half away. A suicide verdict returned.

LOS ANGELES (AP) Postmaster General J. Edward Day says a mail-rate increase could eliminate the postal services $900-million annual deficit. ^

The former Los Angeles insurance executive, interviewed Thursday, proposed one - cent increases for first - class and airmail postage and hikes on. all other classes of mail.

We are asking Congress for $741 million more a year, Day said. A total of $430 million of this amount could be raised simply by increasing first class and air mail.

The rate increase would cost the average citizen le.ss than one-half cent a day, he said.

Tell M Tiow much vacation cash you need. Well advance the money immediately, without co-signers, in accordance with our liberal credit policy. Take up to 24 months to repay. Make Home Credit your vacation starting point... Well have the money yoa need ready and waiting.

HOME CREDIT COMPANY

S02 Evans Street Greenville, N. C.*

riioM 7H-S111

I. W. HARPER

BOTTLED

IN BOND

KENTUCKY

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

i/5 QT

080

PINT

^ KENTCIY

JWOHT lOUW whisiiy;:*^

100 PROOF I. W. HARPER DieTlLLIN COMPANY, LOUISVILLI, KCNTCKY

rr'5 JU9TA CgQWC? ^

WAiTtMG to eeerr you,

WHAT 15 .THAT \ AMBASSAOOR.'

A/iMV POtUG WE come OH peace

A/)IS5lON

THE/ APE HONOtW 70

see. THE VISITORS from

ANOTHER WORLD, S/

then why do

THEY HOm. UKE ANlMAlSf

Friday; Juna , 1961

THE DAILY RCFLCClOR, QREENVlLLIi N. ft

JAQE ELEVEN

Tanganyika was admlniatered by Britain u a League of Nations mandate until 1946 when it became a United Nations truft territory. The country won internal self-rule May.l and will become fully free Dec. 28.

PUBLIC NOTICE

Bo*ts and Equipment

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE* north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Prances Mac Ross GlLsson, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before the 6th day of June,

1962, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 9th day of June. 1961. GO BULK AND SAVE! WE ARE State Bank Si Trust Co.

Buainets Opportunity

RELIABLE MAN OR WOMAN to own and operate- profitable vending machines Ip this area. Other areas available. Most have 13 hours week apare time and $895 cash. Income begins immediately. Part time-to $120 week, full time more. Reply giving brief history and phone number. Master Distributing Co.. 1214 Elisabeth Ave., Charlotte 4, N C.

WHEN YOU GO PISHING, PISH with crickets, blood worms and ^ wlgglere at Savage Cricket Parm. H. T. Savage, owner and manager, on Parmville Hwy., Vt n>Ue west of Moose Club. 24 hour service. Phone PL 2-6488.

Male Help Wanted

NEW ADDmONS. lURiODH/-leg. repairs ef an Mods ta gea-

eral earpentry werk. All werk guaranteed. Call PL t-f72i. A.O. Jaeksoa Jr.

For Rent or Sale

Fpr Sale

GARRIS SUPPLYPRN1TDR1 and appllancea $65 Olcklneon Ave. Phone PL 1-8226. We euy. sell and trade new and used fur-Aiture and appllancea

NICE LARGE COMFORTABLE' house at Allan tie Beach. Call ^L 8-1436..

For Sale

SOMETHING NEW POR VINYL and other hard surface floors. Seal Gloss ends frequent waxing. Belk-Tylcr'i.

Expert Service

TV FOR SALE. 1%1 EMERSON portable. Perfect condition. $100. Call PL 2-2251.

AIR CONDITIONER. 1 TON KEL-vlnator, window unit. 110 volts. iUsed less than 8 months. Like

June 9-16-23-30 July 7-14 Ayden Mobile MiUlng

Rt. 1, Wlnterrille GrecnTille PL 2-6270

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having this day qualified as administratrix of the estate of James Elias Little, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to file them with the imder-signed within twelve months from this date or this notice will be plead In bar of recovery. All per-* sons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate settlement

with administratrix or her attor- . -

ney listed below. i WE puppffis. PUPPIES COLLIES'.

This the 7th day of June. 1961.: Toy Terries, Beagles. Pedigreed

Eunice Matthews Little ! Ricks English Setters. Can be seen at

Administratrix Estate of Fuon (corner 9th and Drums Hatchery, West End Cir-James Ellas Uttle i de.

Electrical Repairs

We repair any make electrie table appliances. Also vacunm cieaners, ranges, refrigerators, freezers, etc. Call PL 2-2273.

SMITH ELECTRIC CO.

Have You Seen The

Rain Train

Call for a demonstration in your yard today!

Hendrix-Barnhill

PL 2-4122

CLIFF Says:

**Be the first to enjoy Hibacfai grill. IndiTidnal and regwlaz size. Park and ahop leisurely at C. H. Edwards."

Reaorta For Sale

ONE COTTAGE AT A RURAL beach, small down payment. Take up payments, $40.87 a month. Also good building lots on the water. See W. E. Miller, Aurora Beach.

Real Estate For Rent

BLECTROLZ

WORLDS ONLY ALTOMATIC vacuum cleaner Sales and service. J. M Fleaiing Jr., Sales and Service Representative. 305 Parla Ave. Dial PL 2-2287.

C. L. LVPTON CO.

"Tear Ceafort Is Our Beshieai** Plloee PL g-22li Awnings, alwBinuni or eenvea storm windows and doors. Jalousies end screens, Venetian blinde re-oorded end taped, porch Incloa-urea, paints and hardware, roofing and siding materlala

IT'S SPRINGTIME AT DRUMS Hatchery, Feed it Seed Store.

Baby chicks, turkey poults, feeds, seeds, flower end vegeteble plenu, bulbs, insecticides, fertilisers, elao

gerdenlng toola Plenty of free SIX ROOM HOU$E. WITH BATH.

VERY NICE 2 BEDROOM FURN-ished apartment. Call Bodkin Music Co., PL 2*5100.

COMPLETELY PRIVATE 3 ,room furnished apartment with carport. Living room, bedroom, kitchen and full bath. Suitable for bachelor or couple. Located on Memorial Dr. Call PL 2-3375.

