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weather
TariaUe cloadinMs, continued wm wHh scattered thunder, holers to^ifht and gi^day.
V
80th Year
' MEMBER or .NU. AOO ASSOCIATED PRESS
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N. C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 10, 1961
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East Carolina Going Into NAIA Finals With 4-Leaf Clovers In Their
June 17 th Target
By ROY MARTIN Reflector Sports Writer
..SIOUX CITY, Iowa The' cafeteria of Morningside College is situated atop a clover-covered hill at the south end of the campus. Yesterday afternoon, those passing this location turned their eyes with curious glances a.s they aw. a group of men, attired in baseball garb, crawling pn their hands and knees, seemingly sifting through the expanse of clover shoots which covered the earth.
T found one, was the shout as the proud discoverer lifted his prize for all to see. Boy, Ive got a pocketful of base hits, remarked another, as he displayed his collection of greenery. Perhaps, the discovery of a four, leaf clover doe.snt mean much to the average person, but to the.se who were combing the hill, they were pretty significant. And perhaps they have helped. For tonight, those four-leaf clovers wdll be riding in the back pockets of nine Ea^t Carolina Pirates, as they take the field against Sacramento State College in quest of the NAIA tournament champfionship.
One who was searching so ardently for those four-leaf clovers was Earl Boykin. Boykin, last night,'in his second starting performance of the season, and the fifth in his career with the Pirates, struck out 15 Omaha batters, just four short of teammate Larry Crayton's record-breaking perfbrm-ance of 19 the night before, leading his Buccaneer mates in
to the national finals. I just wanted to win, said the hefty righthander, and I wanted to prove to the guys on the squad that I could do it.
Country as he is called by his mates, in addition to striking out 15 Indian batters, at one point in the game last night, had retired nineteen men in succe.ssion.
One of the_ major hurdles which Boykin had to overcome was JLhe big bat of Jack Vac-caro^ Omahas centerfielder, who led the NAIA in hitting this year. Boykin struck out Vaccaro twice during the course of the contest, causing the^ Indian big gun to go hitless* for the evening. As far as Vaccaro was concerned, Boykin remarked cooly, I threw the first pitch high and tight, and he swung and mis.sed. So I figured that that pitch was his w^eak-ness, and threw him two more high and tight and he swung at those too.
It w'as another amazing per-formance, said Jim Mallory, as he summed up last nights 11-3 win.
Omaha had saved their best pitcher, Harry Miller for us, commented the Pirate head coach. Miller, Coach Virgil 'Wel-kina ace, finished the sea.son with the Indians, boasting a record of 9-0, an earned run average of 1.58 and an average of 14 strikeouts - per game. Smiling. Mallory remarked, He lasted two-thirds of an inning. Mallory had praise for hi.s winning pitcher in last nights game, Earl Boykin. Weve known for a long time that he
was a good pitcher. he said.' Hes worked hard and against Omaha, he did a tremendous job.
By virtue of their win la.st night, the Pirates move into the final play tonight, meeting Sacramento State College. The action is slated to begin at 8 p.m. (EST) in Soos Stadium.
In this game, should the Pirates, with a tournament record of 4-0 be defeated, another game villl follow between the two teams. This Is due to the fact that the tournament is a double elimination affair. Should the Pirates win the first game Sacramento, yifith a tournament record of 3-1, will be eliminated, and the national championship will ^ belong to East Carolina College.
Mallory, in speaking of the California baseballers, said, I think they are the best club we will play. They are good on defense, and they are tremendously strong, physically. Also, they have good pitchers. I think that it will be A hard fought game. ^
Mallory has already named his pitching choice for tonights championship game, Lacy West. West, a righthander, was the victor, in the win over Sam Houston.
According to the EC head coach, with the injuries prevalent within his squad, he plans possibly to
RALEIGH* (AP) Legislative leaders have their sights firmly fixed on final adjournment of the 1961 session on June 17.
To push along towards the adjournment date. House Speaker Joe Hunt is spending the weekend here. He presided this morning as the Houae ground through a calendar of local bills, clearing them-out of the way to speed up things next week.
Both Hunt and Lt. Gov. H. Cloyd Philpott, who presides in the Senate, are expected to call night sessions beginning Tuesday to keep the legislative machine humming.
Philpott has called the Senate to start the work at 7 p.m. Monday. The House is set to take*^ ' up the important tax bill at 8 p.m. Monday.
Philpott is schedided to go with Gov. Terry Sanford to Hawaii for the national governors* conference, ^departing Raleigh June 19.
By CARLOS M. GUTIERREZ Correspondent of El Pais, Montevideo HAVANA (AP) Fidel Castro said early today he will receive a four-man bargaining team from the United States to work out de-Uils of swapping 1,200 captive Cuban rebels for 500 tractors.
But the bearded prime minister raised anew his alternate proposal to trade the rebelsi, captured in the abortive April invasion for political prisoners held by the United States, Puerto Rico, Nicaragua and Guatemala.
Castro notified the U. S. Trac-tors-for-Freedom Committee that he would receive its technicians, provided they have full power to negotiate the tractor-prisoner deal as spelled out by the Cuban prisoners mission sent to the United States to broach his offer. The freedom committee an-
GENEVA (AP) - A possible dicale a desire (or resumption o( areaming
eak in the deadlocked interna- the Genpv. mnferen... .. . ... fly to Havana Monday.
In his note to the freedom group
Move To Break Geneva Deadlock
Castro Prepared To Meet With Tractor Delegates On Trade
break in the deadlocked interna; the Geneva conference as a re-tional conference on Laos ap-isult of his tall with President
Ca.stro said he would have preferred leading members of the
peared in the making todayat! Kennedy, least in the talking stage. . Khrusht
U. S. Ambassador W. AvereU---i^ommittee Itself, Mrs. Franklin D
Harriman Friday deUvered to So-1 dase-fire wSen
More Freedom R iders re Moving On Jacks on, Miss.
PrnrnvtA f Weekend in Vienna, though some
rcnaii: Prcsidcnt Ken- observers doubted that the words
T- I communique held
Harriman spent an hour backing the same meaning for each.
A^iiierican sources said Gromv-Ltold Harriman Friday ko responded to the extent'of ex- Parachute supply drops
pressing eagerness for going on I ^ ^
with the 14-natln talks but he of-: attack by the rebels,
shift Larry,fered nothing specific in the way' ^he^viet foreign minister sug-Crayton to left field to cover of compromise. British Foreign i effecUve cease-fire
the gap left open with West on Secretary Lord Home planned ^ simple to get if Wash-
the mound. Were pretty well Ly here from London Sunday to Momow merely told
.. ---------- Gromvko ^ ^aos to behave
ViolaSSis of the cease-fire m i^^^lves.
Laos by the pro-Communist reb-! So far the Russians have reels caused the Western powers to ^^d send the international call an indefinite postponement of teams in Laos any new in-ithe conference last Thursday. jstructions and the equipment they
' The decision followed the rebels have requested to do their job. capture of Padong, a mountain Harriman declined to speculate village 20 miles south of rebel about the chances of getting the headquarters at Xieng Khouang. stalled conference going again American sources understood that Soviet Premier Nikita Khru-
come to Havana, but that is not indispensable.
He insisted, however, that the bargaining mission must have powers to discuss the quality and amount of indemnification Cuba Is
decide by itself what kind of equipment Cuba is going to accept as compensation for all the material damage done by the aggressive actions launched ror the United States against our country. Castro declared. ' "Your committee ought to know that we are the ones to decide over our own business and that we only accept technical advt when we ask fM- it beforehand. The note, signed by Castro, also called ior an answer to his proposal for exchanging the invasion captives for Cubans held in the United States and elsewhere.
In this case, he said, Cuba would be willing to surrender all her claims for material indemnification.
Castro has Insisted repeatedly during his overtures that the exchange should be on a "freedom for freedom basis.
The prime minister has said he would exchange Manuel Artime, the invasion leader for Francisco (the Hook) Molina. pro-Castro Cuban convicted in New York In the slaying of a 9-year-old Venezuelan girl.
Castro insisted he had no ulterior motive in suggesting that Mrs. Roosevelt and Dr. Eisenhow-* er come to Cuba to take a personal band in the negotiations. "Some people in your country
asking. Your committee cannoti have seen in our invitation to
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt or Mr. Milton Eisenhower a pojdtical mo-vation, he said. "Please let mo express to you that the Cuban government never entertained such intentions.
"Cuba has reached the highest honors knowing well how to defend her sovereignty and her revolution, he declared.
The freedom committee said its bargaining team will fly from Miami. Fla., Monday at 2:30 p.m. EST on a regularly scheduled flight and indicated newsmen could go along. The plane ordinarily flies empty to Havana to pick up passengers for Miami.
The committee said it had asked the Czechoslovakian Embassy in Washington for Cuban entry permits for team members. The Czech Embassy has been handling Cuban affairs in the United States since the diplomatic bnak between the two nations.
The bargaining team consists of Prof. Roy Bainer, head of the University of California Agricultural Engineering Department: C. H. Hansen, assistant professor of agricultural engineering at Michigan state University; J. b. Lil-jedhal, professor of agricultural engineering at Purdue University, and Duane P. Greathouse, director of the United Auto Workers* Agricultural Implement Department.
battered, remarked Mallory. Theyre going to have to beat Us twice,
Stevenson Has Unfriendly Critics In Latin America
JACKSON, Miss. (AP) Eight segregated travel facilities.
more "Freedom Riders were en
In the wake of legal move.s,
after seeing Gromyko. "I delivered the note and we discussed
shchcv instructed Gromyko to in-lit. Harriman commented tersely.
Aging Rah-Rah Boys Given Blame
to move on.
Three Jacks(i Negroes, Samuel
route from Nashville, Tenn., to strong rumors filtered through Bailey, Joseph Broadwater, and Jackson today to raise the num-j Jackson that most of the Freedom Burnett L. Jacob. aTe complain-ber testing segregated travel fa-1Riders would be transferred this ants in the bill attacking w'hat cilities ovr the 100 mark. weekend to the 16.000-acre state they call unconstitutional state'
The five white riders and their Parchman, 130laws requiring segregated rail-!
three Negro companions lefti^^ilcis north of Jackson. road cars, buses, rest rooms, and
Nashville after reciving instruc-l Heretofore, arrested rid^s have ^siting rooms and the posting of , tion in "non-violence technique been held in city jail while con-|^^,^r8:ation ^gns at terminals, j
from the Nashville student non- victed riders have been placed in' The defendants are State Atty.j COLLEGE PARK. Md. (AP) he said, violent movement. Hinds County Jail or the nextj^^^- Patterson, Mayor Allen Secretary of Commerce Luther H.
Meanwhile a netition askinv for door city jail. ! Thomi^on and the Jackson City i Hodges said today some coUeges
a three-judge federal court to pro- Mrs- Constance Baker Motley! Police Chief W D. Ray- are more interested in sports than
tect ^eeTm R^ Thurgood Marshall. Newi[ild. Trailways and Greyhound education, and 4ie blamed "aging
and police interference was ex-*York attorneys for the NAACP.j^'^^. lUinpi-'? Central Rail- rah-rah boys among the alumni,
pected to reach U.S. Dist. JudgeR. Jess Brown of Jackson v . Lines and an in an addiess prepared forcom-
Bidney Mize in Biloxi today.
The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People filed the bill in U.S. District Court Ftiday. It was the first NACP move to align itself directly with the Congress of Racial Equality In tests of Deep South "Jim Crow laws and traditions.
The NAACP has favored legal action, rather than the more direct CORE-sponsored rides, although supporting the goal of de-
and Vicksburg, filed the pjetition amport restaurant that charges harrassment, intimidation and coercion of Freedom Riders,
Judge Mize must refer the bill to Chief Judge Elbert P. Tuttle of the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in New' Orleans for consideration.
Since May 24, there have been 98 riders convicted on breach of the .peace charges stemming from failure-to obey an officers order
Missing CIA Clerk Is Hunted
mencement exercises at the University of Maryland, Hodges said that "through some strange, immature quirk many college graduates "seek the prestige of association with a winning athletic team.
I "Thus we apply pressure on the ; old school to build up its athletic plant, and the school, mindful of
Sanford Asserts Patriotism Not Beneath Dignity
CHARLOTTE (AP) - "Too
many Americans in recent years have apparently come to regard open displays of patriotism as beneath their dignity, said Gov.
ing basketball teams, for example Terry Sanford, start handing out scholarships fori Speaking to the 43rd annual
brawn and physical skill rather, American Legion state convention
than brain and a desiie for edu- in Charlotte Friday, the governor cation, you are mixing values bad-declared: I am not one of those ly and heading for trouble. people who seem to feel there is He aaid the current scandals in something old-fashioned about be-intercollegiate basketball have. ing publicly patriotic demon.strated again "the sort of; ^ .
thing that can happen the gam-' . hope that
biers get in. and the fixes begin have not grown complacent Hodges said that the nation nev- freedom.
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (AP) Adlai Stevenson faced the threat of more demonstrations today in Brazil, major trouble spot in his Latin American tour, after catching a blast here from supporters of P*idel Castro.
'And when you start buy
er before in his lifetime "needed
The chief U.. delegis to the United Nations came uncfer the first attack of his tour Friday night when speakers at a university rally denounced him as an envoy of Wall Street and demanded that he leave Uruguay.
The Uruguayan government also made clear to Stevensonon a special mission for President Kennedythat it opposed any action against the Castro regime in Cuba. It was especially firm against armed intervention.
Stevenson was due in Rio de Janeiro In midafternoon to seek understanding with Brazils new president, Janio Quadros, on Cuba and other issues.
U.S. officials, who have been worried by some policies of the Quadros government, are anxious to line up his eupport for a pro-
Ex - Dominican Official Accused
WASHINGTON fAP)-PoIice today sought a clerk from the hush-lush National Security Agency who has been missing; since Monday.
The FBI declined comment on whether it was taking part in the
Today, politics was the order of so urgently a supply of talented, I business for the Legionnaires w ith!8^*-ni to Improve- working condi educated minds. jsix candidates in the running for tlons In Latin Ameica.
Hodges is a former governor of election as state commander to
alumni contributions, may not be North Carolina, where basketball succeed S. Marvin Burton of' Stevenson planned to
strong enough to say no.
Hodges said, Its about time the aging rah-rah boys grew up, and let up.
He said that if they need to borrow prestige, let them borrow the best there is the reputation of a school where education, quality education, comes
CIUDAD TRUJILLO, Domini-1 One of the captured assassina can Republic (AP)The Domini-|Uon band had told reporters ati not supposed to tell their "friends
can Republics former defense his prison that the plan was to where they workengages in
secretary was held for question-j kidnap Trujillo and force the 69-j communications intelligence, Lo-
Ing today in the government probe j year-old dictator to abdicate. jcated at nearby Ft, Meade. Md., of Dictator Rafael L Trujillos as- Rumors circulated in Ciudadmaintains around-the-clock
search for William Hyter Coving- uuhlv ura.Lini
ton 28.- conducted by Maryland iJst and Xa^^ state police at the request of; xhe commerce secretary said
___ played intercollegiate sports
officiaLs and favors athletics in their prop-said Covington had no access to place
' But their place is secondary. NSA50 secret Its employes are ;
fix scandals have hit both the Uni-Charlotte.
and | Candidates included W. W.
cf.f 1 u !Green. Durham: B. B. Hallerman, Three N.C. State players have wilminvtnnr Fucpdp t. smith been accused of shaving points for
see
Brazilian foreign miibster
the
and
eassination. Ilrujillo that on the night Trujillo
Maj. Gen. Jose Rene Roman, j^^as slain, Gen. Roman was visit-
60. a career soldier, was fired a Dominican officials home
from the top defense job two ^gar the scene of the ambush days ago without explanation.
The mastermind of the assas-
zination plot, retired Gen. Juan
Tomas Diaz, reportedly tried to n i m -i, t
contact Roman just before Intel-Trujillo Jr ligence agents shot him dead on ai'med foices chief and son of the i chv street dictator, said Roman has
Romans iccu-ser wa.s Dr, Ro- --eplaced as dcfen.se chief by
berto Rpid Cabral, who police ^aj. Gen. Santos Melido Marte
Paid committed suicide after
zccused plotters seized his home Rosemberg also has been servas a hideout. _
monitoring of all signals and messages on the air waves, including those in code form.
Officials said Covington had
Roman and his host went to see leave for two months
following an operation.
He returned to w'ork May 31. but after working two days asked
Asks Donors
put Blood Progratn Chairman Kennctli Whichard has urged citizens of Greenville and Pitt C ounty to five to the bloodmobile during Its two-day visit which befini here Monday nt the Greenville Moose Lodfe.
He asked that donors five early Monday afternoon and early Tneaday momlnf, to avoid late day niahea. After the bloodmobile leave* Greenville Tuesday aftertioon, it will make a donor stop at the Kinston DuPont plant.
Hour* of the bloodmobile are 12 noon to 8 p.m. Monday-sod 10:30 a.m.-4:S0 pjn.
Tuesday.' For the benefit of those who work, Information about f<Hul times to donate blood may Ye obtained by call-iBf the MiAme Lodge office at FL I-S66t Of PL i-nn.
what the shooting was about.
Leland Rosemberg. civilian aide
to be off June 2 because he said 1^ needed additional medical treatment.
Last "Monday and Tuesday Covington telephoned that he W'as sick. Wednesday, his wife called . the security agency to learn where
ing as the new regimes liaison he was and was told he hadnt
man with the special team sent been in. The Covingtons live at here by the Organization of Amer- Laurel, MD.
ican States to investigate the sta- NSA listed Covington as missing
tus of civil liberties in the Dominican Republic, which Trujillo
Thursday. He was reported seen at the race track at Charles Town,
ruled with an iion haud for 31 W. Va., and also in Arlington, Va. years. Last summer, two NSA code
The OAS committee will report clerks fled to Moscow and have
on whether the past nine montlis trade boycott and broken diplomatic relations with the republic should be continued *or mended by other hemisphere nations.
Augusto Arango of Panama, head of the OAS fact-finding committee. said Trujillo Jr. offered him planes and any other facilities needed in the Job of probing conditions here.
Arango said he was optimistic about the investigations outcome, a sentiment he also expressed when his team of U. S., Colombian', Panamanian and Uruguayan diplomats got here last Wednesday. ^
Some points need clarification, but it is not a question of doubt-just one o< elariiicati(. Arango
since been used by the Soviet Union for propaganda blasts at the United States. '
Evidence Points To Space Shot
BOCHUM, Germany (AP)The Bochum Obi^rvatory reported unusually heavy traffic today on the Soviet radio frequency normally used for space satellites. It speculated the Soviets might be preparing a new moon shot or space
night.
Observatory Director Heinz Kaminski said the frequency had been silent for eight days but was full oi trafilo tbla moraing.
Service Station Robbed In Night
Greenville Police officers, on regular p>atrol. discovered a breakin at Wingates Esso Station at the intersection of Fifth and Elizabeth Sts. about 1:23 a.m. today.
Officers reported the burglars gained entrance to the building by breaking out the front door glass with a brick.
Three cartona containig cigarettes were missing, investigators reported. They listed the value of the missing merchandise as $5.70.
Investigation is continuing in the case, acfcording to police.
Four N.C. Cities On Critical List
WASHINGTON (AP) -Four North Carolina cities Fayetteville, Kinston, Lumberton and Wilson are on the first list of unemployment areas to receive special federal aid.
The 114 areas on the list, announced Friday, are scattered among 29 states and Fhierto Rico. They will be eligible to share In nearly $400 million in federal loans and grants under a program to help root out pockets of heavy and persistent unemplojTnent.
To get the money, said administrator William L. Batt of the Area Redevelopment Administra-Lion, a community first must devise an approved plan for rv^ving its own economy.
gamblers. A former North Carolina player la charged with offering bribes to two players at his alma mater. Both rejected the offer but failed to report the bribe attempt.
Plan Welcome
Jaycees plan to welcome the Easti Carolina Pirates when thev return from Sioux City, Iowa where they have reached the finals in NAIA playoffs.
Harry Rainey is to be chairman for the welcome.
It was not known definitely Saturday morning whether the team would return Sunday or Monday. However, a Jaycee spokesman said announcements as to the return time will b made on ,television and radio.
Tentative pliins are to form a motorcade at the city limits and ct^cort the team through the city and the college campus.
Roadside Check Nets 8 Drivers Carrjdng Drugs
STURBRIDGE, Mass. (AP)
Wilmington; Eugene L. Smith,
Fayetteville; W. D. Starling, Jacksonville; Charle.s W. Swoope, Pine-hurst; and Richard A. Clack,
Rocky Mount.
The Legion's fun society, the 40
& R. chose Jack F'razier of Newell, . ...........
Friday to succeed FYank Jones of Eight truck drivers were arrested
Winston-Salem as its top officer. | J^iday in a roadside check of
The Legion auxiliary was ex-^^^ 200 trucks on Route 15. pected to name Mrs. Sam Wel-i Seven were charged with jx>s-
born of Thomasville today to sue- of harmful dj-ugs. identi- Births outnumbered deaths in
ceed Mrs. B N.. Jarrett of Shelby Police as benzedrine. Theipitt County during May by moro
as slate president. j eighth was charged with poases-jthan 4-1. according to figures re-
In his address to the conven-!*^ * r'^olver without & per-j leased this week by the. Piit
other officials, then fly to Sao Paulo Sunday for private discus-aions with Quadros.
Stevensons associates played down the importance of Friday nighta demonstration.s, but it was further proof that South American sentiment, both official and private, is pretty solid agairst anti-Castro action.