LARGE 7 ROOM DWELLING.

Good neighborhood. Near West Greenville School. If interested, call PL 2-2440 a.ijytime Saturdyi; or Sunday or other days telephone after 5:30 p.m.

DUPLEX APARTMENT, THREE large rooms and plenty of closet space. Located 1304 Cotanche St. Call PL 2-3309 unt 5:30; after 6. call PL 2-2875.

Real Estate For Rant

FURNISHED ONE BEDROOM HOME. Preferably couple. Phone PL 2-4580.

TWO MODERN ^ COLORED apartments on Ford St. J. H. Harrell, telephones, Office-PL 2-2843; Residence PL 2-4654.

GENTLEMEN: rent, meals Chestnut St.

ROOMS

available.

FOR

1313

THREE ROOM APARTMENT and bath. Private entrance. Contact M. E. Sutton, phone PL 2-6122.

PICK UP TOUR PHONB AMD eud PL t-$l$6 aei ask fcr want

atfa Tour ad will work for you aU day

ATLANTIC BEACH MODERN cbttag-r water. Weeks open in June. Plan your vacation now. Call PL 8-2273, MarshaU Henson.

FIRST FLOORAPARTMENT.

1500 E. Fourth St. Living room, two bedrooms, kitchenette, porch. _

Steam heat. 14 BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE BY Completely redecorated. Dial PL owner, 2(4 blocks north of col-

FOR HOMES. FARMS, LOTS and business property, contact D. O. Nichols, PL 2-4011

DOWNSTAIRS APARTMENT, 402 E.. Eighth St.. call PL ^2929.

Real Estate For Sale

2-4339.

parking.

Instruction

Route 2. Robersonvllle, N..C, TINT 0O8T, nDFUUFIO RB-' UTirirR surtwir tcits vnn satit Milton C. Wilu.moon. At.,. i Th. D.1' SJf

Greenville, N. C.

June 9-16-23-30 July 7-14

NOTICE~TO Crdt6r8 . The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Estate of E. L. Edwards, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having Claims against said esUte to present them to the undersigned on

Reflector Classified ads stand for

Greenville School of Commerce 241$ E. Fourth St. Phones PL 2-2486PL 2-2261 Starting June 12, a special six weeks course in typing foi teenagers.

LUCILE SWINDELL JONES

fishing. bathing. Terms, write E 8. Jefferson, P.O. Box 198, Bel-haven, N C. or call Whitehall 3-3566 evenings or before 8:30 a.m.

THROUGH TRB COLUMNS OF elaaaifled advertisement you get the best results Dial PL 3-6166

ONE ELECTRIC STOVE LIKE or before the 10th day of May.GIVE YOUR FLOORS THE reasonable. Also one

1962, or this notice will be pleaded : Beauty Treatment for sum-swivel rocker. Call PL 2-7409.

In bar of their recovery. All per-|mer! See us for floor covering, I ONE USED FRIGID AIRE rF-

aona Indebted to the said estate floor sanding and cabinet tops.

will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 10th day of May, 1961. JOHNNIE F. EDWARDS Executor of the Estate of E. L. Edwards, Greenville, North Carolina James At Hite, Attys.

May 13-19-36 June 2-9-16

Buaineae Opportunitiwa

PitLTlle Co., 915 iJiclcinson Ave., Phone PL 2-4998._

HOWS YOUR GAS MILEAGE?

Drive in today and fill up with our high quality gasoline and notice the difference it makes. Carr, Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office)

Horseback Riding Is Great Fun! Learn to Ride Private Leasons in Riding Equitation and Horsemanship Millie Overton Riding School Call for Appointment PL 2-3808

Autoa For Sale

hot water. About 2(4 miles east of Farmville. See or call Johnnie Matthews, phone SK 3-7374.

H O U 8 e'8. a P a'r Till NTS.

rooms and business property for rent Contact Grier Rental Agency. Office located In Room 23, Rivers Building. 309 Evans Street, which is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 2-6700. Cloeed 00 Wednesday aftemoona

lege. Shown by appointment only, phone PL 8-2251 before 9 a.m. or after 6 p.m.

NICE HOMES ~ SMALL R large, city or suburban; also some farms Cash or terms. We buy or sell. If its real estate, see J. Hicks Corey Agency, Greenville. N.C. Phone PL 2-3615.

THREE BEDROOM BRICK VE-neer house, carport, screened porch. Outside storage. 2318 Deal Place. CaU PL 2-2777.

JOIN THE SWING TO AMER-icas oldest and most beautiful compact cars. Rambler and Comet. I have customers ^ waiting for good, clean, used cars. Claytonj 1891. Gray. Wagner - Waldrop Motors, Greenville, PL 2^525; night, PL 2-5859.

EYERYTHINO YOULL EVER need can be found through want ads Use them. Dial PL 3-6166.

CUsasfiwd Display

4 ROOM UPSTAIRS UNFURN-Ished apartment. Private entrance. $30 monthly. Call PL 8-

1956 CHEVROLET, 210 STATION Wagon, four door, nine passen-

frigerator. Excellent condition. Family size. Reasonably priced.

TELEVISION VIEWERS, LET mr factory traiiod toekaielas

GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR j ^ rSio**?!? ffS*AllJ representative for Pilot Life Sw nS?*

Tnsurtnc. Co.. SM5. Sf;^ JSS. PL *

Ing $325 per month. Free training. Pension, hospitalization, and life insurance. Write P.O. Box 133, Greenville, or call PL 2-3820;

Bight PL 2-2621.

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Your Want Ad Telephone Number In Greenville PLaza 2-6168 <$1.00 minimum charge for 25 words or less for first Insertion)

'2 Insertions ............. $ 1.75

3 Insertions ............. $ 2.25

6 Insertions ............. $ 3.75

One Month .............. $14.00

DISPLAY WANT ADS <81.25 per column inch per insertion)

1 Week .................. $ 6.75

1 Month .......... $23.00

<Above rates for more than one Insertion apply to ads running on , consecutive days.) |

DEADLINE No new ads. kills or corrections accepted after 3 p. m. the day before publication.

ERRORS-OMISSIONS | The Dally Reflector will be respon-' aible only for the first incorrect or emitted ln.sertlon of any advertise- j ment in these columns and thenj only to the extent of a make-good Insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good in.sertlon. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.

SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run six times; the cost Is less per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeered.

LAWN MOWERS 8H hp CSaUn qlek atartiaf giea m $2" mewer. We MTvlee, eell aai trade meweim

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Bqvipmewt Oh.

Household Supplies

YES. YOU CAN BORROW OUR Carpet Shampooer FREE to clean your carpets with Blue Lus-'tre. Belk-Tylers.

FURNISHED BEDROOMS FOR rent. Kitchen privileges, If desired. Call PL 2-2647.

COTTAGES AT ATLANTIC ^ Beach, two blocks from Amuse-

C>mtrr%-Wock- Irom th(

ocean. Accommodating families and houseparties. For early bookings. call E. K. Plsher, PL 2-2578

Money to Loan

QUICK LOANS

SLIGHTLY USED WESTING- Need qnick cash? Contact Secarity

house electric roaster, oven.Loan Corp., snpervised by N. C.

ONE LARGE FOUR ROOM downstairs apartment, completely furnished. Private bath and screened porch. Also one small batchelor apartment suitable for couple or adults. Call PL 2-3376.

MOVING!

ABC MOVING A STORAGE Aft. North Americas Vas Lineo "Move The Modern Way" Phone FL t-4S6$

broiler, $15. Two burner electric hot plate, $6. Phone PL 2-3597.

TWO 3 ROOM UNFURNISHED duplex apartments, reasonable rent. 1510 and 1514 Broad St. Piped

Stete Banking Commission, 815 for automatic washers. Call C.

Dickinson Ave, Greenville. Phone

ALUMINUM COTS WITH SPE- PL 2-3660. _

cial long lasting fabric that sells $36-$$00 OR MORE FRNI-for only $9.95 is a special feature, ture Auto, Signature. N.C. Fl-in Edwards camping depart-j nance Corporation. 121 West 4th ment. Shop fM- camping and out-1 street Phone 75 8-1146. door supplies at the Hardware center.

W. Brown. PL 2-4075.

Help Wanted

HOME HEATDfO

RAWLEIGH DEALER NEEDED oo*^

Dept. NCF-74^(^M9^^^^^ ; moiJir

Female Help Wanted^ i"SISerWe TTl^

CONDITIONING CO.

W. Mb St. Ext Phone PL 3-35$}

Saleslady

With a past aalra record for a aemi-profeaaional poeftion caH-Ing on people at home. Leads furnished. Must have good late model car and free to travel Pitt County and surrounding territory. Age 25 to 40. Neat in ippearance. Earning six to ten thousand first year. We train you. also send yon to school in Chiacgo for a week. Write sll qualifications and educa-;ional background. Write P. O. Box 95. Raleigh, N. C.

BRING BACK THE HIGH SHINE to vinyl floors with Seal Gloss acrylic finish. Belk-Tylers.

One week onlyfamous Nutrona Hog Supplement at $5.40 cwt in ton lots. Customatlc mixing. Bulk Peed Service,

AYDEN MOBILE MILLING PL 2-6270

Male Help Wanted

Man Wanted

High school graduate to train as clerk in hardware store preliminary to office position. Mnsi be able to type well and figure accurately. Full time permanent applicant only. Write P. O. Box 443, Greenville, for. appointment.

BOTHERED WITH ROACHES?

We highly recommend Roach Filmz. Its invisible and long lasting. Belk Tylers._

PGREHAJHDS~MCO SER^CE Station, West End Circle. Reason for selling: other business interests. Call PL 2-7063.

EXTRA CASH SEE CREDIT Finance Co. Loans. $20 and up. Made on autos, appliances and household goods. 106 E Fifth St. Greenville, phone PL 2-5182.

Real Estate For Sale

HOUSE FOR SALE-SIX R(X)MS and bath. Ideal for hunting lodge on Back CTeek. Bath, N.C. See Mrs. A.J. Gilboe.

NEW 3 BEDROOM HOSE. 1(4 baths, large living room. Kitchen with plenty of cabinet space. Dinette and central heating system. R. R. Hall and Son, Phone PL 2-7028.

Wanted

BALED CORN SHUCKS WANT-ed. Phone PL 2-6543 , 31-2tJ

Work Wanted

SECRETARY. COLLEGE ORAIV uate. experienced in shorthand and typing. Desires permanent position. Call PL 2-2363.

Claaaified Display

LOVELY SIX ROOM BRICK VE-neer home at 203 So. Warren St. Inside recently painted. Excellent location for family with small children. BotiniettrMessick Real Estate Agcy, 1312 Dickinson Ave.,- Call PL 8-1444.

THREE LOTS NEXT 'TO PARK-ers Chapel Church with garage Priced reasonable. Call or write Lots", 304 Bardin St. Clinton. Phone LY 2-4358.

ONE LOT LOCATED WEST OF ELM St., on 264 By-Pass. Lot is well shaded. 128 ft. front by 200 depth. Call J. C. Taylor, PL 2-6524.

Wanted to Buy or Rent

PROFESSOR MOVING TO EAST Carolina College desires a tl^ee bedroom home. Family of four-two small children. Write: Box 15251, Bragaw Hall. N. C. State College, Raleigh, N. C. dr call TE 4-5211, Ext. 305.

..Termite

Control

Qualify your house, now for our $5,(K)0.00 insured repair warranty. Inspections Free. Terms if desired.

Ivey Coward Inc.

PL 2-3996 Day sr Night

Trucks For Rent

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS At Texaco Station near hospital Call Vince Howell, PL ^4470 or PL 2-4490 St night.

Wanted

A USED BABY CRIBIN GOOD condition. Call PL 2-6029.

Do It Yourself Cement, mortar mix and gravel mix. You Just add waTer. 11, 25, 40 and 80 lb. bags.