Stevenson found this feeling both in the Venezuelan and Argentine governments and again in Uruguay.
Meeting privately with Uruguays nine-man ruling government council, Stevenson said the Americas must find new ways to improve the defense of our Inter-Ameiican system against^ (Communist) subversion and Intervention.
The U.S. envoy said the hemis-phere needed "elficient machinery of defense against intervention of the Soviet bloc ae illua-trated.by the conquest of Cuba by communUm,
Council President Eduardo Victor Maedo replied that Uruguay is not yet ready to *-op its long tradition in defense of the principles <rf non-intervention.
He said Uruguay realize* the seriou^nesa, of the Cuban situation. but "armed intervention goes against the most inner feeling of our country.
Stevenson replied "we would appreciate any suggestion to avoid non-mtervention from ke-coming Hr tragedy."
Death Outpaced By Life, 4-1, Here Last Month
tions opening session, Gov. Sanford declared that America's fr-ee
'County Health Department.
________police, and Interstate Cora-!
enterprise system is the key to'iiff,^ Comxru^ion inspectors said! A total of 165 births72 white victory in the Cold War. He sald-l ^ roadblock in a and 93 Negrowere recorded by
The time has come now 5 the county vital statistics depart-
fight back. The time has come!Hrnc ofment. Thirty-eight deaths went
to mobilize our greatest weapon! 3^, of. into the record book.
frnditinnal Ampriran pffpbnpv i . OSton S^Cin, N. C-, Edwin R.
as never ^fore. [^eth a. Reese. 40. Uca, N. Y.;
Our armed forces, our educa-Daniel Cole. 42. Malden, Mass.;
..... ' " Emery J. Brown, 33. Calhoun. Ga.,
and Earl Huff. 49. Marion. Fla.
Franklin R. Suggs. 37. of Providence, was charged with illegal possession of a gun.
tion system, our government and our economy must be brought to a peak of efficiency that will enable us to withstand the forces that 'have been set against us."
Of the 165 live births, 32 were illegitimate. Of the illegitimate total. 30 were Negro.
Othen statistics .sliowed * total of four deaths under one month, no deaths under one year and a half-dozen deaths blamed on cancer.
Congressmen And Aides Attend Reading School
WASHINGTON fAP)-A group of congressmen and congressional assLstants has gone back to school right on Capitol Hill.
Every Tuesday at 5 p.m., 26 of them file into the blue-and-gold hearing room of the House Ways and Means Committee, sit at a_____
long baize-covered table and fori are reading less than 1,000 to 2Vj hours listen in rapt attention,2,500 words a minute at the end
to a school marm.
She teaches them to read.
At first they tackle simple things, like the Hany Boys
gre.ss members. Carlson, a genUe but firm lady.
To cope with it a man has got Cooperating with her is another to read fast. The 350-words-a-min-|insti'uctor, Maurice Nugent, ute pace of the average college Today is the second lessoii knd graduate wont do at all. the pupils have graduated from
The operators of this partlcu- the "Hardy Boys. The texts lar speed-reading system say they are "The Story of George Gersh-' dont feel satisfied if their pupils win" by David Ewen and a pa-!,, le^
perback called "Archie by Rod-ney Carlisle.
The head* bow over "Archie."
of the 12-week course.
If a student is particularly adept and does his homework, at least an hour a day, he might
book.s. LaLter the teacher leads even read 6,000 words or higher, them gently on to tougher stuff, f How is tlii.s done? If you tand This is a speed-reading couixe. In front of a brick building and and the congressmen were driven examine it brick by brick.| it to it by something akin to des- would take you, a long t^me to peration. 'get to know the building.
Aside from politics, printing .is' But if you let your eyefsiji-eep
the Gershw'in book rapidly, trv-ing to spot some familiar I. ,J-marklike Georges brother La.
After a minute or two. o,.e pupil cries triumphantly: "1 si-e
The teacher beams aaid caU a recess.
"What I want*40 know U tnl#,* Rep. Hale Boggs, D-La. sayj.
Washingtons largest Indu.stry. A good, chunk of the Himalayas of reading matter it turns out every day ends up on the deska of Cpn-
A voice from the green table says "While we. are taking this course, with a mock groan: "Oh boy,!re we supposed to read our cm-that Hardy bookwas a lot easier stiiucnts mail by the old method than thLs stuff. or the new?
The^n 'Nugent dims the lights. A This prompts Carlson to make projector flashes numbers quickly a confession, on the wall The pupils are sup-j >)VSome pofle, *he saya with posed, to write them down., wldlejgn einbariaased smik," nnd Ibst chanting an altogether different when they reach a certain point series of numbers. This is sup- in the course, they can't retd bjr^
over It you grasp (he idea of itlpo.sed to show that if you dont either methcid,
pretty fast. Sdnilarly with wjords.subconsciously vocalize your read-and the printed page. ling matter, you cah read faster.
Oh my goah. eaclaixnt Bogga. "Will I havw to ttQ
The teacher is Mrs. Harold G-1 Later the clast thumbs through IcontiltiMitUi 1 tn't fftidt**
I
PACI TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE N. C.
Saturdayt Juna 10, IMl
meetlnc WfdnesdAjr nlfht win ba the Cboristir and Adult Chcli.
Thuraday nl^t is tlma for via-itatlon. ,.
The YPA will meet on Pnday evenln*.
Grace F.W.B."
Annoancementa
This past week the Grace D.
VA5. averafed about 3*0; the averaire offering was $5.50. We would certainly like to thank all those a-ho helped with the refreshments. Those who made cash donations were: Doris Minch. Lots
Th. mnl,l n.tu of f.tlp..
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Mnt. Clarence Vincent. Miriam Pleasant, Marion Moseley. Mrs.
the Presener of Man Isaiah's cpmfortinf assurance of
Cor- M OaWev; dlrtne strewrth will be read frotfi
fJ^pf,rien Mn<tTL."h vi:u^ Blblo .!. 40.: -The, th.t Ola ^tancill. Those who donated wait upon the Lord shall renew cookies were* Rens Cobb, Southern Bakerr. Mrs. Ruby Williams,
(Vece Sutton, and Joyce Sutton
heir strenarth: they shall mount up with wings as eagles: they shall run. and not be weary: and
:30 pjn.Fellowahip Supper 7:00 p.m.Training nlon. At thur Alford, director 7:30 ^p.nilBiWe School Com-mencernent 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting
.ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST Me Arlington Street Rey. Daniel E Runeycutt. pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Julian B. Lloyd, superlntttident 11:00 a m.^Moming Worahtp 6:00 p.m.Fellowship 6:30 p.m.Training Union. 8 It Shearin. director 7:10 p.m.Worahtp Servlt
7:10 pJB. Wed.-Bible Study
Tho'^e who donated' beverages*they shall walk, and not ftli^ .4ere: Colonial Heights Super A correlathj
Coca-Cola Plant. Corarfs!Science and Health wih *^7 w f^mer M-rket. Pensi-Cola Plant, the Scrltrture.<i- by Mary B^er O'-orce Pugh and Mr.a. C. 0. Eddy state* In part (p. 2171: The Crawford Thk-e who made cup-! clentliic and pemanent remedy and donated them to the for fatigue is to lea^ the power nv'iS were: LoLc Wagner, Edna of Mind over the body or any -m'th Mr< Mvrtie Hunt. Mrs, illu.sion of physical wearines.a. and O Edwards. Mrs. W. C James. ;o deetroy this illusion, for mattw Mrs. W. H Ip<Kk. Ida Lynn E\ans, cannot be weary and heavy-lad-Mrs. Davxd Adam*. Lois Riggs, en.
Gay Noble* and Peggy Humbles, yjje (Golden Text is from the Th# commencement program first chapter of Joshua; wiU be on Sunday evening, Junej strong and of a good courage: be 11, at 7:45 p m. The children will not afraid, neither be thou dls-alng ciod la Good. How Do mayed: for the Lord thy God Is
You Do, Mr. Gueat. Wonder Song. Make the Blbla Uve. 'Uttlf MIsaioBary, "How Did Mosea Croaa tht'Red Sea?. Tabernacle Chorui, "My Father I* A Billionaire. and Things Are Different Now.** The D.V.B 8. wa*
with thea whitheraoever goest.
thou
ST. RAPHAEL'S CHAPKL tRoman CathoUc)
Ray. Stephen Sulliyaii. paator 8 00 A 10:00 a.m Sun.Maaaas at Andltcnlttm, 3608 Bast Fourth Street.
6'45 Bjn. on WeekdayMasa at
Auditorium 4 30-5:30 pjB. A 7:30-1:10 pm SatConfessions '
EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN Rav. WUliam Raodan Jr.. B D.. minister Mrs Martha L. Bradner, Director of Christian Education Mrs. R. L. Carter, organiit and 3hoir diractcw 1:41 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. BUI Itllngtoo, toperlntandent 11:00 a.m,Wof htp Service 1:00 p.m.<Jhl Rho FeUowshlp 6:00 p m.C Y F.
Mrs. Guy V. Rnith. orgmU*! W. Edmund Durham, Ph. D., choir director 9:45 ajn.~Sunday School, Mr. Robert W. Leith, superintwrdent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship
WEST GREENVILLE PRESBYTERIAN Rev. C. W. Kimbrough, pastor Mr. Herman Nobles, 'superintendent of Sunday School 9:30 am.Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.Sunday School
MEADOWBROOK
PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. C. W. Kimbrough, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. D, B. Shackelford, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m. Wed.Youth Prayer Meeting in Annex Building 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer and Bible Study 8:46 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir
STILL ALIVE
H HAMPTON. Va.*iAP> J F
Different Now. The D.\ B.8. was jmnerlntendent oL sanlta-
antlrely about the great laraelite thought a bomb uncovered i-4i.r .fh infifiridn.! d.v digging a drainage ditch would!
look, good outside his* office. He' changed hi* mind after an or-
laadtr Moses. Each individual day of the aehool will be discussed. All the handicraft woodwork was aut out by Mr. Elton Reel.
TTia Auxiliary Ctrclas will meet B Mraday and Tuesdsy nights.
Alaa maattng akmg with prayer
HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN 1111 GreenvlIIa Blvd.
Rev. Thomas Money, minister 8:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Dennis Warren, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Chi Rho 6:00 p.m.Youth Meeting
dance disposal team from Langley Air Force Base found the World War I relic was loaded with 52 pounds of high explosive.
Cbdia^to Qncl
mOmi-DAT ADVENTIST Calartll BaighM 18th 8t Ext Kay. Xowanl Vincent Boling, pastor (pheoa PL 3-4584)
18:08 ajo. Eat.flabbath School 11:80 am. SatWorship
A88EMBLT OP GOD DSeklaawi Ava. A Ridgaway Kay. V. W. Oiasa, paato
8:41 am.Sunday School 11H am.Morning Worship 7:90 pm.Evening Worship 7:80 pm. Wed.-Blbla Study
CALVARY BAFTIST Bwy 18 Bypaaa t Bloaka N. Airport
Rev G. MarshfU Godfrey, pastor 10:00 am,Sunday School, Mr. E E. Laufhlnghoust, supt.
11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 pm Tues.Visitation 7:30 pm. Thurt.Prayer Service Nursery provided for all services.
Mr*. Ruth Moya Taylor, oflgenlst Mr. Curtis Paul, assistant organ. 1st and pianist
8:45 a.m.Sunday ^hool, Mr. Stephen Waltera, superintendent 11:00 a.m.M(ming Worship 8:90 p.m.Free Will Baptist Leagues, Miss Allea Walters, director
7:30 pm.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Tues.-Visitation Evangelism .
7:30 p m. Wed.Prayer Servloe and Child Evangelism Classes 7:00 p.m. Thuri.Chorus. Junior and Young Peoples Choirs 8:00 pm. Thurs.Adult Choir
PRIMlTnB BAPTIST
Elder Marvin Gamer, pastor 7:30 pm. 1st Sat.Service 11:00 am. 1st Sun.Service
CHITRCH OF GOD Skinner Street Rev. C. E. Westmoreland, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. B. D. Bright, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:45 p.m.Evangelistic A Healing Service 7:45 .p.m. Wed.Prayer Service A nursery Is provided for babies for all servces.
THE SALVATION ARMY
Captain and Mrs. Earl Reagan, commanding officers 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a, m.-^Holiness Meeting (Junior Soldiers & Nursery)
7:00 p.m.Young Peoples Legion 7:30 p.m.Salvation Meeting 7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth Club 6:30 p.m. Tues.Corps Cadet Class
7:30 p.m. Tues.Girl Guards 4:00 p.m. Wed.Sunbeams 7:00 p.m. Wed.Open-Air Meeting
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Ladies' Hcrnie League ^
.. T'80 p.m.'Worship Ktl A 4th Sundays Quarterly meetii third Sunday in January, April. Jidy. Oetobar.
GREENVILLB tOlTTB UNIT OP JEHOVAHS WITNESSES 881 Brawn Street
3:00 p.m.Public Lecture 4:15 p.m.Watchtower Study 8:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Ministry School
8:45 p.m. Thurs.Service Meeting
BatAal
Ray. J. L. Farmer, paator 10:00 am.Sunitay School, J. L. Dol&berry. superintendent 11:30 a.m.Wowhlp 1st Sunday 6:00 p.m.B.T.U Mra. O. M. Avery, director 7:80 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Sendee
ARTHUR CRAFIL Rev. 8 Hamby, pastor 9:80 a.mrSunday School. Mr Leander Monk, superintendent
GOOD HOPE P. W &.
Rev 8 Hemby, pastor 8:30 a.m.Sunday SchooL Mr. O. O. Bryant, supeiintendent
SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAPTIST Route 8, GreanvUla Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W L. Moore, supertntendant Prt NIte Preceding Each 3rd Sun.Busines* Meeting
nmST CHURCH OP CHRIST.
8CIENTIBT Meada Street at East Pmrtli 8:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 sjh.Laaaon Sermon 7:45 p.m. Wed.Midweek Sendee including Testimonies of Healing Reading Room open Monday and Wednesday afternoons, from 8 to 5. VISITORS WELCOME
ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL The Rev. John W. Drake Jr.,! rector j
The Rev. Richard N. Ottaway, curate
7:30 a.m.Holy Communion. 8:30 am.St, Andrew'a 10:00 a.m.Morning Prayer
GRACE FREE WaL BAPTIST 488 Watauga Avenue
The Rav. Raahia Kennedy, Sr., minister
Dennis Sutton, music director Mrs. H. L. Mills, planlat 8'45 am.Sunday School. Rob-trt Leggett, auperlntendent 11 00 a.m.-Morning Worship 8:45 p.m.Free Will Baptist Leaguee, Edward Sutton, director. 7:45 p.m.Evening Worihlp 7:45 p.m. 1st Mon.Senior Class 7*45 p m. 3rd Mon.S. 8. Council 7:45 p.m. Tue*.YPA Choir 7:18 p.m. 1st Tueg.Official Beard
7:48 p.m. 2nd Tue*.Circle* 7:45 p.m. 4th Tue*.Woman' Auxiliary 7:45 p.m. Wad.Adult and Chorister Choirs 7:41 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:45 p.m. 1st Wed,Prayer arrlc# and Business Conference 7:00 p.m. Thurs.Vlaltatlon 7;M p.m. Ut Frl.Adult Class 7:45 p.m. 3nd Fri.-YPA 7:tt p.m. 4th Frl.-OTA
IMMANUEL BAFTIST
Rev. Irby B. Jackaon, minister Mrs. James Bond, secretary Miss Catherin# Winchester, organist
Mrs. Moya Dali, choir director 0:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. George Shoe, suparintandent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Fellowship Supper 6:30 p.m.Training Union, Mr* Norman Wilkcraon, director 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
MARANATHA P. W. E E. 14th Street Extension
Rev, LaRue Davis, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Melvin Sutton, superintendent ! 10:45 a.m.Morning Worship I 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting and CJood New Club 7:30 p.m. Thur.Visitation
FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Cotanche and 13th Sts.
Rev. W. E. Thompson, minister 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.j Louis M. Jone.s, superintendent;] MS.S Elsie Briley, nursery director 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Childrens Church, Mrs. Stella Willoughby, director |
7:45 pm.Evangelistic Hour 7:45 p.m. Wed.Prayer and Praise Service |
7:45 p.m. Thurs. Lifeliners! (Youth), Miss Wanda Dickra,| director
7:45 pm. l.st Mon. Womans Auxiliary Circles, Mrs. W. J. Lewis. president 7:45 p.m. 1st Tue. Mens Fellowship Club, Mr. H. r. Lawson, president
Colored Churches
SWEET HOPE P.W.B.
Rev. James N. Gilbert, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Hardy, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship
SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST Rev. J. A, NImmo, pastor 8-30 am.Sunday School, J. H May, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Sermon by the pastor; subject: "Obedience, the Test of Love 6:00 pm.B.T .., 8.D. Sledge, j director i
7:00 p.m.Closing Program of; Dally Vacation Bible School | 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service
CHRIST TEMPLE BAPTIST
Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Freak William, superintendent Day services > each 4th Sunday
NEW BIRTH HOLINESS
Grtneslaad /
Rev. 8. T KiUiebrew, pastcv k 0:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am.Worship 1st di 3rd Sundays
ST. MONICA DHSSIONART
Rev. W. K. Raynor, pastor BAPTIST Giimesland
9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship Pastoral Day 4th Sundays
MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simpson Rev. Sister Hatmah Moore, pastor Services each 3rd Sunday 8:00 pjn. Wed,Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sun-day in March. June, September and December. Service for each quarterly meeting at 11 am 1 pm. and 8 p.m.
BIMP80N CHAPEL P. W. B.
Simpson Rev, W. A. Rogers, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School,
D. Hardy, superintendent 11:30 a m.Service 4th Sunday Wed. NltePrayer Meeting
W
MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLT CHURCH
Elder E. E. Isler, pastor ^ 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mra. Lillie Mae Peele, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday 6:00 p.m.y. P. H. A. 2nd Ss 4th Sundairs 8:00 p.m. Tues.Prayer ft BlWe Study
C.M.E, CHURCH MEDLEY CHAPEL
10 :W) a.m.Sunday School, Mrs. A. B. Jenkins, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m C. Y.P. 1st ft 2nd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
Farmville Churches Colored
TTtfwS P. W. B.
ST.
MA
West Acton Place
Rev. K. L. Smith, pastor 00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Hopkins, superintendent 00 a.m.Services 4th Sundays
9:(K J ?8.
ST. JAMES P.W.&
W. Perry Street Rev T. T. Platt, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday Scnool, Mr
Oharllt Farter, fuptiiiittndeiit 11:00 SJH.Benrlefta 2nd ft 4th Sundays
ST, JOHN P. W. B.
Rev. F. L Dixon, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Service 3rd Sunday
BIBLE WAY CHURCH Elder M. R. Lane, pistor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr Alonu Smith, sup<ulntenden$ 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m.Evening Worship
ST. TIMOTHY EPISCOPAL Lincoln Park Priest J. R. Banka in charge 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday 2:00 pm.Service 3rd Sunday
MACEDONIA BAPTIST Comer Wallace and Walnnt 8ta
Rev, Joseph Person. paMor 8:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mrs M L. Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st ft Ird Sundays
ST. STEPHEN A. M. K ElON
Rev. J. L. Green, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr David Hope, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 2nd ft 4th Sundasrs
, Ayden Churchei' Colored
7:80 p.m.Worship 7:80 *p.m. 2nd Thurs. Chtdr Rehearsal
ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN Rev, O. L. Barnes, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sundsy School, Mr Joseph King, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday 7:80 p.m.Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 p.m. 2nd ft 4th Tues. Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting
HOLY TEMPLE CHURCH Saintsviile
Elder G. B. White, pa.stor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Rogers Whitaker, auperlntendent 11:30 a.m.Worship 2nd ft 4th Sundays
7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd ft 4th Sundays
ZION HILL F.W.B.
Rev. Will Harris, pa.stor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Walter L. Jordan, superintencent Worship every 4th Sunday Prayer service each Friday
MORNING STAR HOLY
Rev. W. M. Dixon, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship
MORING STAR A. M E. ZION Ventera Street
Rev. Zachariah Pierce, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday director 3:00 pp.m.Worship 4th Sunday' 7:30 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship^
MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST 715 West Avenue
Rev. C. B., Gray, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, ^ J. Brown, superintendent 10:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday 11:00 a.m.Worship 4th Sunday 5:30 p.m.B.T.U., J. R. Lowry,
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST JESUS ISIS 8. Pitt St.
Bder Oattia Street, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, J C. Hemby, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 1st Sun.Missionary Day 2nd Sun.Pastoral Day 3rd Sun.Deacons Day 8:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study 8:00 p.m. Thur.Mlaaionary Circle
OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Meeting at Clarks Fanersl Home 1206 Dickinson Avenne The Rev. Terry W Agner, paator 9:45 a.m.Sunday School at Parish House, 109 Pennsylvania Ave.