Pitt PCX Service

PL 2-2214

Classified Display

SWAP

Trade that old furniture for new We are buying, selling and trading at Kens Furniture Store, 903 Dickinson Ave. Call Ken at PL 2-5683 for an estimate.

Peel-proof, ramc-proor, stabi-proof, mildew resistant, hnllt-in primer. Government tested. C. L. Lupton Co. "Tonr Comfort Is Ow Bnsiness**

W. ith St. Ext. FL 3.IBS8

1960 CHEVROLET

4 door Corvair equipped with radio and heater, straight transmia-sion, white finish with blue interior, and white sidewall tires.

Wanted

Boys or girls In Farmville to deliver The Dally Reflector. Good profits for small amount of time each afternoon. Leave name and address at Farmville Bus Station or call.The Dally Reflector.

START EARLY SPRAY NOWl

Peean trees, lawns, flowers, shrubs, ornamentals, pack-honses for tobceo moth, roaches, water boffi, sjita. Qnaranteed termite eontreL sute license PFW163.

For Ctnnplete Peat Control, Ivey Coward Inc.

PL 1-1996

1956 CHEVROLET

LARGE ^ ^ quipped with V8

Smaller' automatic transmission.

RENT REDUCED

house, $28 monthly. _________

house, $25 monthly. Located in finish

Mill Village. Apply at Carolina Grill.

Classified Display

AUTO LOANS

"The Thrifty Way To Finance

Atlantic Discount

West End Circle

Resorts For Sale

1960 KELVINATOR RANGE. FUL-ly equipped including sutomat-Ic timer. Only 7 months old. Standard size. Call PL 2-5216 after 6 p.m.

USED DESKS, CHAIRS. TYPE-writers, adding machines, files, $25 up. Taff Office Equipment Co., 214 E, Plftb St.

PEANUT HULLS FOR MULCH Big bag. $.50. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr.. Greenvllls.

Large lot of high elevation on Pamlico River at Chocowinity Bay. Cash or terms. WH 6-4039 or write P.O. Box 512, Washington, N. C.

Galvanized Roofing

$8.95 Per Square

.^ 6 through 12 Lengths

Aluminum Roofing 51 Wide, Covers 48"

6 through 24 Lengths

Pitt FCX Service

PL 2-2214

and white sidewall tires.

WHITE '

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Cirele N. C. Dealer License No. $644

1953 DODGE

4 door sedan, has V8 engine, automatic transmission, radio and heater, two-tone finish, and white sidewall tires. Runs good, drives good, .want to sell quick.

245

Completely furnished 4 bedroom cottage on 75 x 120 lot, six miles below Washington on Pamlico River. Neyer has hurricane water. Contact Dr. S. H. Williams Jr.. WH 6-5665, Washington, N. .C.

1959 FORD

Custom 4 door sedsn with the following equipment: 6 cylinder engine, strsight transmission, radio, heater, and white sidew-all tires. Special at only . . .

1295

AND MANY MORE PRICES START AT $50.00

Jenkins Motor Company

Cotanche A 4th Sts. Your Used Car Headquarters In Pitt County Phone PL 2-4636 N.C. Dealer No. 743

1955 FORD

4 door sedan, equipped with V8 engine, with overdrive, radio and heater. Looks fair, runs good, want to sell quirk.

295

WHITE

04*0

Phone PL 2-3134 West End CIrels N. C. Desler Ucenss N<a 9644

Top Dressing

For Cm*n

14-0-14

33 1-3% Ammonium Nitrate

20% A.N.L.

16% Soda

Pitt FCX Service

PL 2-2214

Carolina Dry Cleaners Inc.

*TuM Ssrvles For Fsw Every CNawMif Need* Pleknp and Dsllvsfy orvies U1 W. IMh St. PL VIY6

IRRIGATION

EQUIPMENT

Rainbird Sprmklert, Carlon Pipe, Aluminun Tubing, Berkley Pumps, Continental Engines or Tractor P. T. O. Pumps. We Are SpeeiaUsto In Any Type* Irrigation Problems You Have. Estimates Wkhont Obligation.

Hendrix-Bamklll

9964 DIeMnaon Ava PL 2-4111

1957 PONTIAC

4 door Star Chief hardtop has ' automatic transmission, power steering and brskes, two-tone I finish and white sidewall tlrea

1956 FORD

4 door Victoria, equipped with V8* engine, beautiful turquoise . and white finish, Fordomatlc transmission, radio, heater and white slds-wall tires.

i 1958 CHEVROLET

' 4 door Delray sedan, has V8 en ! gine, automatic transmission, rm-I dio and heater.

WHITE

0^41^0

Phone PL 2-3134 West End ClrcIs N. a Dealer Uoenao No. 1644

LOA1

AUTO SIONATURK HOME IMPROVIMINf

WACHOVIA

bank AND TRU9T COMPANY

TIME PAYMENT DEPARTMINT

UOUBE 0 TO M Main Office Meadowbrook Office

West Fifth * HAashlngton Sts. no$ North Ovms tfnoi

West End Office 1116 Dickinson Avenas Dickinson Ave. Office

Ev.n. Street Office ud

417 South Evans Street

PHI Stroel

695

AND MANY MORE PRICES ST.4RT AT $50.00

Jenkins Motor Company

Your Used Car Hesdqnsrleri In P|tt County Cotanche A 4th Sts.

Phone PL 2-4636 N.C. Desler No. 7U

1955 CHEVROLET

4 door Bel Air Station Wjygon, has V8 engine, automatic transmission, radio and heater. Two-tone finish and white sidewall tires. This car is very clean and is in excellent condition.

1956 FORD

2 door hardtop, equipped with V8 engine, automatic transmission, radio snd heater, two-tone finish and white sidewall tirea WHITB

Phono PL 2-1114 Wsst End Circle I N.C. Dsalar Uesnas No. 2644|

WHY!

IS Pontiac the 3rd largest seller in America of all cars regardless of price and class?

Come by Brown-Wood and let Quinn Bostic, Dick Greene or Billy Brown take you for a demonstration ride in the all new 1961 Pontiac and discover for yourself the reason whyl

PONTIAC TEMPEST;

1. Selected No. 1 Automotive Product manufactured in Michigan in 1961.

2. Selected by Motor Trend Magazine **Tbe Car of The Year.

Brown-Wood

Pontiac Cadillac 1205 Dickinson Avsnns

Temptoat

wt i-nti

PAGE TWELVEHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Friday, Juna 9, 1961

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA>

Hog prices mostly steady. Tops of 16.75-17.75 NthuntA, Kaistm,

New Bern, Benson. Mount, piive,!lnt Tel & Tel 'Newton Grove; 16..^ to 17 75 Wil-:Kenct Cop

Gulf Oil Corp ...... 38H

Int^ Nickel Can ......76,

Int Paper ....... 33^4

56 S

87-'4

on; 17-17.50 Rocky Mount; 16.75-iLiggett k Mjers .....87^4 17.25 Spring Hope, Bethel and I Lockhd Air Murfreesboro; 16.2.5-17 Smiihfield.lLorillard P Dunn; 16..50-16J5 Pembroke; lT25;McLean Trk Clinton. Fayetteville, Elizabe*h-;Montg Ward town; 17 -Mberison. Greensboro,'Motorola Tarboro. Enfield. Scotland Nv'Ck. Nat Biscuit Rich ^uare; 16.75 Siler City. Lxi- Nat Dair>- Pd lingion, Goldsboro; 16.50 Castle i Nat Disilers Hayne. I NY central

Wooten Moves T o Enlarge Houses In N.C. Assembly

S84 A bill to enlarge the member-76H ship in both the House and Si-33 ate -as mtreduced by Pitt Rep. 56=4 Frank M." Wooten in the General 87H As.<5embly Thursday.

88 Wootens bill, signed by some 15 42=4 43^4House members, would amend 51=4 514 the Siat Constitution to increase

4-^

284

804

674

284

184

Wilson cash cattle, steady; .

Steers and heifers, choice 22-24. No Am A\i& good 20 50-22 50; standards 1" 20; No P^ific beef cows 14.50-17. heavy cirtets ^hio Od 13 50 - 15.50; light bulls 13-15; Param PiCt buU. 1^18.

R.^LEIGH .4P) - <NCD.\' -North Carolina egg markets ateady to slightly weaker. Sup-plips -generally in balance, de-nuiod good. Prices paid producers

fpr clean, unsized eggs, delivered nearby grading siauons on Grade - yield basis, cases ex-changed: Grade A large, whitesRani*ay 1,14 to 324: medium, whites 25 to 26: small, whites 19 to 204..

. Norf & West ..........1114 1124

474

774

.........374

74 the House membership from 120 284 to 150 and enlarge the Senate 924 from 50 to 60 seats.

30= The Pitt representative's bill 68 was viewed as another stab at 28 * solving the problem of legislative 184 representation, undergoing shifting because of 1960 census figures 474 that showed a shift in the popula-45 tion of the state.

434 Under the Wooten bill, no coun-77 4.ty would have more than tw'o 404 404 j senators regardless of its popula-144 1441 tion. It would leave the states

.52=4 534' pre.ient senatorial districts intact. 59 59 I Wooten said that In addition to

38 .those signing the bill, several

Sd Brands, _____

Std Oil Calif _____

Std Oil Ind ........ 52

NEW YORK <AP'The stock market erased a small early gain

and dl^layed a mixed picture as btevens J f . tng slod early this ir- Ij

1 Union Bag

The Associated Press average Carbide

ef 60 stocks at noon was up 10 union Pac at 251.30 with industrials off .10. | united ATlines raUs up .20 and utilities up Gams and losses of most Fruit

tocks were fractional. A few '^pe- us Rubber

CS Stl

dally Situated issues did better but there were no runaway fa-

vonie.s.

Ravtheon fell victim to profit pp

*ol-irnT nrf frrf iAnatlv .

well over a point. iwinn - Dixie

Gwieral Motors traded about woolworth

Mcbanged. Ford jom > fraction ^emth Rad

While Chrysier and American Mo-i

. 624

624'

. 644

.1184

1184

, 324

31=4

, 664

, 544

54=,

, 294

294

. 614

62 1

534

534 i

.514

454

274'

107

106 i

264

264'

394

.394

142

143 i

33=4

33=, 1

48=4

484

444

454

234

864

86i

364

374

564

374

364

364!

434

444 1

464

4641

354

824

8P*

Under the provision. Buncombe, Mecklenburg, Forsyth. Gaston and Wake Counties would be given two senators each instead

of one. ,_

The remaining five extra *en-

lows: 16th District (Alamance and Orange Counties) would have two senators Instead of one; 10th District tBladen, Brunswick. Columbus and Cumberland Counties) would have three senators instead of two; 7th District (Carteret. Craven, Greene, Jone^, Lenoir and Onslow) would have three senators instead of two; 28th District (Alexander, Burke and Caldwell Counties) would have two senators instead of one; and 32nd District (Haywood, Henderson, Jackson, Polk and Transylvania Counties) would elect, two senators instead of one. Pitt, a singlecounty district, would retain its seat in the Senate.

Under the bill. Guilford and Mecklenburg Counties would have seven House members each; Forsyth and Wake, five each Buncombe and Cumberland, four each; Durham and Gaston, three each; and Pitt, Alamance, Cabarrus, Catawba. Cleveland. Craven, Davidson, Halifax, Iredell, Johnston, Lenoir. Nash, New Hanover, Onslow, Randolph, Robeson, Rockingham. Rowan, Wayne and Wilson, all two each. Other counties would have one each.

Play-By-Play

Station WGTC of Greenville will broadcast a play by play account of East Carolinas baseball game tomorrow night directly from Sioux City, Ia according to the stations officials. Broadcast time will begin at 7:55 p.m. (EST). Gene Sherman will deliver the play by play account. As yet. East Carolina's opponent in the NAIA playoff game has not been established.

Bob Kennedy Is Invited To Party

United States Attorney General Robert Kemiedy may be among guests at George Cherrys annual birthday celebration gt. Pactolus this fall.