11:00 a.m.The Sendee
GBBINVfLLB P.W.&
Uth A Pbrbee StreHe
Rev. R. B. Crawford, pag^ Mr. wnilara Lloyd, Music Dl* Ktor
MEMORIAL BAPTIST
Rev. Percy .B. Upchurch, pastor Charles Stevens, music director Miss Craig Dauthrldge, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Larrj Averette, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Message by the pa.stor; subject: The Eighth Commandment SoloConsider and Hear Me, Wooler (Mra. Claude Kidd)
MEADOWBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS T, R. Bradshaw, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie L Smith, superintendent 6:45 p.m.Youth Service, Sarah Brock, president 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Sendee 7.30 pm. Thurs.-Prayer Service
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38. Staar wildly
itlma
37. Gourd
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l3.Zdibls
42. Orients!
tubar
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43. Sum
11. Branch ot
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54. Plant of tha
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56. Funny
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8. Sse^ bnsft
7. Wild far
8. Spring
8. tnstitutloni of Ittrnlng
10. Wild animai
11. Hindu pcaaant
16. Short distance to. Spoiled 13. Merry
25. Graph
26. Wing
27. Ecstaslei 26. Proud 30. No.
Carolina i river
32. Correlative of neither 84. Dowry
36. Approach 39. Tormant 41. Market
a blow 44.Trimmla|i
46. Award for valor
47. Healthy 49. Prod '
51. Plunge into water
52. Profit
53. Remnanti 59. Fiddlfde.
37. Encounter
JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST The Rev. Howard M. McLamb. Minister
Mrs. Kay Batchelor, Educational Assistant Dr. Carl T. Hjortsvang; Minister of Muslo Mrs. Paul A. Toll, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Wyatt Brown, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Organ Prelude "Offertory, Read
Anthem' Lovely Appear, Gounod
OffertoryAdagio, Rhelnber-ger
Sermon 'The Spirit-Filled Church. Mr. McLamb Organ PoatludeMarch. Mea-cham
6;30 pm.Junior HI MYF 8;00 p.m.Evening Worship Organ Prelude Cantllene," Faulkes
Offertory"To God On High, Mendel.whn
Organ Postlude "Prayer, Wesley
6:15 p.m. Tues.Commission on Stewardship and Finance 8:00 p.m. Tues.Official Board 10:00 am. WedPrayer Group 8:00 p.m. Wed.Organ Recital
^8T. JAMES METHODIST Poreft at E. 8th
Rev. Carlton F. Hlrschl, pastor James H Parnell, choir director Clifton Ralph MUls. organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James T. Hudson, .superintendent 10:30 a.m.The Worship of God Organ Prelude "Morning Mood. Qrleg Offertory Anthem"Holy Spirit* Faithful Guide. WelU Sermon"The Rich Church. Mr. Hlrschi Organ PostludeModerate In Bb and G Minor," Rlnck ' 7:30 p.m. Mon.W.S.C.S. Executive Board Meeting 8:00 p.m. Mon.W.8.C.S. 0B-eral Meeting 7:00 p.m. Thur.Junior Oholr 8:00 p m. Thur*.Senior Choli
MT. CALVARY F. W. B.
Hadaon 8tre^
Rev. W. L Jonea, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, WllUe Joyner, supeiintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 8 00 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd ft 3rd Mon. Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Comer 13th A Railroad Streets
Rev. J. E Tillett, pastor
9.30 a.m.Sunday Schoo)
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship
8.30 p.m.B.TU
7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Thur.Prayer Meeting
8ELVIA CHAPEL F. W B.
Soath Greene Street
Rev. J. W. Wilkins, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Jan'ie* Brewlngton, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st ft 3rd Sundays
8:00 p.m. each Tues. Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 8:00 pm. 3rd ft 4th Thurs. Choir Rehearsal
YORK MEMORIAL A M.E ZION Rev. W, C. Sapp, minister 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Joseph Oodette, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m.Evening Worship
TPHTTE OAK BAPTIST Grlneslaiid
Rev. W. C. Horton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship
EMMANUEL TEMPLE A.ALR ZION MISSION 418 Howell 8L Rev. K. T. Hall, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd ft 4th Sundays
CHlTRCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF L.4TTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon) (Meets Seventh Day AdventIM Cburcb. East 10th St. Ext)
Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, Branch President 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 7:30 p.m.Worship Service
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev, Richard R. Gammon, pastor
PHILIPPI CHRISTIAN
Rev. J. F. McLauiin, pastor 9:30 a.mSunday School, L. Benjamin Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd ft 4th Sundays
4:00 p.m. Srd Sun. Biblical Hour, A. F. Norfleet, instructor 7:30 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. 1st ft 3rd Mon.Junior Choir Practice 7.30 p.m. 2nd ft 4th Mon.Senior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 pjn. We^.Prayer Service
HOLY TRINITY Douglas Avenue
Rev. B, B. Dunn, pastor 9:00 a.m.Baptismal Service at Philippi Christian Church 10:00 a.m.Bible Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship 3:00 p.m.Worship 7:00 p.m.Holy Communion
CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST Rev. Leroy Perkliix. p*jiter 10:00 ajiL--8unday Beaoel, Leon Evans, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service 2nd Sunday
CHERRY LANE F.W.B. Rev. W. M. Clark, paator 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Ut Sunday
ST. MATTHEWS P. W.k
Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor 10:00 a.m.Suflday School, Bm-cat L. Peterson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 8rd ft 4th Sundayx
PHILIPPI BAPTIST SimpMu
9*45 am.Sunday School, L. B Clemons, superintendent 7:45 p.m.Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service
ST. JOHN BAPTIST Falkland
Rev. J. R Cherry, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 tjn.Morning Worship
HOLLY HILL F. W. B. Belvolr Rev. R. R Worrell, paustor 9'45 am.Sunday School. Mr. Lacy Atkinson, superintei.denl 3rd Sundays Pastoral E>ay 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
BROWNS CHAPEL Belvolr Highway
Rev. Raymond Orishwold. pastor 11:00 a.m.Bible Church School, Mr, Elisha Spain, superintendent 12:00 NoonWorship Choir rehearsal 2nd ft 4th Friday nights
ROCK SPRING F.W.B.
Rev S. Hemby, pastor 9:80 a.m.Sunday School, Tony Thigpen, superintendent
ENGLISH CHAPEL F. W. B.
Rev 8. R Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Luther Smith, superintendent
PATRICK CHAPEL F.W.B.
11:30 a.m.Morning Worship
ST. PETERS B.APTIST
Rev. E. H. Harri.s, pa*tor 10:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. H. Fleming, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service
FLEMINGS CHAPEL
Rev. Tony Dawson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, Fred Teal, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd dc 4th
Sundays ^
5:00 p.m.Services 2nd ft 4th Sunday*
JONES CHAPEL A. M E. ZION
Rev. Tony Dawson, pastor Mrs. Emma Price. Sunday School Superintendent . Services lt ft 3rd Sundays
ST. MARY BAPTIST
Rev. J. E. James, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Willie E Bamea, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Worship every 1st Sunday
ALLENS CHAPEL P.W.B. Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James Barnes, superintendent Worship service every 1st Sunday _
MT. MORIAH HOLINESS Marlboro
Rev. R. V. Wheeler, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Willi* Isler, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service 1st Sunday 6:00 p.m.Young People* H.A. Each 3rd Saturday at 3 p.m., the Usher Board meets.
WARREN CHAPEL F.W.B.
Rev. E. L. Hardy, pastor 9:45 a.m*Sunday School, H. M. Taft, sup*intendent ^
11:00 a.m.Worship >
WATERSIDE F.W.B.
Rev. W. L. Phillips, pastor 9:00 a.m.Sunday School Mr Robert L. Blount, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday 7:45 p.m. Thur*.Prayer Service
BELLS CHAPEL HOLT CHURCH
Elder L. L. Davli, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday Schocd. Oscar Suffff, superintendent
NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grlmealand
Rev. S. T. Killebrew, pastor 11:00 amiWorship
RIDDICK CHAPEL BAPTIST
||
T
THE cHuacH eoa all. ..
ALL FOa THE CMUaCH TIm Church M |relet ficlor m for ihc buildiaf of chtrtclcr good ciiiiriMkip. It w lorrhouM of pirilual volun. Without a itreag Church, jiher hmotratjr aor cviliialMi caa ari. Thera ar four aouad rcawaa urhjr averr pertoo ahould atlaad tarvicta refularlf aad tupporl 4ia Church. Thep rut (I) For hU owo taka. (2) For hia childreat aake. (}) Fr the taka of his coMmuaitr aod oatioo. (4) For tha Mka f lha Church itaalf, which urcdt hia moral aad matcriat support. Pita to |0 to church rc|larl]r aad read your BibIt dailjr.
Dar
Suodar
Mondar
Tamday
Wcdacsdar
Thuraday
Friday
Saiurday
Book
Gon*oia
Ephaaiaot
I Chroaielat
Paalms
John
Piatma
1 Timotsr
Chapter Yeraea
1-1*
Id
3S-29
1*
19-34
13-30
, . let not man put asunder.
* Before the Altar of Chriat they took their vowi. And now God has placed another hand in theirs; a small hand, needing tenderness and guiding love.
Before the Altar of Christ they come with their child, and according to the baptismal beliefs of their church dedicate his life to God.
Before the Altar of Christ they worship each Sunday, and eagerly help their growing son to master the Truths that will undergird his life.
Of course, there are times when the responsibilities of marriage and parenthood test their patience, and understanding, and courage to sacrifice.
But they have learned long since to conquer their selfishness and surrender their pride where they receive forgiveness, strength and ever-deepening love before the Altar of Christ. *
Copyrlffct 11 Kafttor Air. 8rrie, Jne., thniAnrg, T*.
Hilt series of adt It being published emcb week in The Reflector end U being 8pontorcd by the following individueli end business estebiishmentsi
Pitt PCX Servloe Farmers Headquarteii Corner Une and Chestnut Strott
Weehovie Bank A Trust Co. Formerly Guaranty Bank Trust Co Mt'mbtr Federal Depoait insurance Corporation
Biggs Drug Store
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. 300 Evana Street Phone PL 2-2186
Bilbro Wholesale Cei,
Staple and Fancy Groceriea 1018 Dickiiuon Avenue Phone PL 2-2116
Heme Saviiift id Urb Aeek 408 Evans Street Phone PL 2-4681 Depoeita Insured up to |10,000
Saturday, June 10, 1961
All About Town
(OHIi Oims Jis^mh
THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
PAGE.THR
Calendar Events
Miss Francses Wahl, who has been teaching in the Greenville City Schools for 36 years, retired at the end of the school term this year. Miss Wahl came to Greenville on January 2, 1926 from Paris, Arkansas. When asked how she expects to spend her retirement Miss Wahl said she plans to travel, study music again, do some gardening, sewing, needlework and a lot of reading. She plans to spend the summer months with her sister, who -lives in Heber, Arkansas, and visit with other rela-. tiv5 in Arkansas for the next year, but after that she said her plans are indefinite.
Attending the North Carolina Association of Certified Public Accountants at Morehead City which began Thursday and continuing^ through today are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wors-Icy and Mr. and Mrs. John Farley, The Worsleys will leave Wednesday to attend the Middle Atlantic States Conference of Certified Public Accountants In White Sulphur Spring, West Virginia at the Greenbrier Hbtel being held through Saturday.
Graduating from Ohio University on June 4 was Gayle Clapp, who received the iMster of science and physical education degree. Attending th^ commencement exercises in Athens, Ohio, were Mrs. George Clapp, Bill Clapp of Greenville and Carolyn Clapp of Washington, D. C. Gayle plans to work with the Greenville Recreation Department this summ,er. Carolyh who teaches in Washington, will arrive In Greenville this week for the summer months. \ V\
Plymouth High School was where Frankie Eller met Larry Brown while she was doing.her prawitlce teaching In homa economics. Larry, w'ho teaches chemistry and physics, at Plymouth High School will marry Frankie, a home economics teacher at Rose High School, In August In the Plrit Presbyterian Church,
August 13 has been set as the wedding date for Linda Mewbom of FarmvUle, and Richard Gorman of Wintervllle. Richard was Lindas chief marshal at the 1959 Terpsichorean Debutant Ball. Linda, a Chi Omega, will graduate from East Carolina College in July. They plan to live in Chapel Hill where Richard, a Chi Psl, U at Carolina.
Graduating from Meredith College Monday was Alma Jeannette Worthington, who received the bachelor of Arts degree. She waa active in the various college clubs and an honor atudent having made the Deane list. Miss Worthington Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur L. Worthington of Peaceful Acres, Ayden.
Working this summer at Nags Head Is the former Dally Reflector Rose High School Correspondent, Craig Worthington of Ayden. Replacing Craig aa the Rose High Columnist will be Sherby Bverttt. Sherby, a eophomore, Is aseoclate editor of the Green Lights. She Is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. G. W. tverett
Mrs. Delphia Corbett, Pi Kappa Alpha Pratemity mother, has returned after spending the college holidays In Vienna, Va., and Washington, D. C. While In Washington, Mrs, Corbett viewed a unique collection of choice art treasures from PV5rmosa, being shown for the first time in the United States, in the National Gallery of Art.
\ SATURDAY
\6:30 p.m.-Rlley-Whichard wedding rehearsal at Proctor Memorial Christian Church.
6:30 p.m.Buffet supper at home of Mrs. Lela Hoell honoring Riley-Whlchard wedding party, families and out-of-town guests... Assisting hostesses, Mrs. C. P. Galloway and Miss Jenni" Outlaw.
SUND.4Y 12:30 p.m.-2:00 p.m.Buffet for members of the Greenville Country Club. Make reserva tor s.
12:30 p.m.Wedding breakfast at the Womans Club for the Riley-Whlchard wedding party, families and out-of-town guests. Hosts and hostesses will be Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Riley Sr., Mrs Della M. Galloway. Mr and Mr.s. O. R. S. Isblster Mr and MrS; Van natch, and Mr. and Mrs. John Szyperski 3:00-5:00 p.m.Mr. and Mrs.
Engagement
Announced
News From Farmville
Carl Venters, aasociata dlractor C Farmvllles radio station, la at L|ttle Creek, Va., at a two-week training camp for the Marinea. Venters holds the rank of captain in the Reserves.
ter of Mi. and Mrs. J. T. Nolen, was graduated from Peace College, Raleigh. Monday, with the second highest grade in her class. She was presented the Prances Newton Steele award for aca-
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Llneberger,
Jr. of Gastonia announce the engagement of Mrs. Llncbergers daughter, Tilley Priscilla Thompson, to Charles Oscar Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon B. Cox, this city. The wedding will be an evwit of August 20.
Water Safety Program Given
Btatlon, attended the State Broadcasting Convention in Durham thi.s week.
Miss Caroline Lew|s attended June Week at the U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, as guest of Midshipman Earl Tyson. Tyson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Tyson, left Thursday from Norfolk, on
in
the U.SS. Charlea S. Sperry, University
a summer cruise. Monday. Since c^pleting re-
Julie Reid Jones, Susu Dixon and Win Donat III attended an Episcopal Youth Oonferanct at Camp Leach this w-eek.
The Rev, Richard Ottow'sy, of Bt. Pauls Church, Greenville, waa guest preacher at Emmanuel Epis-
Dr. Ray Martines spoke to the
Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club Thursday night on Water Safety. He emphasized the importance of learning to swim for pleasure, for therapy, and for safety. Dr. Martinez stated that swimming is the best sport in terms of philosophy because each person is competing with himself. The program was presented by the Health and Safety Committee, Mrs. Polly Dail, chairman.
During the business session, It was announced that the club signs had been placed on two highways ^'near Greenville,
Flug.n, a formar realdent
Vii* XU stOiC05, &>nnounccQ tiidrt the Stute
Mt. Olive, received his M. D. convention will be held in
Cloid Wade, of the local radio excellenca in Bible courses
and contribution to the Christian life of the College. Jackie will attend the University of North Carolina in the fall and continue work towards a chemistry degree.
Lyndon K- Jordan, a Mt. Olive, son of Mrs. Arch j . former reaic received his
the staff'Of the state Hospital, Raleigh. Beginning July l. he will intern at Watts Hospital, Durham.
____ Clifford Carlton Simpson Jr. is
,copal *Church, Sunday, supping I Nwth Carolina stu-
for the rector, John Broome, who I
Is ill.
A large number of Presbjrter
Durham June 15 to 19, and that the following were planning to attend: Mrs. Kemp Baldwin.
University, New Haven, Conn.,
_____ Simpson is a candidate
Ians from the Tocal Church ^will i Master of Science degree, ttend the H8th annual meUng|'
of the N. C. Preabytorlan Synod Carolina and *IU
Walsh, Mrs. Ruth Garner, and the president.
The July meeting will be a picnic at the Elm Street Park.
picnic at the Elm Street Park, Bmltti Worthington will hold opn house honoring Cadet Leroy Mills at the Worthing, ton nome on Route 6 6:30 p.m.The Riley-Whlchard wedding will be solemnized at the Proctor Memorial Christian Church. Reception immediately following at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd B. Whlch-MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:40 p.m.Optimist Club mrets at Silo Restaurant.
6:45 pnvPilot Club meets at the Planters Bank 7:00 p.m.pons Club 7:30 0. m.-^Modem Woodmen of America meet at Woodmens Hall. \
8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of Moose.
TUESDAY 10:00-12:00 NPlay School. Elm Street Park,
7:00 p.m.Creasy K Proctor Chapter, Order of DeMolay, meets at Masonic Hall.
8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at*^ Womans Club,
8:00 p.m.Alcoholics Anonymous meets at their building on Farm vine Hwv
WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m.A coke party honoring the wives of the summer school faculty and staff will be held at the Alumni House. All faculty and staff wives are Invited to attend.
1:00 p.m.Luncheon honoring bride-elect Miss Jeanne Moye and her wedding attendants. Hostesses are Mrs. Emily Moye Hadley and Mrs. Novella Moye Williams.
7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes meet at Womans Club.
7:80 p.m.Greenville Toastmasters Club meets st State Hwy Patrol Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Mrs. Eleanor Toll, faculty member at East Carolina College and organist at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church, will give a recital of organ music at the church. The public Is Imdted.
8:00 p.m.Summer bride-elect Miss Sue Allen will be given a miscellaneous shower at the Red Oak Community' Bldg. by Mrs. L. W. Edwards. Mrs. Amos Evans. Mrs. W. L. Greene, Mrs. Joe Joyner Sr., Mr.s. J. T. Manning Jr., Mra. Jarvis Tripp Sr., and Mra. Leon Tyson.
THURSDAY 7:00 p. m. Olvltan Club meets at Stlo Restaurant.
8:00 p.m. Miscellaneous shower honoring Miss Betty Lane Evans. Hostesses are Mrs, Anna Qarris, Mrs. Bertha Mae Jackeon. Mrs. Nina Tripp, Mrs. Rena Manning, Mrs. Lin* Wynne, and Mrs. Grace Winchester.
8:00 p.m.Coochea Ooundl No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Redmens Hall.
8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose.
FRIDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies Day at the Country Club.
10:00-12:00 NPlay School, Elm Street Park.
8:30 pm.Klwanls Club 8:80 p.m.Exchange Club 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.
7c30 p. mTroop No. 88 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth Street Christian Church.
7:30 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Junior High Teenage Club, Recreation Center.
8:00 p.m.Alcoholics Anonymous meets at their building on Fbrmdlle Hwy.
Weddings Planned For August
MISS LINDA LEE MEWBORN ... is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John Moses Mewborn of Farmville, who announce her engagement to Richard Forbes Gorman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wright Gorman of Wintervllle. The wedding is planned for August 12,
FRANCES LOUISE ELLER
. . is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Prank W. Eller of Greenville who announce her engagement to Lawrence A. Brown, Jr., son of Mr. and Mra. Lawrence A. Brown of Kinston. The wedding is planned for August in Greenville,
Coffee Honors Bride - Elect
A morning eoffet hour given
Mews And Notes From Bethel
Sam Whitehurst, Bill Whitehurst, Major Manning Joined by
__________ __________ _____ Carrol Whichard of Stokes left
by Mias Henrietta Taylor yester- Tuesday for Waycross, Oa
day at her homa on East Second Street In Ayden complimented Miss Ann Griffith York, bride-elect of June 10.
Miss Taylor welcomed the guests at the door and Invited them into the living room for an hour of informal conversation, where coffee, ham biscuits, party sandwiches, salted nuts and mints were served.
The living rooms were decorated using all white flowers and greenery. 'The hall was colorful with a
while there they visited several tobacco farms In Georgia and Nor. them Florida.
Samuel Gregory Keel, son of Mr and Mrs. Sam Keel, Denise Dennis, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. EE. Dennis and Leedy Clark Goodall. son of Mr. and Mrs. E-F. Goodall w'cre christened last Sunday morning during the eleven oclock, services in the Methodist Church.
Mrs. Howard Keel, Mrs. Sam
hurst. Mrs. W.P. Thigpen. Mrs-Church.
R.L. Goodall, Mrs. Delton Perry; At the refreshment hour, straw-and Miss Judy Whitehurst. | berry cieam pie, toasted nuts and After supper, Miss Rutledge and ice water was served.
Mr, Whitehurst were presented Marion Burton Circle gifts of sUver and crystal. The Marion Burton Circle met
Around 50 guests were present, with Mrs. Major Manning.
Uons Have FamUy Night I Miss Janie Ruther Anders gav#
Bethel Lions Club honored their the devotions and the program wives and chdren at a plc-nic taken from the study of Pakistan supper recenUy In McWhorter | to which the Methodist Conference Park, with members and their is giving attention for the period
families attending. Mr. and Mrs- from 1960-64.
Wayne Rogerson, son Billy Wayne! The hour was closed with re-and Charlie Manning, Jr., were freshments consisting of strawber-
invited guests.
ry shortcake and toasted nuts A motion picture of Austria show-,served by the hostess.
Keel and Mrs. Charles Hutchins ing winter sports in Vienna and!
spent Sunday afternoon in Grifton j other sections of the country were \v.s. C. 8.
with Mrs. John Barwick Sr., who shown by D-E. Perry. i
Methodist Circles Meet i The Womans Society of Chrls-
tian Seiw'ice of Jarvis Memorial
and the firat Presbyterian Syno-dical, composed of the women of the church, to meet at the same time.
Elbert Mayo, will be graduated from Asheville School this week-He is scheduled to enter Harvard University in the fall and major in Astro-physics. Young Mayo was a winner in the Merit Scholarship tests. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mayo, will attend graduation exercises In Asheville.
Jacqueline Leigh Nolen, daugh-
HOME
DECORATING
TODAY
By MRS. R. W. DAVENPORT
JUNE BRIDES CHOOSE FURNITURE, PLANNING FOB THE FUTURE
r'
. Your first home will probably be Just a small apartment, but you will be wise to Invest in good pieces that will move Into the new home in a few yean.
Choose the furniture for your living room now that will be Just the thing for the den, or family room, later.
Your dining room furniture now, selected Just right, can be your bieakfast furniture for the new home.
Painted chest grouped in the bedroom now can be wonderful storage any place you need It.
Deck chairs for the bedroom or living room are very inexpensive and win move on the porch or anytime.
You can use the same curtain material for the entire apartment and have plenty of yardage to use to an advantage later. Remember, too, that sheets can be hung on a rod through the hems for curtains and later used as sheets. Those sheets are nice for UWe-cloths, too.
As the saying goes, there are many tricks in the trade. Let the Home Furniture Store share their experience and knowhow with you. You will be glad, because knowhow and experience can make any budget stretch and stretch, and, believe me, it U wise to Invest each <lollar you spend* with the future always in mind.(Edv.)
continue working this summer and next year on his doctorate. The Yale graduating class numbers 2025.
Sam D. Bundy, principal of Farmville Schools, and Mrs. Bundy attended the Duke Uni verslty 1927 class reunion. Bundy w'as elected to serve as clasiti president until the 1967 reunion.
Sally Donat, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Win Donat, left Tuesday to attend the Summer Science Institute at Womans College. Greensboro. Billie Sue Forbes and Annette Moseley leave Sunday to attend Girls state at WC. i Bill Carr, of Wilmington, Del, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Carr, and Lowell Meister, left New York. Friday by Jet plane for a trip to Europe. <>
Among Farmville commuters to summer school at East Carolina College, are: Beth Wainwright, Linda Mewbom, Brenda Barrett and roommate Jackie Lowery, of Raleigh, Sylvia Gay. Sandra Phillips, Georgia Tull Hockaday, and Mr. and Mra Allen Benfield, the former working on his masters degree.
George Cannon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nasaif Cannon, is attending Summer school at N. c. State. Re is a student at Notre Dame.
Recent graduates of Farmville High School attending East Carolina College summer classes ire Noel Lang, Elaine Walston, j. Y. Monk III, Ben Moore and Nas-sif Cannon Jr.
Miss Sherrill Garra, who teaches in the Wilmington schools. Is working on her masters degree at East Carolina College this sum-mer,
Johnny Mewborn has entered summer school at chapel Hill.
Woman** Missionary Society The Womans Missionary Society of Memorial Baptist Church will meet Monday night at 8:00 at the church. The Andrews-Up-chUToh Circle, Mrs. Walter Hasty Jr.. will have charge of the program. The topic will be 'Presenta-tlon of Our Work In Central and East Africa: Kenya, Tanganyika. Southern and Northern Rhodeala.
Meet Poetponed
The Home Demonstration County Council meeting which was scheduled for Tuesday has been postponed. A date for the meeting will be announced later.
News From Ayden
Miss Susan Ross and Buddy} spent several days in Charlotte Ross are attending summer school, with their son and family, Mr. and at the University of North Caro- Mrs. Loomis McGlohon. lina. Mr. and Mrs. P. Ft. Taylor,
Miss Jeannette Worthington was} Johnny Taylor are spending several days at Kures Beach.
Mrs. J. H. Coward has been visiting relative in Richmond. Va.
Tommy Edwards, a student at The Citadel in Charleston, S. C.,
profusion of summer flow'ers,
Miss York wore a sweet heart . Howaj d KeeJ s mother
shoulderette presented to her} Mary Lambeth Circle ! Monday afternoon the Sarah MVtho7irchuVch"wllYmri^rM upon arrival. She was remember-i Mrs. Willard Whitehurst wa.s Whitehurst Circle met with Mrs. clay as follows* ed with a gift of linen at the con-j hostess to the Mary Lambeth in! Claude Williamson. Sr., in her it.no lynn fj i r *
elusion of the coffee hour. . her hor- e ^ ; ii.ou-iz.uo N-circJes 1-7
Mrs. Irma Greenwood of Knox-
ville, Tenn., Mr. and Mrs, H. K Gibbons of Harrisonburg, Va., and Mr. Robert Gibbons of Oak Ridge Tenn. were out of town guests.
Brides - Ellect Are Honored
her home Monday night at eight horn, on Nelson Street Mr., S. C.j i2:oo-I2:30 pm.-3plrllual Life
Whitehurst was co-hostess. Oroun m cna^i
Robert J. Whitehurst.! S-LOO
Mrs. R.B, Edmondson presided
chairman, presided and conducted' vpnnwhin wnii
D thftrt Ki.eine... T eilOWBHip XtRU
and gave the devotionaLs, . ^ ,
Mrs. L..G Manning, program A *"Ort business session, leader, gave excerpts from the! Mrs. S C. Whitehurst had charge study book on Pakistan. The mln- of the devotional and the program, utes of the last meeting were read The devotions were opened with and approved, also the minutes of I the song "Living for Jesus* and Womens
pm.Luncheon in
1:00-2:00 p.m.General Meeting 8:00 p.m.Circle No. 11
the
Society of Christian
Service were discu&sed.
At the conclusion of the meeting refreshments were enjoyed.
one of the 1961 graduating seniors at Meredith College, Raleigh.
Miss Shirley Moseley has returned home for the summer from Meredith College.
Plc-Nlc Supper Honors Ayden Couple
A garden party honoring bridea-' elect of the summer w*as given ^ Whitehurst were hon-Monday morning. Sharing honor* Wednesday evening at a pic-were Miss Margaret Ruffin. Miss
B^ttv TiAnA ITvianc XyTlao CalUr ! Mffi* M.M. Ed-
Ross Simpson, and Mias i^ances
Smith I Upon arrival, the bride-elect was
J was presented a corsage of roses. Hostes^va were Mrs. Howard j jhe appointed table was cover-
vi a white linen cloth cen-
^ B w Basnight, Mis. E i^ered with yellow daisies and
ferns. Tiny bouquest of daisies and daughters. The pai'ty was on the ;^ere pinned on the auxiliary mwn of the home of ^s. Parkin- tables carrying out the motif, son on East Tenth Street. Mrs. Janie Anders poured tea
she emphasized the fact that life begins anew each day and closed with a poem "The Day Was Loaned to You.
Her program was on West Pakistan. one of the lands of decision now being used by the MethodiBt
Brownies
Dieners Bake
815 Oiekinsoii Ave. PL t-
Mra. J. A. Johnson returned; is spending several days with hi* ^
home Monday from a visit In parents. Mr and Mrs Hal Ed- , guests on the front after which the guests served
-- - - -- - ' * ^ - lawn. Mrs. Parkinson Introduced themselves to ham, fried chicken.
them to the receiving line com-1 corn, butterbeans. deviled eggs.
Havelock with Dr. and Mrs. Frank - wards, prior to leaving for Ft. Sherrill. Benning. Ga. for several weeks
Mr. John Sawyer is visiting his of training.
sister, Mrs. Katie ft. Jeckson.
Mr. and Mr*. Wayland Harrington attended the graduation exercises at Duke University, Their
Mrs. J. H. Goff Is visiting relatives this week in Virginia.
Mr. 'Thad Hart is a patient In Pitt Memorial Hospital, Green-
son, Randall, was a member of I vllle. the graduating class. | Mr. and Mrs. James Carter and
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hart and, family spent last week in Wil-
famlly of Rocky Mount were local visitor Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Evans of Raleigh spent the weekend with Mrs. 'Thelma Willoughby.
Miss Mary Ellen Everett spent the w^eekfld with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Everett.
Bob and -David Gagnon, students at State College, havie returned home for the summer.
liamsburg. Va. with relatives
Mr, and Mrs, Rudy Robinson and family ar vacationing this week.
Mrs. O. O. Dixon attended the graduation exercises last week at Willlamston High School.
Miss Sue Odham spent the weekend at Atlantic Beach with a house party.
posed of the honorces, their; pimento sandwiches, relish and mothers, mothers of the bnde-lcake.
grooms, and the hostesses. Assisting were Mrs. S C. White-
Mrs. Basnight directed guests to i ------
the brides table In the back gar-i
den. The table was overlaid with: oOcip AlClS AltlSt
green cloth, centered with an arrangement of spring flowers. i One interesting use of soai> Mrs. Bob Tnompson served iced, in addition to its Job as the drinks, assisted by Mrs. Tom Car-!standard-bearer of cleanliness son of Bethel, Mrs. William L.is in copper portraiture. C. E
Junes Best Salads start with
Nrdica All Star
Cottage Cheese
Johnston, and Miss Millie Bowden.
Pearson, renowned for his copper
Mr. Tommy Rous# Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Max McGlohon relative* In New Bern.
"" ' Mr. O. C, Manning of Plymouth
if visiting relatives.
Rev. and Mrs. J. E, Wooten of
Masonic Notice
Greenville Chapter No 50, RAM. Will have a'Cralgmont. Va. spent the weekend regular convocation on!^**** relatives.
Monday. June 12. at 7:30 . -
p.m. Supper will be served W. S. G.
at 6:30 p.m. Work In the The Wesleyan Beiwlce Guild of
Royal Arch Degree. All companions are urged to attend,
JAMES S. WELLS, H. P. W. B. PHILLIPS, Secty
Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church will meet Monday at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Mildred B. Manning, 1906 East 8th St. Extension.
DO YOUR EYES PLAY TRICKS ON YOU?
Dont Ruin Your Eyes . . .
Sim GLASSES
ground In your own prescription are a MUST**
Hiar*
608 Evan St., OreenvfUe BaJeigh, Greensboro and Charlotte
T
, Tables arranged on the lawn artistry, il^s soap to produce were centered with centerpieces'cJey) bas-reliefs.
^*P*7ng garden flowers. g one of Mr. Pearsons Innova-
The bndea-elect were'presented tions is to obtain an embossed with corMge* of sweet peas and i jook by pre.-^sing copper plates roses and a silver tray as an en assortment of small
honor gift.
During the party hours approximately 100 guests called.
To Speak Over WGTC Sunday morning at 8:30 Louis
spoons, pnrst, however, he rubs the copper with moistened soap to provide a smooth surface for his spoon work.
Average" Americans are
M. Jones of First Pentecostal Ho-1 much taller the.ae days than for-
liness Church will speak over radio station WGTC. An invitation for Sabbath School and church attendance is extended in church of your choice.
merly that hotels and motels are raising .shower heads and installing longer bathtubs. Heres an the Idea to copy if you are building lor renovating a family home!
SPECIAL
BAKERY BUYS
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ONLY!
COMBINATION OFFER! Any Flavor Pie A On Pint Of Ice Cram. Reg. 99o
ALL 6 LAYER
CAKES
79c
REG.
$1.79
1.49
Ronnie
KR18PY-KREME DONUT 8H0P
1808 DICKINSON AVENLE
June's Best Salad Idee...
Cottage Chetto Blossom
So eaey and refreehingl High In protein, low In calories. 8Hco I
tomato Into wedges almost to bottom,. Bend wtdgoe back Nke j
petals. Fill center with our creamy Cottage Cheese. Gamlah wtth |
Beved egg yolk and chopped pickle to make center of Mottom. |
Put Cottage Cheetf on your list today.
Carolina All Star Dairy
Phono GroonYilU PL 2-3121 phono FormYllo SK 3-3661
Saturday, Junt 10, 1961
A Logical Question
More Such Talks Will Be Sought
, ^ 14. ^ nro- on instruction from the nerve-center of policy-making.
The most significant result of the feeling-^ut p concept largely explains Mr. Khrushchevs
cess in Vienna is the Probability of a second distaste for major international dealings between in-
face-to-face meeting between President Kenne y termediaries To him it is cumbersome and unsatis-
the possibility of still more facto^. He i, . man in a hurry.
The Premier is no longer a young man, and it is
' * '** in a world
tension. In cementing present Communist holdings and setting the course
Khrushchev and his cohorts trusted nor a fitting means of diplomacy.
- - relations ]
Gln*the uS Nal^n?^dTn^mba.Je*'n^ dence Tn 'hisown wilea. this counhyJs gj.ing to^be
the world. It is on this multitude ------ . . 4.
Afa welVpronrto dparage our work- ttdoesnot follow we must abide by the Russian's
OiiJ'rLirJTintern^^ relations rests on men for ultimate unquestioned dominance.
Our choice of internaiionai remuu reasons, and possibly a supreme confi-
e in his own wiles, this country is going to be t^^"ZltTtud;^Trc:;r;lront^ ;;;;sed "omore meetings between Nikita Khrushchev
Iron Curtain diplomats, by their vcr>- origins and or will conspiratorial atmosphere, are everywhere suspect, ments.
It requires no great skill for them to be obstructive, At any summit
. ... ____4. 4 c'winUv -fnllnw orders in
not approve in the way of treaties and agree-
\
meeting we are at a disadvant-
ilSent rd^o Staply follow orders in the monoli- age in many respects. The most we can hope from such tViip ^ucture of Soviet foreign relations. In essence, conferences is that they may help avoid future dan-
one-sided summit** maintained gerous miscalculations leading to irrevocable acts.
Russian diplomacy is a --- j .
by the Kremlin in each of the many capitals and major cities wherein Soviet diplomats function. It>is close to the truth to say a Soviet ambassador can smile only
Working Into Short Rows
The Food Tax Label Is A Little Misleading
The
By LYNN NUBET gnORT ROWSThe 19S1 Gen-nJ Aasemhly k bow working the short row* near the edge of the fltd with fine die adjournment a* reward for plowing tha Ifjt furrow.
There 1* tiU c<msiderahle douht that adjournment can come by June 17next Saturday the target g<l aet sometime ago by the administration. De-velf^xnent* coming with unex-pect^ suddenness thl* week make that date more probable and unles* eome unexpected hitch develops the boy* can close shop sometime before June 25.
Concessions made by both side* on the money billsCMices-sions that a few weeks ago seemed highly improbableenabled the committees to report the bills to the full assembly on Wednesday. The appropriations bill pessed the House on Thursday irith only token inquiry as to why certain items were included or had been deleted. The appropriations hill is expected to pass the Senate without opposition, Indeed, it may well have been enacted into law when thl* item is read.
Enactment of the revenue bill to provide the money to meet the appropriations cannot be handled so quickly. The consU-tution requires that any bill levying a tax must be read three times on three separate days in each branch. That means earliest possible time for enactment of the revenue bl will be Wednesday. June 14. Traditionally sine die adjournment comes within a week or ten days after enactment of the big money
This year there are two other matters congressional redis-trtrting and small loan regula-tioDwhich may occasion some "dday.
progress The redistrlct-Ug bill took a k>ng fcward step Thursday when the House committee gaye a favorable report 0 the bUl which had already passed the Senate. The House committee vote was taken after three pi)lic hearings on the bill, which produced seme violent objections from the Piedmontbut showed almost solid support on part <rf eastern and far western members. The bUl pits Rep. Paul Kitchin of the present 8th district against Rep. Charles Raper JtMoas of the present 10th (and only Republican in the Tarheel detogatkmi. Proponents of the bill frankly admit it was designed to protect incumbent eastern Dwiocrat Congressmen. Op-
poncnls Insisted it wiU result in election of two or three instead of one Republican members of Congress from North Carolina nt year.
ERRYMANDERINO Everybody concedes the district line up is a masterpiece of gerrymandering. which may be worse than has prevailed for the past 30 years. Any arrangement that puts Lincoln county in the same district with L^ county, and Davidson county in the same district with Nash cannot be Justified on any grounds other than political expedien-cy*
Sponsors of the bill stood adamant against any proposed changes and had enough votes to the committee to sustain their position.
HISTORIC Progress of the bill established a precedent in North Carolina legislative history. It was Introduced in the Senate on a Wednesday approved by the Senate committee next day and passed the Senate on Friday. When It went to the House committee public hear-togs were ordered. And a number of people appeared to op-posiUon to the proposed district arrangement.
An unusual. If not unique, feature of the handling of this re-districting bill is 'that nobody other than the loyal administration men on the committees, has had a kind w'ord to say for It _and even its friends on the committee didnt have much to say in its behalf. They just voted for it when the time came and that was what counted.
LAST DITCH Some faithful opponents of the sales tax on food and of the redLstricttog bl expect to carry' their fight on to the final coiint on the floor of the House. They are not optimistic about chances of suc--cess. Odds are against them, and increasing the odds is the fact that per diem pay for legislators ran out Wednesday. Even so, it is not at all certain that the revenue and redistrici-tog bUls can be cleared before next weekend.
And in the background stand the stalwarts on both sides of the small loan regulation scrap, determined not to yield.
POSSIBLESine die adjournment next Saturday is possible only if spon.sor.s of congressional redistricting and small loan legislation decide to do what sponsors of court reform did two years agojust throw in the towel and quit. Pressure on them to do that is terrific.
Its referred to as **the food tax ^ and 'when historians look back on 1961 it will be known as the year North Carolina did or did not institute a tax on food.
Actually, the food tax label is a misnomer.
More properly the proposed plan for raising needed revenues is an expanding of the present sales tax program. Mor than food is involved. ^
But news writers and headline-wnters (as well as headline-seekers) call it the food tax. It is more dramatic, more pointed; too, it underscores the most important single item in the broadened scope of the
sales tax. " Tv>ar Dr Pfiriruson:
North Carolina is -setting no precedent among
the 60 states in considering inclusion of food in tne Hemophilia. I feel that I
Rnlpq tax field Others have gone that far and it is must write to you and teU you 4 1 o nf grateful we are for the
taken as a matter of course. mPA+ma tp wonderful assistance that the
To them, it was simply a choice of meeting re- .jid^^ater Blood Center ha*
sponsibilities of state government through a genera- given us. lized sales tax or not meeting their responsibilities. -as you probably know, we Eariy impassioned protests in North Carolina oyer rece^y
Governor Sanfords revenue-raising proposal are reluc- university Hospital. They
tantlv and slowly facing up to the same choice other g^ve our son. Robin. 60 uniu r.rknfrnn+pH of plasma, which you have just
states confronted. reoiaced from your own supply.
Governor Sanfords confidence in accept^ce of replaced from your o
the food tax (Ooops, we said it too!) is closer than ever to being realized.
By PATRICIA MOORE
A Bank That Means
Bliev me. Dr. Ferguson, w# are so grateful for this.
Were It not for the Blood Program of the Red Cross, our son would not be alive today; for in hemophia there is only one therapy, at present, and that is fresh plasma an endless flow. How very fortunate we are that the Red Cross cares and stands behind us in every bleeding emergency. We could not face each new day with<mt knewtog that you were there no iarthw* away than our tele-
ust Waiting
t Bolt
Other Editors "Saying New Robber Barons
or 1
The Daily Reflector
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Bv JA.MES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) The last half of this century la like living through a perpetual thunderstorm; waiting for the next lightning bolt-And for President Kennedy, now nearly five months in office, theres been steady rain on the roof, with fe-w patches
of sunlight.
He's gotten along well with Congress. But he inherited multiple demmas overseas and hes solved none of them.
It is. difficult now to point to a single Kennedy achievement in foreign affairs unless perhaps in establishing better relations with the European allies.
Take a look:
1. He inherited the problem of Pidel Castros Cuba a constant trouble spot for the United States, if not a menace.
Kennedy approved the rebel invasion against Castro. It ended in disaster. And just because of it and because the United States lost prestige and is unlikely to try rough stuff again soon, Castro looks more solid than ever.
2 Kennedy inherited the dilemma of Laos where the Communist - supported Pathet Lao forces were slowly taking over the country. They stepped up their pace since Kennedy took office and he has found no way to slop them.
3. He hoped through a conference with the Ru.ssian.s and others at Geneva at least to get a eeasc-flre in Laos and agrec-nieni on a neutral gov-ernment. The Communusts have made hash of 'that notion in a way most bitter for Kennedy.
Just this week, in hi.s TV broadcast immediately after returning from a talk with Soviet Premier Khrushchev. Kennedy said tliey-^ had agreed Laos should be free and neufral and that both wanted a cease-fire.
But in Laos the pro-Commu-nisis forces kept fighting until at Geneva the United Slates
ISOO
BIEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS Tfr* Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published hereto All rights of publication of special dispatches hers are also reserved.
' NAnONAL AD^TE-nSINO REPRESENTATIVES Thonaas P. Clark Co, Inc., New York, Chlcafoi AtlanU. Member
called their action a blatant \iolation" of' attempts at a cease-fire. The Geneva talks are in danger of breaking down.
4. At Geneva, also. Kennedy had hoped to negotiate with the Russians an agreement ending nuclear testing. The Russians made so much hast of the.se talks that agreement now seems Impossible.
5. In South Viet Nam. where the government is supported and supplied by the United States, Communist guerrillas from North Viet Nam are putting the southern government in increasing jeopardy by stepping up their warfare.
6. In South Korea, where the United States supported and supplied the civilian government which it seemed to think was doing all right, Korean military leaders threw out the civians and took over.
One of their main excuses : To wipe out corruption. The net result, even though the new Korean military rulers express friendship for the United States, is an end to democratic government.