Cherry and Rep. Herbert C-Boivner visited the attorney general in Washington Tuesday and Cherry extended Kennedy an invitation to the annual celebration an affair that each year attracts many political dignitaries.

Cherry told the Daily Reflector today he had a wonderful visit with the attorney general and said that Kennedy was very cordial.

________ ^_______^____________ He strikes me as a very cap-

Proceeds w ill be given to Cotton speaker. All members are asked; important

Colored News

Chicken and chitterling dinners, Services will be held tonight

will be sold at the home of the Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, 1102 Legion St., Saturday beginning at 10 a.m.

at 8 o'clock at Saintsville Holy Temple Church. The Rev. Sister Boyd of Greenville will be the

A CIRCLE OP SAFETY . . . sticker, signifying the vehicle has been safety checked,

Is being applied to this car, one of the many vehicles inspected at the four check lane.s her# yesterday. The lanes, sponsored by the Pitt County safety Council, ~and operated in cooperation with the Greenville Police Department, the Highway Patrol and the Greenville Automobili Dealers Association, operated for eight hours yesterday, safety checking cars and trucks. Council Chairman Luther D. Moore, noting statistics on the lanes activities are still being compiled, expressed his thanks to the persons w'ho cooperated wth the lanes by having their vehicles Inspected. He also thanked local civic organizations, the local. Insurance exchange and the Greenville Pepsi Ola Bottling Company for their support in the project.

Chapel Church.

to. be present.

The Rev. Claude Chapman will; reach at St. Matthew FWB Church Sunday.

Mssonie Program

Mt. Calvary Masonic Lodge No.

position.Cherry said of hA^sit with the Presidents brother. Cherry will mark his 65th birth-

Degrees To Ten

Presented From Pitt

DURHAM-=-Degrees from North

ill

.1684 1714

tors were steady.

Plus signs-predominated -mong steels, motors, aircrafts, electron- IYOW I ^OUteTS Ics. drugs and electrical equipments but most gains were trifling; Airlines and mail order-retails were easy, Nonferrous meiai* and chemicals were apo'ay.^

^(jrfxirate and UA. government bonds were mixed.

Registered For Camp Sessions

A choir fe.stival will be held Pleasant Plain Holiness Church, Ayden, Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Choirs throughout the county are invited.

RQ .ill HoiH thPir onniini Rf' annual party this fall w

4 t prvi! R.fnriov at ^ar Heel Sens. B. Everett Jor-

jJohns Day ser\ice Sunday at 8

at nn, at. rnrner.tnne Bantist birthdays

in September.

day in September. Among guests Carolina College were presented to

Conference will be held at Rock Spring fWB Church Saturday at 4 pm., followed by holy communion at 7 p.m.

p.m. at Church.

A special sermon will be de-1 Kennedy told Cherry he will

livered by the Rev. W. O. Moore certainly L there If it can be ar-l,* Mrr74aSina o7Grim7lk"n<r and music by the choir of Corner-1 ranged. He said he would enjoy . L ,5 .

stone Church. ^ la vtsit to Eastern North Caro-

A special invitation has been'nna.

10 persons from Pitt County during commencement exercises on Sunday. Four hundred students received degrees from the college this year.

Masters degrees were awarded

issued to the following; ML. Her-

Cherry was in the nations

All members of Tent Lodge No. 458 are a.sked

mon Lodge No. 35; Ladies Delight capital to discuss with the United No. 10; Pride of the Ea.st' No. 624.States Steel Corp. a quarter-

who received the Master of Science Degree in public health; Esther M. Porteur of Greenville, who received the Master of Science degree in commerce: De-loris L. Artis of Farmville, Master

health program, is librarian of the; new Pitt County bookmobile.

Miss Porteur, currently employed at Conetoe High School as commerce instructor, received her undergraduate degree in commerce from N. C. College where .she majored in commerce and minored in music and education.

The daughter of Mrs. Easter E. Porteur of 1209 Davenport St., she attended Greenville public schools. She holds certificates from Mount

Prev.

Close Close

Adams Millis

. 344

AUis Chal

. 27

26='.

Am Can Co ...

. 41 = 4

384' 264 i

Am Enka

.......

. 264

Am Motors

. 18

18=. 1

Am Tel U Tel .

, 1204

120=4i

Am Tob .....

. 83=4

Atch T&SF

264

Atl Coast liine

. 41

Atl Refining

. 544

544

Avco Cp .....

. 204

214

Balt & O .....

Bendix Corp

. 624

624

Beth Stl ......

. 454

454

Boeing Air

. 45

444 1

BM-g Warner

. 414

414!

Burl Ind

. 18=n

Burroughs Corp

. 314

Cannon Mills

. 74

Caro PAL

. 56=4

5641

Celane.se Corp

. 364

Champion PAF^

. 32 4

324

Ches & Ohio ..

. 624

614

Chrysler

. 444

44=.

Coca Cola

. 914

Columbia G&E

. 26=4

264

Coml Credit

. 434

434,

Con Ed ......

. 82

8241

Curtiss Wrt

. 18=4

184,

Dan Riv Mills

. 144'

144

Douglas Airc

. 324

32=.;

Dow Chem

. 82

814!

Seventy scoutens from the Pittg .(.lock at the District have registered for sum-1 meeting before

mer camp ses.sions at Camp|^j^^ convention.

Charles near Bailey, Scout Execu-tive Rudy Alexander reported to-

r Tnnich/ OES; and surrounding chapters of, million dollar fencing project con- rarmvme, ^asxer

* "MasoD3 and Ea.stem Slars. Thelnectid .with the construclton of

Pythian Hall.-nits mvlted. the new Dulles International Air.i^ro*" ' Ayden, Master of Arts.

day.

Alexander said

the first and

Mrs. Launa Brewington,

Leader----------------------

Mrs. Martha Jones, Secy

A dedicatlOTi service will be held at ^hlte Oak Baptist Church Sunday. Morning worship will be held at 11 a m. followed by holy communion. Dinner will be served.

public is also invited. jthe new Dulles International Air

All members of Mt. Calvary port. He is, a large fencing con-

Lodge are a.'ked to meet at the lodge hall Sunday at 6:30 p.m. Jessie W. WilliamsrJr., W. M. James W. Grimesland, Secy

Ladies Delight Chapter No. 10 Holds Annual Banquet

Ladies Delight Chapter No. 10 held its annual banquet Wednes-

ti actor.