7. In the Middle East, Iran, right next door to the Soviet Union but helped by the United States, looks more wobbly than ever. Here, too, there was a government shake-up to end corruption.
Kennedy told congressional leaders that Khrushchev predicted to him that Iran would be lost to the West, although disclaiming any Soviet part in iU
8. In hLs TV talk Kennedy made it clear he told Khrushchev the United States would not let the Communist world shut off West Berlin, one of the nio.<<t delicate of all spots in the West-East struggle. .
(Richmond News-Leader)
Last week a Federal Jury found a union guilty. Guilty of what? Not of gangsterism, not of the misuse of funds, not of depprlvtog a worker of his civil rights. A U. S. District Court jury in Knoxville found the United Mine Workers guUty of that old capitalist crime, monopoly, and imposed $270,000 in damages for the sin.
Labors gruff old King Lear, John L. Lewis, appeared to testify for the union; but n(H even his dramatic appearance, eyebrows fluttering to the wind like flags out of the past battles for the workingman, could disguise the plain facU. The union, in order to secure a widespread standard contract, has entered into a conspiracy with major producers to force the Phillips Brothers Coal Company out of the bituminous market. The company sued. For two years, defense attorneys had labored to save the union from thto most heinous label of all, but without effect.
The verdict is important for several reasons. It puts on record, in a Federal court, the false basis from which nationwide unions work. Although the unions cry down big business out of rhetorical habit, they drive small businesses our of the field of competition. In theory, unions concentrate their efforts solely on the achievement of higher wages and fewer hours of working time for their members. But there come times when management, if it Ls to give these advantages, mu.st be secure to its possession and control o the market. That is why the small businessman.
with few workers, unable to tie himseli down to sweeping contracts meant for giants. Is push-"ed aside. The union goes after spectacular gains for the large groups that work in large companies. This process goes on all the time; the UMWs deliberate suppression of small competitors is- merely the logical outcome of the process.
In order to keep their supremacy, these super-unions have blocked attempts of small locals to adjust their demands to terms of the ventures snd profits of individual employers. The old class-war attacks are Sim made on capitalist* for retaining total ownership of productive tools; but let a group of laborers try to tailor its contract to local conditions, and the workers will soon discover the real force blocking satisfactory agreement. Total control at the level of the international union imposes a terrible hard-ship not only on the Individual small compaoiy, but on the Individual workers themselves. In the UMW case, the effect of an agreement among giants was to destroy a litUe fellow altogether.
Perhaps, if the judgment sticks on appeal, the Phillips Brothers Company may get back Into business. Meanwhile, the unprecedented verdict adds weight to the argument toat Big Unions on their own (and not merely in collusion with Big Business) ahould be made fully subject to the anti-trust laws. If the consequences of monopoly are a social evU coming from managements side of the table, they are a social evil coming from labors, too.
Saturday, Juna 10, 1961
arnec. iking
%
Abrpac.
By GEORGE K. 80E01JWY
Copyright, Irtl. King Feature Sgmdlcatt, Ino.
Personal popularity has the poUtical vlut of making It ^ smoothrt for a Prasldent to carry hla program to eomplrtlon.
An unp(H?ular President may ba the rlghtest man to all this world bat Congress alway reapond to the voio* of tha paople, as It should, and 11 the people do not like the President, Iw one reason or another, Congress will fight htoo. ^
John Kennedy, as a eandidata, was not partteularly popular. Neither was hi oiw)oaent, Richard Kjxon. Their debates, while novel, were not too exciting. Such a ibeplay of forensics will not Ukely be tried too soon again Kennedy was elected br a ^aU popular vote, which translated into political term oTdlnary would mean that he would jpiot -xerotoe much inflneoce ovrt
^^TSeTeame tha rat himdred days. John Kennedy developed a personal popularity of luajor political elgnificaace. The general sentiment waa that he ought to be given a chance. Kls press interviews, to eootrart with President Eieenhowera which were extraordtoartly dull and ambiguous, were exacting and infwmative. Jack Kennedy answers questions with eertatoty and sparkle.
The spell of popularity continued to sweU unt the Cuban fiasco which hurtPreaideiit Kennedys reputation. parUculariy ae he as-umed full responaibihty instead of ffrtog those who were really responsible for errors of >idg-ment and of eoenmlasion. His avoidance of an immtdlate decision agatast Caato lo<*d Bke todecisivenee*. Many who had looked upon Kennedy as a possible Mosee. took a seoond look at him and ertUes became Mm-erous.
The White House sped up tta public relation* program, esn-phasiztog the glorioue womanhood of Mrs. Kennedy, the charm of Caroline, the brilliance of Bobby. But, it did not work and had there been someone with the sharpness of William Randolph Mearet to about Retnem-ber the Maine! no one could have known what might have happened. But. Kennedy remato-d adamant. He would not risk a war over Bertn because of any action he migitt take to Cn-
gato many aAe^ped back to ask whether Senhefhr was strong enough, matare enough to head Uiie naMon. Critielffn was no longer ohbr poRtieal; It became personal.
Then he went to Sirope, to Paris, Yleima and London and conquered a ooottoent by hi* personality, h*s eolture, hia charm, his surprising laowiedge and his wife. R was a public -relations Job bet en exlraordhv-arily brlfllant one. Without a single miartep, without an iota of eheepness, Prertdeot and Mrs. Kennedy captured toe hearts of toe maeee*. In Great Britain, this was particulraly f<frtunate, becaoee me British have been moving away frn us in mmqr directlone. It is more important for the United Itates, from a pracHoal atondpcint. that half a mflHon Londoners come out to ahoet themselves hoarse for Jack and JaoMe, toan that Khniehchev aiKNtol haya ^ haved hke a gentleman, which he did. Loodonees do npt ttovt for foraigiMr very eeadUy-What Kennedy artually acc<s-pMiM was to oveeeflma toe Soto of sMhor antoqcFtom to re-eetabhsh eech torna Wto-ton dMnehffl pro(koed Artog toe woset day#
n. And IW# was Meg|toh^ wtthort aaiPtog one weed or making a ah&id geaSnre.
liaaa popultotty 1# * quality to totenmhonal lekatoona. , Wtorton CBmrcbrn ooagd do sc
Pedestrians are learning they o^d aay ncHMag nnto-
have some rights in court. The ao far as to Asncrioan
lie
phone, and able to supply the clot forming, life giving substance that minimizes the excruciating pain and subsequent crippling of each hemorrhage.
It seems that we are always the recipients and never your contributors and yet our very existence depends on these countless bottles. What can we do to let you know our gratitude?
No one ever realizes the Irue worth of the Red Cross uniU they are to trouble and need it and then they, so often, take it all for granted. But we do not. We thank the Lord and we thank you cach day for what you mean to us.
The letter, of course, is from the youths mother, and it la lor real.
It might be sneaky, but Hs anoUier way of urging people to visit the Greenville Moose Lodge Monday between 12 noon and 6 pjn. or on Tuesday between 10:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., while the Bloodmobile is stationed there.
The quota as much as possible. Pitt County actuaUy has overdrawn its account with the blood bank as much .a* SOO pints of blood, and this is the last visit of the fiscal year.
As far as the banker is concerned, that isnt good business. Actually, the two-day quota is 240 pints, but that Isnt enough to make up the deficit-
The people who are working with the bloodmobUe are giving their services, doctors and members of the Women of the Moose and the Greenville SerVlce League.
Somebody needs your Wood.
Opinions In Brief
next step will be to get some on the streets. Omaha World-Herald.
The ancient and lw<Mrable three Rs, It eeems to us, have been changed from reedin, rltln and ritometic to radio, rides and rhythm. Troy (N.Y.) Record.
people ora eoaaenmd. a was a maatar of pMttoo o|to^ to hU kay-day aad aortd do with toa wave of a lomd tfcwi
most poJittciazks oooM accomplish with proiowd apawjhee. Appaxwi^ Jofen Hamdy foa-sesaaa thU smqbc o|ny a wannto Of peewmdHy (Oonltoaad on prtra sta)
?lastics In
The
Container Fielc.
By ELMER ROESSNER
One of the most impressive
Khrushchev apparently gave j j^cts disclosed at this weeks
him no comfort. And Thursday^' Russia began stiiTlng up a slorm about Berlin, claiming the West German govenirnent is iCoutinuLd on page six)
r
Strength For Today
Audit Bureau of Clrculatkm. All advertising copy must ba pubUcattoo data.
rcoetved at least one day befcea
By EARL L. DOLGLAS.S
Part Of The Vast Creation
Can we .rcallr malte contact with God?
Every |;yllable of the Bible Indicates that we can, God did not create the world and go iway and leave it. Neither did he create individuals and then abandon them to the struggles of life unaided. One of the most significant statements Je&us made was that the hairs of our heads are numbered. By this he meant that the universe m every particular hangs together. The hairs of our heads are part and parcel of a material order which include.^ the farthest star. The God who made the hafrs of our heads created also (he gigantic stars and the planets in their orbits. Everything hans 'together in Gods universe.
Accordingly, God is in everything. This is not pantheism which holds that God xisis only amid the particles of His created universe. All who believe the message of the 3-ble hold that God is objective to His univer.st'that is. He sland.s over against it. apart frotn it, and yet His power is to be found in its most minule particle.
Prayer ili the greatest nwans by which we make our connections with God. He always heais prayer He does not alwys grant us our petitions. Often He provides something much better tli^n we had knowledge to request.
Prayer, Bible. Church, meditation. Christian service these are the avenues by which we approach God and by which God approaches us.
National Plastics Exposition in New York is the extent to which the plastics industry is taking over a large part of the industrial container field.
The industry, which has already taken over a large part of the detergent packaging in the consumer field, Is not competing with glass carboys and steel drums and pails in the industrial market.
All-plastic shipping containers up to 55-gallon drum capacity are now being produced by the blow-molding technique. These drums are for uses where chemical and corrosion resistance are. e.ssentlal and saving in weight can be profitable. Such large containers are also specially made for missile packaging. 8
Blow molding, a modern day version of. the ancient art of glass blowing, is .the fastest growing part of th entire plas-tic.s industry. It Is technique used to produce the new all-plastic detergent conjfeainers. FORTY-FOLD INCREASE SEEN
E E Wlnne. vice pre.sident, W. R. Grace & Co., leading sup
plier of high density polyethylene, said. As prices of metals and other materials continue to increase and plastic resin prices remain the same or possibly decrease, there will be a continuing Increase in the areas where it Is economically advantageous to use industrial containers of high density polethy-lene,
During the past year, blow-molded industriiir'containers of this material consumed close to a million pounds. New high density compounds and the development of suitable fabricating equipment point to a possible 4(Pmilllon-pound maiket for industrial containers in 1965.
High density polethylene provide the blow molder with rigidity and toughness. It can be molded with thin walls, thereby realizing raw material savings and fast production cycles. Available in an unlimited color range, this plastic has excellent chemical resistance, is unaffected by temperature extremes, is resistant to moisture vapor transmission and has good tensile and Impact strength. SEEKING BLEACH-CONTAIN-ER market
The rapid growth and near-saturation use of high denstty polyeihytont for packaging light
duty detergents appaara to be the key that will unlock the entire area for packaging retail household chemicals in blow-molded high density polyethlene containers. Mr. Winne said. Such products include bleaches. heavy duty detergents, disinfectants. ammonia, waxes.
He said laundry bleaches are the most promising market. For some time, leading producers of household liquid launlry bleach have test-marketed high density bleach container with overwhelming success. It now appears Ukely more than 75 per cent of the half-gallon and one-gaUon sizes of household bleach containers will switch from glass to high density polyethylene before the end of this year. This wUl mean a market of 40 million pounds on an annual basis
to 1962. V, u
Market testing of liquid bleach in plastic containers shows housewives like them because of safety from breakage and lighter weight. Other advantages are much less breakage In the store and freight savings from Ught-er weight. A case of four one-gallon conventional glass containers weighs 54 pounds as compared to 38 pounds for the same case of plastic containers. Lighter weight also makes pos
sible mors jo load bf
either truck or roDiMtipeni. SHORT AND GNWWASIT .BITS OF BUSlNfEi
Announoenant of a oontog cordless rtectric drill kos slowed sales of regular drlto. However, the mew drill wUl be expensive and He power HmAted by the capacity of tts battery pack . . .Sarach Ooveatry, kit., which sold $27,100,000 to Jawelry through living - room loahloii shows last year, aopaeto to aeU, $100 million worth jtt MlfO. . ,A> survey showed ttt boards of, directors messages get through' to only 97 percent ot company., presidents, and only 20 percent get through to workara. . .New antennas for TV broadoastera givUig more power and water direction flexiblUty have been unveiled by General Hlectrio . . .Plastic lifeboat# 30 feet long and able to hold 78 paaaeogars have been approved by the U.S^' Coast Guard. . .The typical iwsK dent owner of a one-family* house spent $#83 for upkeep and-Improvement last year, a Oenf sus study shows. . .Thera haa been a sharp rise in the sal of American cigarettes to Japaq since October, 1960, when the state monopoly extended aatoa from 'liotels and a few ether places to 1,000 iwtall eutkta.
Sturdy, Juna 10, 1961
THI DAILY KEFLECTOIt CKEENVILLE. H. t
PACE FIVE
East
s To Fourth
Top Omaha, 11-3; Could Wrap Up T ourney < T onight
By ROV MARTIN Rpflector Sports Writer
SIOUX CITY. IowaThe five-lilt pitching of Earl Boykin, and tlie booming bats of Lacy West and Ployd Wicker spelled defeat for the University of Omaha here hst night, as East Carolina de-fr'ated the Indians, 11-3, and rinched a crack at the NAIA baseball crown.
The win moves the Pirates into the finals tonight against Sacramento State College of Sacramento, Calif. The action ia scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. (EST) in Soos Stadium.
third tally occurred when Dave Aden, Millers relief on the mound, raced home on a fly ball by Jack Vaccaro._
East Carolina scored once in each of the se'cond and third innings, and in the seventh and eighth frames the Bucs drove across four runs, two in each inning.
In the seventh, Wickers triple .scored Cotton Clayton, who had .singled, and Charlie Johnson, who had walked.
In the eighth frame, an error and a pair of singles scored Gaylord and Cockrell.
Cockrell led the Pirates at the
East Carolinas Boykin, in his second starting performance of; plate with three hits. Wicker had ^the year, held the Omaha batters; a homer and a 'triple In three to five hits, striking out a total attempts at the plate, while By-of 15 for the night. West, a pitcher! tsum collected a single and t Inserted into the lineup in a shuf-1-^iple iif four trips, fie to compensate for the loss of Stan Macaltis, the Omaha light-Buc shortstop Glenn Bass to the^*^der, led the Indians with two Injured list, tripled in the first: hits in, four attempts.
Inning, scoring three runs andj Bo* score: thus was responsible for the ma-1 East Carolina jority of the scoring in the big! Gaylord, 2b . five-run first inning. Cockrell, cf .
Wicker, a freshman from SnowjBsmum, rf .,.
Camp. N. C., homered in the third j Clayton, 3b . inning with no one on bae and Martin, lb . tripled in the .seventh inning. I Johnson, c . scoring two runs, to lead the Bucs
In RBIs with four. i If .-..
The Pirates .scored five runs in Boykin, p .......... 3
the first inning, three on Wests
AR R H RBI
Totals ...........34 11 10 8
AB R H RBI 3 0 0 0
triple. The other two tallies camel_ ^ ,
when Wally Cockrell reached home i
on a triple by Merrill Bynum, .
and a .series of walks given up^fr *
by Indian hurler Harry Miller, f I
who l.ter walked In B>-num. 1 V' .......
Omaha came back in the second T
inning, coring three runs. The,w^ ^
finst two scores came when. ,
the bases loaded. Omaha leftficld-[?^.* ......... I
cr Ken Smith rapped a grounder ........
through the hands of Spencer Gaylord at second base, allowing two runs to cross the plate. The
A SERIOUS MOMENT Taut expressions on the faces of the East Carolina College baseballers reveal a tense moment on the field during a dugout scene at Sioux City, Iowa, the site of the NAIA baseball Championship Tournament. The Pirates are, from left to right, Jimmy Martin, Charlie Johnson Spencer Gaylord, Lacy West, Floyd Wicker, Wally CockreH, Glenn Bass, Nathan Green, , and Cotton Clayton, (photo by Roy Martin)
Duke Falters In NCAA
aGruidel ......... l
Miller, p............ 0
Aden, p .... 2
Wentworth, p ...... 0
bSzcmplehski ..... l
Cleveland Has Slender Edge Over Tigers With Their One-Run Wins
By ED WILKS Associated Press Sports Writer
In the National League, the Los Angeles Dodgers beat Philadel-/-.I 1 j T j- 3-1 and moved back on top
The Cleveland Indians, once half-game over Cincinnati
more springing a last-inning am- after St, Louis beat the Reds 8-4. bush and backing their shaky san Francisco bombed Pittsburgh strung ^^hers with the best^9^^ and the Chicago Cubs defeat-bullpen brigade in the business.ied Milwaukee 11-10. have gained a 14-game edge In'
TotaLi 32 3 R 1 jf" ***! Phdlips winning shot came oni uuren rz-o), maxing nis iirsi
aGruidel singled for Cornwall'witlf riirnit awa Foytack (3-4),start, began his record string by
i.rrumei singiea lor Cornwall with Detroit for the American the loser in relief. WilUe Kirkland fanning Frank Malzone for tlie fi-
with four runs in the ninth, beating Frank Baumann (4-5) in relief with an unearned run on Danny OConnells pinch single. Dale Long and Willie Tasby hit consecutive home runs in the rally, which gave reliever Johnny Klipp-stein his first victory.
Duren (2-6). making his first
Opener
OMAHA (API - The NCAA Ba.seball World Series, off tc a thrilling start when Oklahoma State beat Duke on a ninth-lnnlng home run Friday night, had three-game slate scheduled today.
The three games that will complete the first round sent Colorado State College against Syracuse, Western Michigan against Boston College and Southern 'California again.st Texas.
In Friday night's opener, Duke rode a 2-1 lead into the last of the ninth, gained on the two-run homer by Lynn Fader in the third Inning.
Then State, the pre-tourney favorite. mounted its winning rally as Gentry PoUitte singled and was sacrificed to second. That brought lip Bill Ketchum to hit for pitcher Jim Wlxson. Ketchum homered for a 3-2 win that gave Wixson his 11th victory this season without defeat.
The loss was a heart-breaker for Duke ace Don Altman, his t.hird loss against six wins. He had his 2-1 lead and a five-hitter going until the Cowboys ran in the two pinch hitters in the final irning.
Ketchum had a .242 batting average off of only eight hits during thf season but three of those eight were homers as a part-time catcher and third baseman.
Altman gave up 7 hits, walked 3 and fanned 8. Duke collected six hits off of Wixson, whose record now is 11-0. Wixson' walked 3 and fanned 9 Blue Devils.
Other statistics were close too. Duke made one error, Oklahoma S'ate two, Duke left seven men ci base, Oklahoma State eight.
with
League lead.
'Si I ''"i he second
. kL piece Tigers M on a ninth-inning
Score by Innings: Jhome run by Bubba Phillips Fri-
catollna nirs
Omaha Univ. 030 000 000 3 5 6 now are sure of riding out of town
Anti-Gambling Bills Introduced
RALEIGH (AP) Bills which even sponsors have indicated may need a bit of toning down have been introduced in both General Assembly Houses as means of combatting gambling on college athletic contests.
They were part of the Legisla-
in first place no matter what happens Into todays series windup at Detroit.
It was the ninth time this season the Tribe has won a game m the last inning. Barry Latman won this one, his fifth victory without defeat, with 4 2-3 innings of one-hit reliefgiving Tribe relivers a record of four victories and five saves while Cleveland has won 11 of its last 12 games.
Third place New# York stayed within three games of Cleveland by beating the Kansas City As 8-6, Washington swept a twi-night doubleheader from the Chicago White Sox. winning 1-0, In 10 in-riings, and 10-9. Boston defeated
delivered a three-run homer as'nal out in the first Inning of the Cleveland scored four in the third second game at Boston. He then inning off starter Phil Regan. Lat-1 added Pete Runnels, Jim Paglia-man had just one lapse, giving roni, Don Buddin, loser Mike up a tying double by Rocky Cola- Fornieles, Chuck Schilling and Vito after relieving Bobby Locke Gary Geiger, falling one short of
tures full-scale attempt to get , . , ^ o .
at the source of the present na-i^?* ' 'st eame
onwlde basHetbUl gamtefixing
scandal nightcap 5-1. with Ryne
Both bills, sent in Friday. tempt to eliminate the handicap-
ping of athletic contests, one . j game
was
would prohibit persons from having tickets which could be used for gambling purposes and the other would make it unlawful to transmit handicap information.
However, sponsors said the bills probably would be revised in committee to make the inapplicable to news media. Newspaper sports pages carry much news which could be construed as handicap information in the language of the bills.
The Senate passed and sent back to the House for concurrence in several changes a bill providing one to 10 years prisn terms for persons convicted of offering bribes to players to influence the outcome of a game.
rained out.
in a two-run fifth inning.
The Indians won with the help of a rookies running error. The game ended with an odd'double-play when catcher Johnny Romano grabbed a foul pop by Steve Boros, then nailed, pnh-runner George Thomas as he attempted to go from first to second after the catch.
Roger MarLs and Mickey Mantle, each crashing home runs, batted in six runs between them for the Yankees. Maris 18th homer, tops In the majors, came with a man on base and broke a 5-5 tie in the seventh against Ray Herbert (3-6). Luis Arroyo (2-2) won it in relief.
The Senators beat the Wliite Sox on a pinch-single by Harry Bright in the opener as Dick Donovan, a Sox castoff, blanked his ex-mates on six hits for his second victory. Reliever Warren Hacker (1-D was the loser. In the nightcap, Washington came up
the major league record set by Milwaukees Max Surkont in 1953.
The Red Sox beat Art Fowler (0-2) in the opener on a pair of two-run singles by Schilling and Vic Wertz in the fifth inning. Billy Muffett (2-5) was the winner.
Standings
By THE ASSOaATED PRESS American League
W L. Pci. G.B.
.660 .630 14
.608 3
,509 8
.490 9
.481 94
.469 10 .385 144 .380 144 .377 15
Play Tonight
Planters, Home Builders Win Teen-er Loop Games
Greenville Post 39 American Legion Junior baseball team, boasting a 1-1 record to date in league action, will host Ahoskie tonight on the Guy Smith Stadium field. Game time is set for 8:00 p.m.
The locals have split in their first two games, losing to Rocky Mount by a score of 3-1, then coming back to defeat Roanoke Rapids to the tune of 9-7.
Next week the locals travel on a two game road trip, making stops for return matches against Roanoke Rapids on Monday and Ahoskie on Wednesday.
Duren Fans 7 Red Sox In Row
BOSTON (AP) Rhyne Duren
In Teen-er League action yes-, Summerel was the starting and . . . . _ ,
mght and struck out aevent ClnclnnaU 4 (N)
Red Sox batters in a row for an American League record, but he
tapp. Planters Bank dropped State Bank by an 8-2 margin, and Home Builders squeezed past Carolina Bank in the first game, limiting the losers to a pair of runs. Hathaway walked four and struck out even in going the distance..
NAIA CHAMPIONSHIP
was relieved in the sixth by Med-lin, who finLshed the game.
It was in the fifth inning thatji^nt too impressed over the feat. Ranters PuUed the victory out of: The Los Angeles hurler, winner the bag. With the score tied at in the second game of a double-2-2, four State Bank errors and'header, added:
BASEBALL
Tonight 7:55
a walk enabled the winners to push across the winning two runs Planters scored four more in the sixth to sew up the win.
The leading hitters for Planters Bank were Clark, Knowles and Hathaway with two hits each.
Home Builders scored six big runs in the sixth inning to gain a 12-10 win over Carolina Dairy in the other Teen-er League action yesterday.
Beamon and Summerlin handled
T like to win, rather win than set records, even though all of us like em (records). Ive had lots of strikeouts and Ive pitched in World Series.
His SO total Was 11 and he received credit for a 5-1 victory.
Durens record is one under the modern National League record accomplished in 1953 by the Milwaukee Braves Max Surkont.
Cleveland ..... 35 18
Detroit ........ 34 20
New York ..... 81 20
Baltimore ..... 27 26
Boston ......... 25 26
Washington .... 26 28 Kansas City ... 23 26
Minnesota ..... 20 32
Chicago ....... 19 31
Los Angeles ... 20 33
Friday Results Washington MO. Chicago 0-9
(twl-mght, 1st gam 10 innings) (Boston 5-1, Los Angeles 3-5 (twl-night)
New York 8, Kansas City 6 (N) Cleveland 5, Detroit 4 (N) Minnesota at Baltimore (N) ppd, wet grounds
Saturday Games Cleveland at Detroit Kansas City at New York Minnesota at Baltimore Chicago at Washington Los Angeles at Boston .Sunday Games Minnesota at Boston (2)
Los Angeles at New York (2) Chicago at Baltimore (2)
Kansas City at aeveland (2) Washington at Detroit (2)
Aging Archie Is
Again Favorite
MURRAY ROSE Associated Press .Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP)-A sleek if aging Archie Moore gets down to business tonight in defense of his piece of the light heavyweight title against young, husky Giulio Rinaldi of Italy. ^
If the graying, 444-year-old marvel hasnt lost too much in the battle of the scales and with father timci he figures to knock out the Italian from Anzio within five rounds of their scheduled 15-rounder at Madison Square Garden. Rinaldi is 26.
Archies vitality Is the Qnly question mark in this television scrap. If hes got enough left It will be arriverderci Giulioand early. Moore is favored at odds ranging from 8-5 to 2-1.
This will be Moores ninth defense of the title he won 84 years ago and hla first since he flattened crude but powerful Yvon Durelle of Canada at Montreal 22 months ago. He weighed 1744 pounds for that return fight. Since then the National Boxing Association has stripped him of his title. He is recognized by New York, Massachusetts and Europe.
Moore, holder of the world record of 130 knockouts, has flattened his last six challengeis In title fights. Only Joey Maxim has gone the distance with him at the 175-pound division limit.
The strong-armed, master boxer and puncher wrested the crown from Maxim at St. Louis Dec. 17, 1952 on a lop-sided decision.
Rinaldi, solidly built and deep-chested, earned hit bjg chance by outpointing Moore in a 10-rounder in the Olympic Sports Palace in Rome, lost Oct. 29. Moore was a plump 190V< to Rinaldis 1814.
Although Moore was given a mandatory eight-count while leaning back against the ropes In the last round, Rinaldi was awarded the verdict by only a slim mar gin-
The black-haired Italian, who
was only one-year-old when Archie started boxing pro a quarter-century ago. has a 25-5 record with eight knockoute. He Is the Italian light heavyweight champion.
After his victoryeven if disputed and closehe has to'be conceded a chance to beat the ol(J man. But Giulio has not shown to advantage in hia workouts here.
He has displayed little power and appears wide-open. If he presses Archieas he must to win and leaves an opening, it could be disastrous.
"He cant punch hard when hes going back. said Giulio. 1 noticed that in my fight with him and I saw what Rocky Marciano and Ployd Patterson did to 'him when I wktched the films. They pressed him and they knocked him out. I think I can too.
All I hope Is that he comes after me like he says he will,* said Moore.
Moores record in 112 fights is 181-25-6. He has been stopped six times. Rinaldi has been stopped onceon cutsand supposedly never has been floored. *
With the light slx-qunct gloves in use, Rinaldis no-faU record will be put to the test. As customary for titie fights in New York, the three-knockdowns-in-ono round rule will be waived along with the mandatory eight<ount rule. Scoring will be by ths romids system.
A supplementary point systom also wUl be used to help breali draws
Although the fight will be shown on television in toe city as well as coast-to-cosit, garden offlciala expect to attract a crowd of 10,-000 as a gross gate of $50,000 a$ prices ranging from $3 to $15. Tha big money comes from TV, which Is paying $150,000.
Moore has been guaranteed $100,000 plus $12,000 expenses. Rinaldi win collect $25,000 plus expenses.
Lions, Security Life And Exchange Take Victories
National League
W. L. Pet. G.B
Los Angeles .... 32 22 .593
Cincinnati ..... 30 21 .588 4
San Francisco . 29 22 Pittsburgh .... 25 23
St. Louis ...... 24 24
Milwaukee .... 22 26
Chicago ....... 20 30
Philadelphia .. 17 31
Friday Results Chicago 11, Milwaukee 10
.569 .521 .500 5
.458 7
.400 10 .354 12
14
4
Los Angeles 3, Philadelphia 1
(N)
San Francisco 9, Pittsburgh 6
(N)
Saturday Games
Cincinnati at St. Louis Philadelphia at Los Angeles (N) Pittsburgh at San Francisco Milwaukee at Chicago Sunday Games Milwaukee at Chicago (2) Cincinnati, at St. Louis (2) Philadelphia at Los. Angeles Pittsburgh at San Francisco Monday Games Los Angeles at San Francisco Only game scheduled
E^st Carolina College vs. Sacramento State College
1590 On Your Dial
Power
Radio
the mound chores for the winners, with the latter taking credit for the win, striking out seven and walking two.
The Home Builders bunched three hits and six free passes In the sixth inning to score six runs to Insure the win.
The losing pitcher was Hook.s. He struck out nine and walked four. He was relieved In the sixth by Melton, who finished the game for the losers.
The leading hitter for Home Builders was Singleton with two hits and three runs-batted-ln. Dairy, 12-10.
Planters pitcher Hathaway threw a-neat four-hitter against State
Hear every exciting play broadcaat by Gene Shei:man direct from Sioux City, Iowa. Brought to you by WGTC and local East Caro-
j
lina College aupportera.
Major I^eague Stars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Hitting Bubba Phillips, Indians, br(5ke tie game with ninth-I inning homer for 5-4 victory and 114-game lead over second place Tigers.
Pitching Dick Dcmpvan, Senators, blanked ex-mates on alx hits for 1-0, 10-innlng victory over White Sox.
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111 OmaA# Av. PL l-lf W OtvB Klt Ebtb flaapi
Farmers
We now have the fastest corn shelter in North Carolina. We invite you to come and see our new installation. V
We believe it is time to sell your corn, shelled or on the cob.
We can move between 800 and 1000 bushels per day "on cob.
Call for arrangements today.
Collins Milling Co.
Phone PL 6-3801
Ayden, N C.
In Little League action yesterday, the Lions Club overcame a four run deficit In the third and fourth frames to gain a victory over the Optimist Club by a 6-4 margin on the Guy Smith field.
The winners ^^ored three runs in the third, added two more' in the fourth, and pushed another across In the fifth.
Bert Bennett put the Lions back in the ball game with a two run homer In the third. In the fourth, the winners scored on a series of walks by losing pitcher Howard Aycock.
Pete Lautaros and Mike Aldridge combined their pitching tal-
Oetting hits for the winners were Dave Fowler, Bobby Lee, RichardJackaon, and Speight.
In another game on the Elm Street field, the Excfienge club downed the Greenville Tobacco team by a score of 9-3.
The winning pitcher was Gary Boetlc who gave up all three runs In the first inning. After that, Bostic had things well under control. striking out seven losing batters.
Tbe losing pitcher was Bonnl Rhodes, who went the distancB for the Greenville Tobacco Company team.
The big hitter for the winners
ents to throw a nifty one-hitter wa.s third baseman Richard Gey-at the Optimists. Lautaros was'lord with two hits In four trips the starter, pitching the first three I to the plate. Including a aolo Innings. He had his only trouble home run in the fourth Inning.
In the first when the losers scored j _
all four of their runs, but hei LITTLE LEAGUE STANDINGS | settled down after that. Aldridge x^R HEEL LEAGUE
came In in the fourth, and received credit for the win.
In a make-up game yesterday Kenneth Beamon pitched a nohitter at Security Life, while hla mates pushed 12 big runs across the plate, with the Elk.s winning, 12-0, on the Elm Street field.
The winners scored six of their runs in the second Inning on eight walk-s and a Security Life error. The Elks added five more in the fifth, and one In the sixth.
Beamon struck out nine Security Life batters, allowing only three men to reach base. He struck out the sides In both the second and third trames. Beamon issued only one free pass In going the distance.
W
Elks ..........5
Exchange ..... 5 Pepsi Cola .... 5
Oville Tob .... 4
Moose ........ 3
Security Life .. 1
L
I
1
I
3
5
6
Pet.
.636
.636
.696
.871
.143
GB
NORTH STATE LEAGUE
W L Pei. OB
Jayoees ....... 6
Klwanis ...... 6
Coca-Cola .... 4
Lions ......... 4
Optimist ......1
Texaco ....... 1
.750
.750
J71
.571
.143.
.143
1^
1^!
44'
Ex-catcher Andy Semisiek manages the Williamsport Grays In the Eaatem League.
NEW 7,800.00 HOSPITAL PLAN
Pays ao much a day at rate of $150 a woak whan hopitalized bacausa of sleknass or Injury. $7,800 maximum for 62 weeks. Family members one month
through 65 years, may be added to plan. Each re-; ceives full benefits. YOU HANDLE THE MONEY! Pay it on hospital and doctor bills or living oxpantes as you see fit. Paid regardless of hospital charges,
and in addition to other plans you may have. Modest
cost. Also $50 and $1(X) a week plans available.
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Name ................................
Address
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Phone .................... Occupation ________________________
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Foonded in 1904Licensed In Every State P. O. Bo* 663 Greenville, N. C.
PAGE SIXfHB DAILY REFLECTOIt GREENVILLB. N. C
Saturday, iuna 10, lOOf
Stock And Market Reports
The following bid jad tsked Franklin Life prices are obtained from the Na-i Gulf Cities Gas tional Association of Securities Gulf Life Ins. Dealers. Inc., and other sources Inv. Div. S\c. but are unofficial. They do not rep- Jackson Minit Mkt. resent actual transactions; they, Jeff. Std. Life are intended as a guide to the.Lau Blower approximate nuige within which Life Si Cas. Ins. these securities could have been I Life Co.. Inc. sold iindicated by the Bid or Lone Star Steel bought indicated by the .^sk* Lucky Siores ed at the time of compilation, McLean Indus.
June 9. 1961. Origin of any quota-j National Pood tion will be furnished upon request I North American Life
12 m 124 24 24
294 31
254 266
Descript Min
Amer. Marietta Atlanta Gas Light Bassett Furniture" Bowater Paper Cannon Mills Car. P Ai L Car Tel. A- Tel. Central Telephone Cerlist Diesel Colonial Sirs Com. Col. Sirs. Pfd Commonwealth Life Cone Mills Drexel EniwT>rise* Erwin Mills
Bid .Asked N C. Natural Gas 334 Ohio State LJe
57 ^4 Peninsular Life
20 2 !4 *Piedniont Aviation
8 84 Piedmt. Natural Gas
66 Pvramid Life
1034 1064 Roses 5-10-25 Sirs.
46 .Secunty Life A Tr.
29 314 State Loan A Fin.
.95 Superior Cable
194 Textiles. Luc.
Tidewater >atl. Gas 4044. Time, Inc.
1 Trans. Gas Pipe. Travelers Ins Wachovia Bank
18
32
194
164
44
114
124
Lll.
I SUNLIGHT SCREE NLarge spid^ web pattern actually is a light filter of knotted I rope delnonstratod at Hanover,, Germany, koriicnHnra exhibit. It cots down annlight i reaching certain planta that' normally grow in the dimihished light of the forest floor*
TB Vaccines Pioneer Dies
PARIS AP) Prof. Camille
Only Light Damage-In 3 Traffic Accidents Friday
( yesterday I Damage to the ^bicle personnel has b^n employed
only llghtjowTied by Jesse Lee Haddock. 37 Friday. iwith this in view. Elbert Moye,
Farmville Extending Its Recreation Program; More Peiwnnel Hired
FARMVILLE The towns re-
Guerin, 89. who in 1906 proved itjcreational program will be., ex-_ ^ ^ possible to make a vaccine; tended this year and additional
Three traffic mishaps -------
and last night caused
damage, police said, noting that o 1615 East Wright Road wa.*;. Beginning with studies in vet-1 coach and member of the high two drivers involved were charged estimated to be about $60 while ermarian medicine. Guerin de- school faculty will again be direc-wlth law violations, however; | damage to the Mayo auto was voted his Ufe to vaccination re- tor of the program.
Franklin Angustua Bendall. 71 f Placed at $35. search, both for smallpox and tu-
No charge.? were placed in the berculosis. third collision, which
adequate athletic park. Farm-vllles Board of Commissioners has been petitioned by the school for a lighted field. Town officials are offering to provide the same percentage of assistance as other communities in the County and are seeking help from the County
f 406 Biltmora 8t. was charged with making an improper turn a
Assisting Director Moye wUljwhich, it has been stated, has be: Joe Flake Jr.. in charge of provided funds for other schools occurred In 1906 he showed that the re- the swimming pool, with assis-1 lighting their athletic fields, be was headed West on Dickin- about 1:45 a.m. today. sistance to tuberculosis was re-jtants, James Henry Bundy. Ron-| - feature of the summer t-
aon Ave. at the intersection of; Police ^reported that an e.sti- lated to the presence of living b^-1 nleWel^r and Monty Pickett, j creational program, men and boys Truman St, about 2.17 pm. yes- mated $75 damage resulted to a tona. He later proved it was pws- Linda Chesson is in charge of bevond hish school ttae will hnv^
I car driven by Erne.st C. Payton. ble to grow a bacteria that games and activities in the gym.
UM/ } j rrtil4 cAriro oc <l i Torrkvw XPvonc B
w4ien the ^vehicle ran down an ai nis oeain ne nonorary; sugg nign scrooi, ana Nesbia
embankment at Cherry Hill Cemetery. _
....
30-vear-old Negro of winte'ill could serve as a vaccine. I Jerome Evans, coach at H.
Acoordmg to ^fl^rs, the Ben- ^ the ^ vehicle ran down an At his death he was honorary = Sugg high scrooi. and Nei dall vehicle collided with a car being driven by William Henry
HoUoweU, 75 of 402 West Third Bt.
Damage to the Holkjwell car wa.s get at $85 while damage to the
Officers said the car was headed West on First St.. crossed Pitt St. and ran down the hill. Payton wa.s quoted a.i saying
beyond high school age, will have a softball league organization. A softball league for girls will be
director of the Pasteur Institute*Phillips will direct recreationalu c- u 1 at Para. actlvies -lor Negro children 1' 1**
Having aecured additional land * "y' '' T
Building Payoff
at the Sugg High school for an'
basketball, volleyball, bad
minton,. shuffleboard, horseshoes,
^ j table tennis, and other games,
Bendall auto wa. tna.ed U, he h, did no. itnol^.h. reeVVal Scattdal GrOWmg Royal CcremOny If:^l_~^_^ec.or.
reauit of a couiaion at NEW YORK (API - Thirtydwo On Moscow TV Grcien Spcalcs
the tntorsection of Ficklen St. and I - crhfvil eAn.K.tmrtmn msnertnr* 1 r
Dickinson Ave. about 7:27 pm., j police charged Tony Ray Mayo, j 18 of Route 2, Oreenvhllt with'
school construction inspectors , , ^
of.p^ed'^ir'^irwmg Eliza-To RuTitan- CluB
oeen suspenaea in a growmg jj historic trooping
reckless driving.
GlEST SPEAKER _ _______ _____
FARMVILLEDr. William F. payoffs by contrac-,ceremony fascinated
Robert F. Wagner
Nothing More Allegedly Struck A Than^Teen Fight Fireman; Arrested
TRENTTY',*^N.C. (AP) A Ne- ^ 20-year-old Greenville man gro leader Vserted that the trou-)^^ charges of dis-
ble which almost caused a race|?*^*^}f conduct and assault aftor riot in thla community Monday allegedly jtruck ^ a GreenvUto night was nothing more than
what would have been called, 10 years ago, a teen-agF fight.* Donald A. Gray made tiie statement Friday night in announcing that the National Association for
Fire Department officer at the scene of a fire alarm last night.
Travis Earl Stepps of 1408 North Washington St., waJk^ arrested at
the Advancement of Ckilored People had called a meeting of Negro residents for Sunday evening in St. Marys Church here.'
Grays written statement to newsmen cited incidents which he said preceded the fight and added;
Negroes of Trinity feel that violence for violence will not attain anything but more violence, but they do not intend to let their pnn>erir be destroyed without defending it.
He skid that Authorities have-afforded protection to this Negro community.
Robert Parris, 20, was beaten by some Negroes Monday night when be closed the Trinity Grill where he. had refusd service to Negroes earll* in the day. The State Highway Patrol and Randolph County sheriff's d^uties rushed here ^ head off a riot and have patroled the community each evening since then.
Gray denied that 40 Negroes attacked Parris and his companions. as the white youths had claimed. He said about 17 Negroes parUcipa'ted in the retaliatory attack.
Gray, chairman of the West
U.3 And Allies Agaiii'Divided On Vote in Council
UNITED NATIONS (AP)U.S. popularity with Asian-African na-tions-*-paxticularly the newly independent African countries-^got another boost today as the result of the latest U.N. Security Council action on Angola.
But relations with Portugal, an ally of the United States in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. was subject to more strain.
This was the consensus of diplomats in the wake of the councils call Friday night upon Portugal to end harsh measures against the native population in its big West African territory.
The vote on an Asian-African resolution containing the harshest U.N. criticism to date of Portugal on the Angola situation was approved 9-0 with two kbstentions Britain and Prance.
This was the third time the Kennedy administration found itself on the opposite side of the fence from its Western allies on Angola,
the intersection of Church and Allen Sts,, by officers about 9:^ and accused of striking Fire Department Cpt. Lyman Nethercutt.
Nethercutt, head of the departments fire prevention and inspection bureau, said he was hit by Stepps aftor the man had started an argument ordering the Fire Department car out of the way
Nethercutt explained that -he had responded to an alarm from Box 423 at the intersection of Church and Allen Sts., and was in the process of turning around when Stepps drove up in a pickup truck.
Stepps Jumped out of the vehicle, the fire officer continued, started arguing, then struck Nethercutt. the officer claimed.
Stepps was placed in Jail under a $250 bond, and had pot been released at midmorning today.
Nethercutt pointed out that one fire unit was still at the scene at the time of the argument.
According to the Code of the City of Greenville, it is illegal for the driver of any vehicle, uri-less on official business, to drive into or park such vehicle .^within one block where fire apparatus has stopped in answer to a fir alarm.