Undergraduate degrees were

presented to Helen R. Barrett of Winterville, Bachelor of Arts; Evelyn Worthington of Winterville, Bachelor of Science; Joe R. Wynn of Greenville, Bachelor of Science, James W. Brewington, Jr. of Greenville, Bachelor of Science; Magdelene Patrick of Greenville,

to make sure of getting a place church will be dedicated with the Partment of Cornerstone Baptist ai Ahram reported today that So-'Science in home economics, at camp I dedication sermon bv the Rev. Church. |viet Premier Khrushchev bitterly! Miss Worthington is the daugh-

Alexander said he expects a ' Oriffln. pastor of St. Lukes Bap-1 The welcome was given by 8is-i attacked President Nassers sup-! ter of Mr. arml Mrs. Ben F. Worth-tetal of more than IW ^out^'tlst Church. Morehead City. The! ter _Lillie W._^^nal^^ communism in the ington of Winterville.

from the district to attend camp, public Is invited.

Registered to date are the 0I-

Reveal Nasser Is Denounced By Soviet Premier

pression of communism in United Arab Republic and predicted Nassers downfall unless he

sponse by Sister Naomi Dupree Worthy Matron of Pride of East The Golden Stan will present Chapter. Sister Lillie R. Taylor, embraces communism, a musical program at St. Re.stwas mistress of ceremonies. I The report said Khrushchev on

Farmville Troop 2510; Green- ^ntervllle, Sun- Other speakers included: Sister May 3 told a delegation from the

- - - - - ~ - 'Maggie Strong of Pitt County. U-A.R. National Assembly visits

The Twelfth Trial will begin at State Grand Worthy Matron; Moscow: If our l^ple axe The iweiiin iriai iwum at, ------ _ _ _ j^ying a better life than yours un

der the banner of communism, how can you declare you are

15; Bethel Troop 153; Grimes-> ^ Sundav and will continue Jessie Williams, SUt# Grand

1A v\ e4 '1 *1 * /"ifi ^ I' . .mmmm _________ "O ^mw T XX

3"', Troop 200-3: OrilWn Trwp

24 18, and Greanville Troop 205 ^ guest apeaKar,

^3. accompanied by his choir of War

ren Chapel Church.

UN Troops On

Patron: and the Rev. John H.

Taylor was the guest speaker. i * .

Special recognition was paid to

East Airl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mol Gen Tel ii Tel Goodrich B P Goodyear T&R Greyhound

. 254 264 ia54 1054 . 444 444

874

684

464

884

674

81H

46i

264 264 644 634 414 414 254 254

reNSION DEFERREl PROFTT SHARDS SERVICES

W Msiat aitoracys, tcoMoiaoli, aovporate or fcadhrkhiri trtem, ha tha preparatiaa, superriakn, and review ai peuiaii and defcrred profit ahar-

HxM ImodXwfe far

#al iwqeiriei ara ineited. Jo addreaz

POWELL T. TBPEIGHT District Sales Mgr. P.O. Box 211 GreenTilk. N. C.

FL 1-2439

DBweiiW Saniett, kx.

iaf4 '

di$Mbtftor lor

mnjiimiALMDS

ONI FACf-AMOOirr

cnmKAn company

. IVcepnrfai hnolhia

SfB&ali INe

MRfBAMa A A4unY ca

A proctical oppipadi iDUlBkMraMNMdi

LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo at 7 oclock.

AP Malayan and Nigerian; --

troop* patroled the streets of Bu-j All member.? of the Senior Choir

kavu today following bitter denun-l choir No. 2 of Cornerstone ciation of the United Nations by gapti.i^t Church are asked to meet

at the church at I P m. Saturday

- Deputy and Sister Strong. They affairs

Approximately 151 were remembered with gifts and | recently has

enrolled n Bible School that endeil j fiQwers. j b^en demanding that the Commu-

today at Sycamore Hill Baptist special music selection.s ot allowed to operate

8. I*. in K. KaaiH ^ sougs wcrc gWeo by, in the U.A.R. It has been bitterly

Closlnf activities will be held uillie W. Brown, Blanche Pay^^* | attacking- Nasser's government

Bellie Lee, Murrille Jenkins andjfpr jailing local Communists.

lola Kearney. | :-

Guests were served a turkey |

dinner, . '

Kivu iMTOvincial ministers deposed in a government shakeup.

The U N. troops also are standing guard over the provincial assembly building, where Kivus president, Adrien Omari, was re

fer the funeral of Cora Lane.

Carnation Usher Board No. of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the

Fellowship Goes ? To J. M. Howell

Anna Sugg. Ho. .

^________ , Saturday .starting at 1 p.m. Pro-Greene

turned to power this week by a; ceed.s will be given to the Holiness^ Ccnturv Club will

I Church building fund. I The 20th Century Club win

Miss Hawkins, formerly as.so-ciated with Dr. Andrew Bests

vote of iwovlncial legislators.

The legislators earlier voted no --

confidence in Omaris government U.sher Board No. 1 of Selvia but by the time election of a new chapel FWB Church will meet government occurred. Omari had Rvmday at 5 b n) ^he home of rounded up sufficient supporters Mrs. Mary M. Fleming. 1207 W. to get back in power. Third St. All members are asked

to be pre.sent.

I have a called meeting at the home of Julius Joyner, 1207 Battle St., Sunday at 6 p.m.

EVELYN WORTHINGTON

A, spiritual program held at Mayo Chapel Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

Drop Racial Bara

At Miami Univ.

j The following groups of singers MIAMI, Fla. (AP'Racial bars will be present: Rock Lslander of will be lowered for the first time Fountain: ChlKstian Hommets of at the University of Miami in the Bethel; Spiritual Airs of Farm-1 summer session .starting June 15.!vii.: spiritual Fives of Seven

I Dr. Paul K. Vonk. chairman ofjpjj^^.,. tht Sensational* of

the Admissions Committee, said oreenvllle no rwords been kept of the j number of Negroes to be ad-mlUed.