Randolph branch of the NAACP.jand voting with the Soviet Union.
said the Sunday night meeting fol- i -
lows an invcsgation of the incl- I
dent in this community of 1,000 by L<>AtlrlCll OlUCiy the NAACP. i A r
At the meeng, Gray aid he /\l riCEniZRtlOll
will thank local Negroes for avoid-i
Ing contact with whites since thej .ELIZABETHVILLE. Katanga incid^t. The mam speaker will United Nations Com
be Charles McLean of Winston-Sa-imand Friday announced a sue-lem, state field secretary for thejcessful start in its plans to study
of. the Katanga
NAACP. ! Afrifcanization
As an example of incidents army, when he said preceded the fight, j The Katanga government has
Gray said that two Negro elemen-1 agreed to cooperate in the study,
taiT school pupils were pushed lit w^as reported by Lt. Col. Bjorn
and shoved June 1 by two white'Eggp^ the Norwegian officer who teen-agers wlule-toey were at a heads the study mission.
store to get school supplies. Gray said the incident was not reported to law enforcement authorities.
Sokolaky Col..
(Continued from page four) t' carries itself not only to Individuals but to great masses.
Actually, Pi-esident Kennedy did not achieve an agreement about anything. Even his understanding with Prime Minister Macmillan is only a repetition of the British people for President Kennedy and his wife reestablished a cwdiality which even Franklin D. Roosevelt did nqt achieve in Great Britain. That popularity can stand the United States in good stead in the forthcoming discussions, particularly as it becomes increasingly necessary for this country to find a unification of policy with Great Britain,
Although tht United States is probably the strongest nation on I Earth, it cannot stand alone. The
I Troutman Jr., professor of political
tor.?
VtavA PnhArt F -nJthOUSandS 0 MOSCOW
The Ma.vo vehicle w as traveling j science, ACC,' Wilson, was guest noun/gJ the suspensions Friday''
North on Picklen St. and collided .iipaker at the Kiwanis Club Mon- 32 accused of ac-'
with a car parked on the West day.
Side of the Street, headed South. Investigators reported that Mayo apparently applied his brakes before the collision, and left skid marks for 33 feet, before striking the parked car.
_ , .. cepting gifts from concerns work-
B. S. Smith Jr., p^ram direc- Board of Education,
tor, introduced Dr. T^tman whOj Bivestigation Commissioner Lou-spoke on the topic The Charging Kaplan told the mayor he
Wind.?." regarding the loss of in- uncovered 47 incidents of
ternatiocal prestige and leadership by the United State*.
But Soviet authorities put strong competition on the opposing channelPremier Khrushchev, President Leonid I. Breznev and President Sukarno of Indonesia.
There is no rating service here
Colored News
board of education employes ac- tg register which TV program cepting Christmas Uquor. gift cer- ^.g^ the moat watchers, tificates and similar item* from
contractors whose work they were supposed to supervise.
"Give Me and Make Me," will be the topic that the Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor of Mt. Calvary FWB Church, speaks on. at the 11 a m
WINTERVILLE Quarterly meeting will be held at MU Shi-
Pianist Sues For Shooting Cat
Reception oi this first London-Moscow telecast was superb.
There was no advance publicity for the how except a listing in the TV program published by Moscow newspapers this morning.
Moreover, it was carried on the secondary channel while the main channel here carried a SovieUIn-donesian friendship rally in the
STOKES Dr. C. Sylvester televiewers Green, executive director of the* j Pitt County Development Commission, Wednesday urged support m the upcwning bond election for the industrial school at the regular meeting of the Stokes Rurltan Club here.
Dr. Green explained to the Ru-ritans the advantages of the location of such a training center in Pitt County.
The 18 members and their guests were aerved a chicken dinner in the Stokes-Pact<^us High School cafeteria by the ladies of the Stokes Christian Church.
Alexander Talks At Rotary Meet
The Katanga Cabinets denial | world today is too complex, too yesterday that such an agreement! involved, for any one nation to had been made with the United sta,nd-absolutely alone. From an Nations appeared to have arLsen hLstorical standpoint, Anglo-from misunderstandings, Egge| American friendship must be the told newsmen. ! foundation of policy and that has
He met the Katanga Cabinet | been strengthened by John Kea-and explained that his first task nedys visit, was merely to study the training ; ^............
FARMVILLE Rudy Alexander of Africans with the United Na-'j. .
of Greenville, scout executive ior|tions with the eventual aim of JYlCirlOVr the Pitt Scout District, was guest replacing white personnel in Katangas array.
speaker at the Farmville Rotary Clubs meeting here this week.
The newly-formed Explorer Post here received its charter at the meeting.
James Allen Lancaster is the officially - commissioned advisor for the poet with Carl Venters, John Broome, H. N. Howard Jr. and E. P. Bass as assistants.
Bobby Bass Is president of the group.
FALSE ALARM
Greenville fire units respcmded to a false alarm from Box 423 at the Intersection of Church and Allen Sts. about 9:20 oclock, according to fire department records.
Fire officers said children playing around the box apparently turned in the alarm.
(Continued from page four) building trouble in West Berlin which, although linked to West Germany, lies in East Germany.
Kennedy is 44 now. There is thunder on all his horizons. Communism is cocky, confident, pushing. Theres no let-up in sight anywhere. Kennedy has a remarkable head of hair. There should be a lot of gray in it before his first term ends.
... BEVERLY HILLS. Calif. (AP)
ioh Baptist ciiurcK Sunday. Sun-1Jose Iturbi filed a at which all too govem-
day school will be held at 10 a m. age suit agan^t a neighbor on view
service Sunday. Music will be and morning worship at 11 a m . day for aUegedly shooting the pi* __
presented by the Ruth HiU Gos- with the sermon by the pa.stor.-ai^t s cat. t i>
pel Chorus. Holy communion wuil foUow 1? n i UllCOniinitted
At 3 pm., the Rev. Jones will mg services. May^ Greg^ Smi^ SmST -T U IJ O
cClh At3p.m.thzRev.Harri.schoir.:?;e.spd o^ItuSf^propeny-To HoW SuiHmit
Churc^ ^c^^ied by he and congregation of Utile and killed the tiger-stnped feline.
KUin Hill cnorus. j Creek FWB Church will render The suit also names Dr. Smith
CAIRO (AP) A preparatory and his other son. Anthony, 19.meeting agreed Friday night the Iturbi alleged that on occasions'summit conference of uncommit-Grant Bell Sr. l& a patient both boys trespassed on his prop- ed nations will begin Sept. 1 in
Yugoslavia.
Yugoslav sources said the city would be conference site.
. ,1*4 services. The public is'invited.
BELL ARTHURA rally to im-
prove the church will be held at
^'^^ iin Pitt Memorial Hospital, room^erty carrying guns.
12-16. ...
The followmg choirs and mini*-' ' _
Court NO. iU meet Monday Monda.v. Arlhur C'P^*,at 8 p m. at the Pythian Hall. All
Senior C^lr, the Rev F. Youth Day wiU be observed- NEW YORK (AP)A $2 million ! William R. Jones
fhA Sunday at 11 a m. at cornerstone i nation-wide campaign is under
Ha; sd:; CMar Churcjn ,way to build a atatu. 0/ Uberty
Choru*, the Rev. Leroy Perkin.s;
Drive To Donate Statue To Israel Funeral Monday For
Mount Hermon Lodge No. 35 F.
in Israel.
Co-chairmen of the national
Mr. William R. Jones, 92. died Friday at 11:45 p.m. at his home 1 Ea.st Ninth Street following
Chorus, the ^ ^ ^ stated com- sponsors committee, it was an-1 two months of critical illness.
Sk- t Oaana munication Mouday at 8 p m. nounced Friday, are U.S. Senatorsj Funeral ervice.s will be con-
,h ^1 ^ Election ot oHicers aill be held. 'Jacob K. Jaylta, R-NY; Philip A ucted Monday afternoon at 3:30
h, n .r,H. n V, D MIch, and Gale W, Me- o-cloek at the Wllkerson Funeral
I ocloclt each n^,hl. , Lonnie B. Ander.aon, P M.iq ^-Wyo. Chapel by hla pastor, the Rev. H
The statue is to be a gift frMnM. McLamb. Burial will be In
William M. Myers, Secy.
er-v, T r .4 * i . the AmeHcan people, a* our own * Greenwood' Cemetery,
more Hill Bapti.st Church will' The Junior Ladie.s Auxiliary of ctahip. nf t ih#rtv in New Ym-k
meet Monday at 8 p m. in the Sycamore H1 Baptist Church will fi-ora the peo-
educational department of the meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the J'
church. All members are asked home of Mrs Delia Foust on the __
to be present.
Pactolus Highway.
Waitress Plans
Mr. Jones spent his early life in the Vanderaere community of Pamlico (Jounty. He came to Greenville in 1912 and was associated with the Export Leaf Tobacco Company for many years iimretirement in 1937. He livieasure WalKing wa* later associated with Dixie
t gAV nrvnn r*iif APi Tobacco Company of Kins-
wj ! DIEGO, Calif. (/^ retired in 1948. He was
WaUress Inez Sutton put a Plom- g^san B. Lewis
eter on her leg to measure the Washington in 1890 and her
number of steps she takes on her
SIDE ROAD SUICIDB
Boti are wrongboth pay dearly!
DAver entering highway from side road obeyed sfto|> sifA, but misjudged speed and distance of ear approaching whoae driver failed to heed the 'sifB carrying the symbol warning that a aide jvead waa ahaad. Rad he slowed dowm only jBHfhfly and been alert for possible danger, both dght have gotten home safely.
Qkmf iw Sigos of UfaThay Prolacf YOU1
RAILROAD HIGHWAY TRAFFK SAFETY COMMITTEE
-* - * ttbtj Cwod
job.
And it will be a record, she saidf)Friday, because the way I figure It, no other waitreas here ha.s worn a pedometer before
The instrument, looking like a mans watch, wa* provided by Morean E, Howard, 76. a patron of the restaurant.
death occurred in 195. He was a member of JarvU Memorial Methodist Church and was a past j member of the Board of Stewards.
Surviving are two daughters. Misa Ada Jones of the home, and Mrs. H. R. Vandenbergh of Richmond, Virginia;'two sons, Charles ; P. Jones of Greenville and W.
Frank Cappalls, owner, wa* a Ralph Jone* of Baltimore, Mary-little uneasy. When my girls find land; 7 grandchildren; 10 great out how far they walk, they may' grandchildren; and one si.stor, want a raise. he said. 'Mrs. E. W. Latham of Belhaven.
A Scent From **'IHF FABl'I.Ors 3VOHI.I The Other Tirture Of This (treat
OI J1 I.I.H i>cHihlr Feature
VFRNE. Show Is
^BIMBO THE GREAT", A Death Defying Story Of Th Clrcna.
WIN A
SYLVANIA
RADIO
EVERYDAY ON WGTC
BEGINNING JUNE 12th
60 Sylvania Table F^tbdel Radios To Be Given Away During The
SUMMER
FESTIVAL
All you have to Ho is register with any of your favorite merehants listed below. No purchases necessary.
AYDEN
Psiro Serrice StaMon
Garris Supply
Town A Country Shopping Center Tripps Cities Senrioe
Oensral Heatiar A Ah* ConAMonlnt
Dails Hatchery
Laity's Shoe Store
CsnqxM Comer
Joe G. Sumrell
Creettre Homes Corpt.
Offset Prfailfaif Ootnpany
P. R. Taylor
Roms Bnflders
Worsieys Ffaie Shoes
SUnley's Florist A Drtee Shop Storage. Ine.
H. A. Whits A Sons
Nance Hardware
Nsw Deal Cleaners
C. L. Lapton Company
-
AppHanes Mart Gift Shop
GHdden Drire-In Paint Center
%
GREENVILLE
Coin-O-Matio Laundry
Reese Famlture Company
.
Eatons Shell Serrice
Ctnderella Restaurant
Anns Sweet Shop '
Taff Office Etppment Ca
WINTERVILLE
Modem Beeuty Shop
Northslde Luaber Company
Los's Cloth House
WGTC
QUALITY 1 RADIQ
5,000 Walts* of Selling Power
I
ClassifiedSATURDAY AFTERNOON: .TTINK 10, 1961
SUMMER READING CLINIC
wn, co^e .hroughout .he ...t.
interview protpective student*. (Reftector staff photo.)
*** it if if. 4- If. * ***'
By PATRICIA MOORE
Reflector Staff Writer
SoiTle children actually want to come to school in the summertime. And tliey have a reason.
" The school is the Reading Laboratory and CUnic sponsored by the Education Department of East Carolina College and diiected by Dr. Keith Holme.s.
The reason is varied. It might be that the student has trouble with reading, spelling, under-, standing what he has read, or that he can hai'diy read at all. Sometimes he has been held back a grade, because of some reading difficulty.
Interviews with prospective students and their parents were conducted Thursday by Dr Holmes and Mrs. Edna Earle Baker, supervisor of Pitt County schools, a volunteer worker. Assisting was David Thrift of Pittsboro.. a senior in education at East Carolina College. Classes begin on Monday.
These children are generally very capable, healthy and normal. Some excel in areas of science and arithmetic, but still, a reading problem can eventual* ly hinder the best math student.
The children are the first to recognize their difficulties, in many cases, and they want to Improve. Some of them have
enough of a reading problem not to enjoy a comic book.
A typical example of the student concerned is an 11-year-old from Pitt County who had never expressed any interest in reading before he attended the reading clinic last summer. He had difficulty with spelling and reading and had been held back in school, though , he is good in arithmetic.
' He suggested *to hLs mother that he retui-n to the clinic this summer becaase It helps me a lot. His mother, Mrs. Willard Ellis of Farmville. said he had been held back, because of his problem with reading.
Mrs. Ellis has noticed a definite improvement in her sons school work since last summer, though both hope it wiD improve further with another session at the clinic.
And the son can now pick up a book and read for leisure, something he had never been interested in before, presumably because he had the reading problem.
Clinic's Aim
The aim of the clinic, according to Dr. Holmes, is to locate the areas of w^eakness in the language arts program and then build up those areas so that the child can become a more competent writer and communicator. There are many facets involved, he commented.
Results of the program have been recognized around the country as significant, General-' ly the child who has attended the reading clinic improves in his class work. Further proof of a successful program is the fact that other programs are being organized in communities throughout the state.-such as at Lewiston.
It has removed stumbling blocks which very likely would have prevented many a student from completing high school and college.
This year there will be 40 teachers from over the state, composed of college seniors, graduate students, teachers renewing teaching certificates and a few parents. Dr. Holmes explained that some parents' make good teachers, since they learn more about reasons for their onw childs difficulty and are understanding about other childrens problems.
Teachers who are trained-for teaching in the clinic are prepared to go back to their own communities and better meet needs in their own classrooms, or to tutor. These clinical assistants have come from as far as Florida to participate in the program. This year there are some "from Norfolk. Va.. Plant City, Fla., and Cocoa. Fla.
Students, too, have come from long distances. This year, one
^'k ie Ik k k kk k
Pitt s Top Credit Rating Proves To Be
*
Reviews And Reflections
Bv JIM POINDEXTBB
f
t-
S''veral weeks ago, there were i remarks here about ar-c creativity in college.
- iiv. Roben Frost, who seems to ' ? getting more talkative as t -asses, comes up w'ith a
f 1 insight into the subject,
r to the Washington
I College is a refuge from 1 .lud;;ment. It's also easy
c .'amily. If a boy goes off ! :;r.-ich Village to paint
c ri*' poetry, his family is
Ml if he does the
f .-.g in college, they can
Hes in college, and it
hi ds all right.
V 1 masculine interest in p^fry these days he has this
to ay: Every now and then
I eaxh a man reading a poem 0 mine Catch him dead to
rihts. He always looks up sheepishly and says. My wife's a great fan of yours, That puts us poets in our place.
Senatorial Humor Its nice to be able to report consin but Eugene of Minne-jsota. He made a speech the pother day fwhlch was re-
^ported In Pub^
|lishers Week-ily and began jby commenting [upon the sltua-jtion with spect to bool in the n e Wash i n g t o n, Poindexter According t o him, one measure of change Is the fact that the new Post
master General has written a book which wouldnt have been passed for mailing by the former Postmaster General.
Speaking further about former, Postmaster General Summcr-fields interest in censorship McCarthy says that he hated his job until he discovered th wonderful world of books. In fact, remarks McCarthy, Sum merfield became so interested in literature that when he left Washington, he was torn between the choice of going back to selling cars or becoming a libbarian, a book reviewer, or a gamekeeper.
The Schools
One of the most promising of the multitude of new books on the schools seems to be Martin Mayers The Schools. from which a selection that was most impressive appeared in Harpers a month or 'so ago.
The best feature of Mayers work is the care with which he has studied his subject over several years In both Europe and America. He also has the advantage of having begun the work with an open mind instead of a position to defend.
Mayer believes that one of the worst features of contemporary American schools is a sense of defeatism, the belief that children are uneducable or educable only in a very limited way. He presents example after example to show that in schools where the mastery of difficult material is made a desirable goal the response of children, even of those with a low I. Q., is remarkable.
Our guest reviewer thus week is well known for the numerous reviews which she contributed to this column when it was being written by Ed Hirshberg. who, by the way, la now writing for the Tampa paper.
PHILADELPHIA fAP) - The ^ NIGHT OUT, By Edward Peple; coyote, that crafty predator of the Publisher Win-
Western plains, is Invading the *lnSalem
Coyote's Howl Heard In East
northeastern United States.
The northern third of New York State is now listed as coyote country by the Academy of
Natural Sciences.
A number have been reported killed or trapped in Vermont, New Hampshire. Connecticut and
Massachusetks, too.
.Where did they come from? .
Some mammologlsts think the coyotes may have been imported by trappers to create bounty
prizes.
Others may have been brought In as pets and then freed when they grew too large.
Another plau.slble explanation is that they traversed the ice. across the St. Lawrence River from
This bit of inconsequential nonsease was first published in 1909, and is now in its 28th printing. For genuine cat lovers, or for anyone who enjoys deviating from the usual routine, even vicariously. A Night Out will be well received.
The story centers on Omar Ben Sufi, a splendid tiger-marked feline of purest Persian breed who lives with a famy of humans In a little eighty-thousand dollar cottage, and is fed from Dresden china on flaked fish, raw sirloin, and pasteurized cream. One night Omar Ben has the good fortune to meet Ringtail Pete in the thirty-thousand dollar flower garden
Canada. k i -------
The particular strain of coyote, f^ionging to the humans. During sometimes called the brush wolf. is found from Saskatchewan and North Dakota, east to Ontario,
Michigan and Indiana.
The appearance of coyotes In the northeast followed the demise of the timber wolf, say mammol-ogl.sls, since nature requiies that a large predator prowl most
the enduing evening Omar dia-Mvers the thrill of catching' frawgs, and the blood-lust which might have been' washed out of him by luxury is reawakened. Omar proves that luxury hiLs not made a weakling of him, for he fights
By HENRY HOWARD
Reflector Staff Writer
Pitt Cbunty as a governmental unit poi^sesscs a credit rating that ranks with the best.
Financial experts agree that thLs factand iU is a wcll-sub-siantiatcd facti*s an invaluable asset and can be attributed di-rctly to the efficient and economical handling of Pitt's tax dollars by the countys management.
Pitt enjoys the distinction of a rating that will compare with any county in the state. It is rated with the top. And North Carolina governmental unitsaided by the Local Government Commissions very existence are generally rated higher than counties and municipalities in some other states.
Of real value, in terms of dollars and cents, is the high credit rating when it comes to selling bonds.
Pittwith its A rating by Moodys, its 90 rating by the N. C. Municipal Council and its Group 1 rating by the N-C Security Advisory Commiteefinds itself in the enviable position of comfnanding bargaining power in selling its bonds.
With the Upcoming possibility *of preparing $.395,000 worth of industrial school bonds for sale, Pitt can anticipate as low an interest rate as could be reasonably expected by any likesized governmental unit. The lower interest rates represent a savings in tax dollars for the countys taxpayers.
During a brief session this week, top officials of three Greenville banks expressed their viewpoints of Pitts financial structure and condition.
R. Wallace Howard of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., Frank L. Little Jr., of Planters National Bank and Trust Co., and J.T. Marston Jr., of State Bank and Trust Co.. gathered in the office of Pitt County Auditor H. Reginald Gray.
All three poinled to the abihtv to save interest as' a valuable product of the countys high and highly-respected credit rating.
Howard said, the people of Pitt County should be indeed grateful for the type of management this county has. Mr. Gray here is doing an excellent job ,of handling the countys affairs.
In concurring with Howard, Little pointed out that investors, after review'ing credit ratings, are drawn In numbers to Pitts bonds because it is obviously a sound and sure investment.-^ Marston, in agreement wth Howard and Little, emphasized the willingness of investors to accept a lower rate of interest in return for the opportunity to buy the bonds of an organization with & high rating.-
The three financial authorities explained that rating agencies keep their list of ratings current. They pointed out factors involved in obtaining high ratings.^
In the eyes of Investors, Pitt County has a long history of financial responsibility. It has* never defaulted on a debt. And, according to Gray, doesnt intend to*.
As of today. Pitts total debt amounts to $966300 with sinking fundsput aside for payment of the debtof $124.875.
Its net debt ratio is 1.1 per cent and considered excellent. The ratio is based upon total valuation of property within the county and Is considered carefully by investors before buying the countys bonds.
$1,268,745. Pitt had rounded up $1.237,703 by January 1. 1961 leaving a total of 2.4 per cent delinquent. FLscal 19.59-60s levy of $1.434,122 was 95-7 per cent complete by the same dale with a total of $1.371,924 collected.
On the same day, the $1,509,-4i>9 levy for fiscal 1960-61 was 67,8 per cent complete with $1,-027.181 taken in.
Gray, reluctant to accept credit for Pitts efficient management. secs wise budgeting on the part of the County Commissioners and cooperation on the part of the various county agencies as the factors to which Pitts high rating can be attributed.