I "There was no quota, and we had no reason to count them.

I he said. All applications are i accepted or rejected on their .merits.

The Rasebud Usher Board of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Mary T. Chance, 302 E Second St., Sunday at 4 p.m.

DURHAM Jerry M. Howell, who wa.s graduated from Dukej University on Monday, has beenj awarded a research fellowship at the University of Alaska, it was'

announced today. |--:--

'The fellowship provides a year.f r i, C 14* Ax of graduate study In the schools of lllrant OOll JLIies At geology and geophysics. The University of Alaska i.s noted Internationally for excellence in this field.

Howell is the son of Mr. andi Mrs. W. W. Howell of Greenville.

Mr*. Frances Brown will be ho.ste.ss to the Amiable Ladie.s Social Club at her home on Vance St. Sunday at 6 p.m. All members are asked to be present.

Forgot, Set Off A Burglar Alarm

The Star of Zion Usher Board of York Memorial AME Zion Church will celebrate Its annlver.s-ary Sunday at 8 pm. The Rev. K. T. Hall will be the speaker.

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The Golden Link Club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Humphreys, 302 Center St., Sunday at 5 p.m.

Quarterly meetlnf will be held at Cedar Grove Baptist Church Sunday, with the sermon by the pa.stor. At 3 p.m., the Rev. Stephen Jone.s will be the speaker.

Mrs. Estelle Porteur, 1209 Davenport St., has returned home from Johns Hopkins Ho.spltal, Baltimore, Md., where she was a patient.

The Senior Ladie.s Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet at the home of Mr.s. Lillie Taylor, 300'Ty.son St.. Sunday at 5 p.m. All members are asked to be present.

Funerala

Mrs. Matilda Dupree died Sunday at Pitt Memorial Ho.spital after a* brief lllne.ss. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Tyson Creek Baptist Church. Elder Urias Parker will officiate. Burial will follow in the King Cemetery,

Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Earline Harris, Mrs. Carrie Williams and Mrs. Lucy Hunter, all of Greenville, and Mrs*- Lo.vsie Anderson of Norfolk. Va.: two

sons, Mr. John Dupree of Greenville and Mr. Alexander Dupree

Durham Last Night

Jake Wilson Higgs, two and half month old son of Mr, and Mrs. Jake Kirkpatrick Higgs, died at

Vernon Bu.siness College, Mount Vernon, N.Y.; George Murrays School of Vocal. Piano and Dance, New York; and the North Carolina Joint Council on Health and Citizenship. She is a member of Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church where she serves as organist of the senior choir,

Al.so Included In the golden anniversary graduating class were Geraldyne V. Edwards of Snow Hill, master of science; and Linda Ruth Roberson of Robersonville, Bachelor of Science in commerce.

Alice Chestnutt was one of 21 North Carolina College students graduating with honors."

Kf%

*v. * t ' y, ^ -

MARY HAWKINS

ESTHER M. PORTEUR

7:15 Thursday night at Duke Hos- fraternity, pltal in Durham. Funeral services will be conducted at St. Pauls EpLscopal Church Saturday after-j noon at 3:30 by the rector, the

Rev. John Drake Jr., assisted by the Rev. Robert W, Bradshaw,

Course In Oil Painting Planned

A five-week course In oil painting taught by Donald R. Sexaurer of the East Carolhia College Art Faculty will begin Tuesday at Greenville Art Center.

Classes are scheduled from 2 until 4 p.m. each Tuesday and Thursday for the period June 13 through July 13. Those interested may register in advance of the first meeting by calling the center at PL 8-1946.

Sexaurer, a native of Erie, Pa.,. taught for three years in the Madison, Ohio, schools before joining the East Carolina staff last September. He attended the Norfolk division of the College of William and Mary and received ihe B.S. degree from Edinboro State College in Pennsylvania and the M.A. from Kent State Uni- j versity in Ohio. He ie a member | of Delta Phi Delta honorary art I

TODAY A SATURDAY 'T 7:60 P.M.

woman bookkeeper for the Som- Methodist minister of Durham.' erset Trust Co. telephoned police Burial will be in Greenwood Ceme-frantically around closing time tery.

Thursday and said: The burglar alarm Just went off. The banks being robbed.

Police converged on the bank, armed with rifle.s and shotguns. They found no robbers.

A bank official was closing one of the vaults and forgot to turn off the alarm system.

Surviving are his parents: two .sisters. Elizabeth Skinner Higgs and Mary Thoma.s Higgs; the grandparents, Thoma.; A. Smoot Jr. and Mrs. Helene Higgs Kirkpatrick of Greenville: and the great grandparents, Mrs. T. A. Smoot of Charlotte and Mrs. J. W. Higgs of Greenville.

Return

TOPEfTON PLAIE^. /, i

COIOM to cx lUXt 4|j|^

STATE - NOW

Pope Reveals Queens Secret

VATICAN CITY (AP) Pope John XXIII told Belgian news- men today that Queen Fabiola is expecting a baby.

The Pope gave a special audi-i ence for newsmen who came here' with the Queen and King Baud-1 ,ouin. who ave paying a state visit of Newark. N. J.; 24 grandchll- to the Vatican. The Pope re-j

dren, 21 grea^ grandchildren and^ceived the royal couple in a state j

one sister. , 'audience Thursday. i

Mrs. Cora Pettenson Lane died at her home. 505 W. 14th St.. Monday morning. Funeral services w'ill be held Saturday at 1 p.m. at Cornerstone Bapti.st Church. The Rev. J. E. Tillett will officiate. Burial will follow in ' Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Genevla Spencer of Brooklyn. N.Y. and Mrs. Vicey Ann Jones of Greenville; two sons. Mr. Elli.s PetieLson of New York, and Mr. Curfield Petter.son of Wa.shlngton, D. C,: 13 grand

children and seven great grandchildren; two sisters; one brother.

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