We have darn good government in this county, Gray declares.
If next Saturdays bond election for the erection of a technical training school Ls approved by the voters, they can rest assured the money they spend on it will be handled as efficiently and as - economically as pos.sible, the trio of bankers believe.
With the universally high rating of the county by recognized financial in.stitution rating agencies, salability of the required bonds and a reasonable rate of interest on them can be anticipated by Pitts tax pavers.
student is from ' Mississippi,
while many are from Pitt County.. eastern North Carolina and spreading into the Piccimoat sections. Approximately 50 students will be accepted for th.s summer.
Their acceptance is generally based on a willingness to wo'k, potential and desire. The, program is geared to boys and gi; Is who will be able to take r. ^'e immediate advantage of I'le training. Dr. Holmes stated ;e program has taken some slow learners and retarded children, but usually the students have mental ability tp take advantage of the program immediately.
There have been exceptions, of course. Dr, Holmes referred to one student who has had encephalitis and who is recovering. He said that a childs personal needs are considered as well as other factors. Interviews and screening provide Dr. Holmes and Mrs. Baker with a pretty thorough diagnosis, ha commented.
It is conceded that individual attention given at the clinic is largely responsible for meeting the childs needs and encouraging his improvement with his own difficulty.
Dr. Holmes is directing the clinic for the 10th year, a.ssisted in coordinating by Mrs. Baker, who has volunteered her services for nine years.
kkk
Asset
REVIEWING PITTS HIGH CREDIT RATING Howard, H. Reginald Gray and J. T. Marston Jr.
. ara (left to right) Frank L. Little Jr., R. Wallace
(Reflector Staff Photo)
k k k k k k k '
N.C. 2nd In Nation As Cucumber State
ranges.
Coyotes are difficult to atamp cut. because they are apparently more crafty than the .timber wolf. Attempts to starve them out are usually futile, since they eat almost anything.
^ ^ *
Ash-Can
Sam, wounds his pugilistic pride. ^ ,
and forces retreat of the bully. Potential Investors also study
The escapade with glrl-of-the-" countys past record of tax
. , , ^ glrl-of-the-
atreet Lizzie is not quite so successful, only tantalizing.
To .Summarize: a story to share and enjoy.
Margeryfajr Cramer
collections, A brief glance will show that the county has collected above 95 per cent of Its ad valorum levy during the last two complete fiscal years.
Tor the fiscal 1958-59 levy of
By WADE LUCAS
AYDEN Did you kJSw that North Carolina ranks second among the 50 states of this nation in processing of pickled cucumbers?
Well, it does, and only the State of Michigan packs more pickled cucumbers than does North Carolina.
In fact, cucumber pickling is very big business in North Carolina and there are indications it can and will get larger as farmers and others make maximum ase of Tar Heel .soil, which in 1960 produced vegetables for the fresh market and for processing that has a value of $30,378.000, according to figures compiled by the Department of Conservation an.d Development for use in pointing up the food processing potentials that still exist in North Carolina.
Ranking highest of any North Carolina grown vegetable for the fresh market and for pick-Jing is the majestic cucumber, a vegetable that is contributing much to the economy of the areas in which they are grown as well as to the entire State.
Last year, for example, 21.600 acres were planted in cucumbers in North Carolina. Of these. 16,000 acres were planted for processing by farmers growing them under contract.
Cucumbers grown in North Carolina last year had a total value of $2,994.000, with those pixxessed having a value of $2,400.000. More than 80 per cent, in fact the figiue was 80.2 per cent, of all cucumbers grown in the State last year were processed.
At Mt. Olive. Too Mount Olive in Wayne County has long been famed for its pickle packing plants, but little and certainly not enoughhas been written about the pickle processing plant of Lutz and Schramm Co. here in Ayden in Pitt County.
This company, a part of Beatrice Food Co.. Cliicago, said to' be the natiohi thtid largest food processor, has been quietly operating, here for the past several years and the jobs it provides mean much to the economy of this area as well as to
that of farmers within a 35-mile or so radius of Ayden who grow cucumbers under contract to Lutz and Schramm Co. for processing.
Now Focal Point
Ayden indeed has become the focal point of operations for Lutz and Schramm Co., which only recenUy moved its pickle packing operations as well as its accounting and bookkeeping systems from Pittsburgh, Pa. to Ayden. Distribution and divisional headquarters remain in Pittsburgh.
Coming to Ayden from Pitts
burgh in the beeflng-up operations of this long established company as vice-president and general manager was C.M. Cavalier. W. G. Giiffith, a native of North Dakota, is plant superintendent.
Within the next week or so pickle packing will be at its peak in the plant here. There will be jobs for about 200 workers during the height of the .season. Lutz and Schramm-Co., however, is no se'asonal operator, It operates all year, though employment is down somewhat during the months the cucum
bers kiifi not beifig brought k) the plant here.
52 Varieties
We manufacture 52 varieties of cucumbers in our plant in Ayden. said Cavalier. We have from 1,800 to 2,000 acres of cucumbers grown by farmers in this section of Eastern North Carolina under contract.
The unusual weather that has prevailed throughout much of the growing season this year has reportedly had its effect on the cucumber crop. In normal growing seasons, an acre of good Eastern North Carolina land
planted to cucumbers will yield an average of about 100 bushels.
Lutz and Schramm Co., whose total varieties of pickles almost total that of a well-known soup company (Heuiz) and its nationally advertised 57 Varieties, ships its North Carolina-pickled cucumbers throughout the free world.
And as all pickle lovers know, and as practically all admit. North* Carolina cucumbers are simply unexcelled in their field in taste and quality regardless of whatever claims Michigan may make.
kkkk
Town Spirit Earns An Anibulance For Wilds
By DON 8PIRE
DETROIT, Ore. (AP) The number 7-11 can work almost magic over a rugged l.ooo square miles of central Cascade Mountain wilderness.
Dialed on the telephone, it can bring aid to the sick and injured and, thanks to an outburst of community spirit and cooperation. it oan also send an anibulance on a mercy mission through the wilds. i
Detroit is a tiny town (popi 206) in the Santiam Pass of the Cascades but it is the metropolis of the wilderness and headquarters for some 5,000 vacationers at the summer peak.
It has no drug store: no nurse. The nearest doctor is 20 miles away; the nearest -hospital is 37 miles. Until last year, there was no one to tun> to in case of sickness or accident.
This Is what DetroU did about it:
First, the men of tlie town started first aid classes, directed by the Red Cross and the Oregon Industrial Accident Commission.
Then, Incorporated under the name Detroit Mobile, First Aid
Unit, they began a search for an . ambulance.
The problem wa.s that they had only $800 in the bank account and the few second hand ambulances available for that sum were not up to the Job of traversing mountain roads.
Just when spirits were lowest, word was received that the Volkswagen dealers of Oregon were planning to award a credit fof one half the cost of an ambulance to a town or public organization on the basis of need.
The Detroit Mobile First Aid Unit sprang into action.
Every logging company, forester, gajne warden even the highwa;y department in the area was asked to write a lettw detailing the need for an ambulance.
A month later, the list of those still under consideration for the award was narrowed to tluve, the fire departments of Cascade lAicks and Nelialem and tiie Detroit Mobile First Aid Unit.-,
Now the group really went to work.
A blizzard of letters, docu-(Contlnued on Page I)
MERCY MISSION ^iThc ambuance of the Detroit Mobile
First Aid Unit iipeed.s down a wlldemeia road in the Cascade Mountalna oC eentral OrcgotL
. ,A, .
PAGE CfCHTTHE DAILY fUTFUCTOII. CREENVILLB. Hi C.
SalurdaTtTornado Collapses Church; Score Of Children Injured
THERE OUCHTA BE A LAW!
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IWEV A5C MUCw-D
. FCa aFFEVS GOOP aP-FASHiOWEP -
1/
Bv FAGALY od SHORTEN
IHATlMfOJrreO CHEESf
FC'N CENTS MOPE POeSUCMflNE fCRVtCE
MEN.HEH
MOiTHS LATIB.CFFE/ OOfTOlP-FAPHlOWIP AiOUTtM Ww'iMG f.thcv hapeviw MoaeiosAvr
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INS iwwr.
flNIW iO ALLO SUHMISff-
wt w AiouT nnn.m^' NO^yOUCAH JUff, WAIT FOR IT*
MPgCSlPEfi.THtf WA -
cu^jomT6ioii.Vflr#ioLA' ^W'^AUTABIOURSUDNffif ,
SUKRlAARiCiy
V
7u!o Ayden Youths Chosen To Attend Boys* State Session
ATDEN Emmett Oibon of yeari. basketball for three years Arfi and John Triplett Jr. of and football for three year*. He Orifton have been chosen to at- wa* Citizen of the Month" for tend Bovs State 1961 They are February. , .
being aponsored by Victory Post Gibson is a member of the Ay-No 3M. the American Legion at den Methodist Church, where he j^Ytn. * perfect Sunday School
Bovs State will be held at Chapel Hill during the week of June 18-34.
Gibaon. a rising enior at Ay-' den High School, ia tht aon of Mr- and Mr*. W. E- Oibsbn of;
Avden. He aerved aa class presi-; dent during his Junior year and U president-elact for his senior war, Ha U a mambar of the band. kta Athlatie Aaaociatlon, NaUon-al Foranale Z^tagua, Hi-Y and the shonia.
Aattvf tn athletice. be haa fartlclpatad la baaaball for two
ItmH TBIFLITT, HL
EMMETT GIBBON
attendance record for 11 years.
A riaing lenlor at Orifton High School, Triplatt Is tha aon of Mr. and Mrs. John Triplett fir, of Orifton Ha Is a member of the Beta Club and has been vice
Town Spirit...
(Continued from Page 7) MOBU ABd Qotas of support pour-d in Oft the award committee. Juit about every organization, official and Individual in the Detroit area contributed some-thiBg.
Saatiam Ptaa got its ambu-
Exhibiting 600 Childrens Books
Children'a books published la I960 will be shown in tn organixad, cstaloguad eshiblUon of BOO tltlaf at tha Joyaar I4brary of East Carolina College, June 12*23. Of special interest to parents, li-ibrarians. and teaehars, tha ax. hibition will be open to the public.
The collection, which runs to some 31 subjects caJegories, I covers the whole range from I Kindergarten through Grade 9. Both fiction and non-fiction are represented.
! The exhibition includes the combined output of the countrys lead* iing publishers.
Tha DftfoU Mobe First Aid Unit now has 18 graduates of gdvaaeed first aid classes and 18 othars who htva finished their iNule eourae.
Anl officials of the group are talking -About Joining an area aaareh and rescue unit.
OOMP-PAH-PAH
i 8TORR6. Cohn. (APIUniver-sity of Cdnnectirul bandsmen will be living in a new dormitory next fall, and it name will be ap-iproprltie: John Philip Sousa.
president two years. He is now prasldenuelact. Ha has been a member of the bend and a two-
jtime winner of the local Science Fair and second place winner in the district fair.
His other activities Include member of his school baseball team * for trree years^ treasurer Of the junior class and winner .of the Charles p. Davis Citizenship Award when in the eighth grade.
He has been a member of the C.Y-F. for four years, being a district officer for two years and be is also an Explorer Scout.
The purpose of Boys fitat# U to educate youthful leaders in the duties, privileges, responsibilities and rights of American eiU-senahip.
Organ Recital For Workshop
Mrs. Eleanor Toll, faculty member* At Eaet (jolina College and organist at the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church of Greenville, will ffivt A recitAl of organ music at the church Wednesday. June 14, it I p.m. The putNie U in* vited to attend.
Mrs. Tolls recitAl is sponsored by the college department of music AS A pfogrtm event of a Chruch Music Workshop to be held At the college June 1M under the direction of Dr. Carl T. HJortsvang. Mrs. Toll as a faculty member <rf the workshop, will teach organ methods and techniques. ^
Her program for the recital will be made up of compositions suitable for performance at church services^_____
Bible School To Begin Monday
, Vacation Bible School begins Mwiday at 1:30 pm. and will ! continue through June 18 at the jMeadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness iChurch.
! Children three to fifteen years are Invited-
School director is Rev. T- R. Biadshaw. Mrs. L. C- Lancaater is the secretary. Teachers will be Mrs. Charlie Smith. Mrs. Fred T. Edwards. Mrs. Mildred Ghauneey !and Mrs. T. R. Bradihaw. Pianist; Miss Marie Bradshaw.
Registration will be on Monday at 1:00 pm.
RAVENNA. Ky. (AP)~A tornado. perhaps the same one which killed a little girl south of here, ripped up Ravenna Friday, ooUapsing A church where IS mall chUlrea were studying the Ible.
A scor# of th# children were injured, but none was killed.
There was no waming in this east central Kntucky community which borders on the mountain country. The black funnel just "came over the mountain and down into the town," one witness said.
In all. state police eetlxnated about so or more persons were
injured.
Betsy Bush. 9, w one of those
in the church. Her quick wit in dropping to the floor immediately mAy have saved her serious injury.
"Z heard it and lay down on the floor," the said. "But acme of the other children were run-ping around and screaming."
Betsy suffered only some minor bruises.
Her father, Floyd Bush, was at their home across the street when the twister hit. As he rushed out of the house, the church was collapsing and' rubble was falling in on tbs ehUdrtn.
"X Bsvtr heard anything so plUful in my life," ht said of the ehiUlren'g Mrtanu and moans, He rushed into the ruing and
found some of the children burled under mounds of brick and timber.
Some of the children, Bush said, "must have bad 2,000 pounds of stuff on them."
Mott of the children were taken to tht Betill County Hospital at Irvine, Ravennas sister city along the Kentucky River here. However, they later were transferred to other hospitals In this area,
A check at other hospitals failed to turn up any cases which were termed worse than fair.
The tornado which hit here was one of three; or perhaps four, which dipped into the state within houra. No witnesaee at BeUpolnt. where Valerte Hope CoUins. t,
Air Force ColonielTo Face Court Martial In Disaster
WABHINGTON (AP)Th# Air Force has ordered a colonel to face a court martial In the col-lapM of a radar Texas Tower" that dragged 28 men to their death In the Atlantic Ocean.
The officer, Col. Wliam M. Banks, has been charged with being derelict In duty by failing to keep himself informed.
by. iU crew u
"eld in an
baky."
Atiantie
buckled and tank gal# Jan. is.
Standing on three sUlt-Uke legs in open sea. No. 4 bad been bat* tered and weakened by hurricanes Daisy and Donna, and U was Incllttsd to sway and vlbrats like a tuning fork.
There were times when the men Banks was in command of the'lay in their bunks and practically
Boston air defense center and the tower was part of ita radar network.
The court martial was or(tered Friday by the air defense commander. Lt. Gen. Robert M. Lee. The Air Force indicated the military trial may convent within a week.
Charges against two other officersMajs. William R. Sheppard and Reginald h. Btarkwere dismissed. Both had been serving under Banks. Lee also dismissed a charge against Banks of culpa^ ible negligence resolting in death. Banks is from Raleigh, W.Va.
The tower, officially known as No. 4 but unaffectionately known
Gospel Singing Convention Set
cried because the thing swayed so," the sister of one of'toe lost crewmen haa reeaUed.
The widow of another received a letter from her husband which said;
"I hope it (the tpwcr) lasts long enough to get home and see you and the kids again."
It didnt.
Tha Air Force said the charge against Banks is that;
" Despite his knowledge of the structural condition of the tower and his receipt of the severe weather forecast, Col. Banks failed to keep himself appraised of the developing weather situation; did not maintain contact with the officer in charge of the
was kQled, could verify if a funnel had been sighted.
However, there were funnel# at Columbia, in south v central Kentucky, and at Wide Creek, south* east of here.
If air were tot same tornado, it would have made a giant Ul turn, looping around the fringe of the hill country. The Weather Bureau said this was quite possible.
The Collins girl, whose home is at Newport, was visiting her grandfather, Brad Collins. She was killed when a partlaUy con-strueted ehureb collapsed in the high wind.
Her uncle, Daniel Collins, and some other ehildren at the scene were only bruised, Official# #aid the CoUiiui girl tried to run and
was hit by a falling^ beam.
The tornado here opened it# havoc by tearing the roof from the Louisville b Nashville Railroad roundhou## on the edge of town, ea it acted like a mammoth ice cream icoop, cutting acroa# tot business and rteidcn-tial areas of the town.
Jn the tornados wake came sunny skies and a glorious'double rainbowand misery for the 1,100 residents of the town.
An Army reserve unit was ordered to help with th# cleanup and to prevent looting.
Eitill County Judge W M-. Noland eettmated the damage here at a mllUon doUari. The damage at wide Creek, leUpoint and Columbia wasnt eetlmated.
Legal Notices
tower and with the commander of the aouadron, and failed to hold blmieu readily available for any action nececeary in view of toe developing dangeroua eltuiUon at the tower."
While toe Air Force preaied it# Inquiry into the tragedy, a len-ate eubcommittee collected UiU mony.
The key designer of the radar
structure ^ dubbed Texas Tow tr" because it resembled offshore oil drilling rigsUHd the senators that he was surprised the tower stood up so long.
The designer. Theodore Kuss, testified that he considered it unsafe weeks before it toppled.
He said he had refused an Air Force request to estimate the towers strength shortly before it, fell because he didnt want to encourage its continued use-Similar testimony came from Joseph V. Charyk, undersecretary of the Air Force, He said the Air Force was warnsd three days before the c(41apse that the radar Structure was in #erlou# condition.
Pitt 4~H^ers Shine At District Session
DURHAMPlan# are complete for the annual three-state gospel tinging convention hare June 18 at the Old Durham City Armory.
Featured groups will include the Tone Masters and Jubelarles Male j 4-Hers from Pitt County took Quartet of Winston-Salem, the all- the pad jn first place activities
Indian Male Chorus from the In-Ljuj-tng the Northeastern District dlan Rf*ffvatU)n in ^lub Federation held in War-
toe Craft Brothers Malej gj^ton on Thursday, it was re-t^artft O UwlsvlUt, along with. cheek,
other well known assistant county Negro home eco-
trios from all ever and Virginia.
The annual sing is sponsored by the TH-fitate Evangellstle Association, and Rev. Julius Hicks of Zhirham, association president, will be tn charge of the sing along with B. F. Ink of. Lexington, T, L. Johnum of Roanoke, Va., and L. A. Haywood of Wllaon.
Singing will get underway at 1 pm. with no admission ehsrge. Rev. C. T. Fox of ZXirhsm, veteran master of ceremonies for gospel sings, will direct the annual vent.
Mayor E. J. Evans of Durham will deliver the welcome address.
You Can Make This Wish Come Troe!
A Perfect Gift for Newlyweds
FOR RELATIVES or eloee friend# who are soon to be married and make their home in another town or city, one of the most pleasing preaent# would be a gift iubscriptlon to this. newepaper. It will ideally aatiify their dealre for dally newa from home.
EACH DAY iti arrival will bring them the very lateat newa of home-town happeningf, and entertain them with their favorite feature pagee. Plug, important world-wida newa, at only tha HOME newspaner can report and pie* tura itt Aik our CircuJation Department fot gift iubicription rates. The coat ! email fof 80 much enjoyable reading each day.
\
The Daily Reflector
Pitt Countya Home Newspaper'
Clean-Up Drive For Cherry Lane Club
Cherry Lane Community 4-H Club members met Frldsy at the old school building to begin their clean-up campaign.
The building is being used for church services and othsr activities, Including 4-H Club meeting#. 4-Hers have taken tht building end grounds as a project area tn the Cherry Lane community.
In the future, this area will be provided with more facllltie# for recreational activities for the youth.
As-sLstant Negro Home Economic^ Agent Oracle M. Cheek eald that the campaign will provide more activities for leisure time for the members and agents feel such projects will help the youth of the community to went to do omethlnff in their own communities.
Weekly Meeting* To Be Briefly Cancelled
The weekly meeting* of the Greenville congregation of Jehovahs Witnesses will be cancelled from June 19 to June 28 when they will resume on their regular schedule, according to Mr. Francis Richardson, presiding minister.
The reason for this suspension, according to Richardson Is that 13 members of the congregation Including those In charge of meetings will be attending the "United Worshipers As*embley'' in New York City, from June 20 to 38.
"The convention eessions will ctually be a continuation of our local meetings, only ' on a much larger scale," Richardson said. The presence of delegates from the entire Western Hemisphere are among the 70,000 expected to attend the assembly will underscore the convention theme of "Unity, he said.
Featured discourse of the convention will be "When All Nations Unite Under Oods Kingdom, by Nithen H. Knorr, president of the Witehtower Bible and Tract Society June 28.
nomlcs agent.
Tyrome Hopkins, member of the Grlmesland 4-H Club, won first place in spiritual music and a group from Sally Branch Junior 4-H Club won first place in interpretative dancing. The group was compri**d of 'Oeraldin Williams, Bernice Brown. Settle Moore, Ella Briley and Delores Council.
Two teems won first place In demonstrations, including Sltet-tinous Hemby and Miles Wilson of the Orimesland club, first place in the tobacco demonstration; and Charles Becton and Robert Daniel
Brown, first place in Farmers Cooperative Demonstrations.
Second place winners were in the following areas: dress revue, Jessie Mills. Winterville Sr. 4-H end Joyce Phillips, Farmville -Sr. 4-H, who modeled church wear; Kay France# Wilson, Orime.'land Sr. 4-H Club, who modeled party or evening wear.
Ervin Cox won second place in the talent division, area-oration.
Over 3 individuals, Including leaders and parents attended the federation from Pitt County. First place winners In the different areas will represent Pitt County in state federation during' 4-H Club week June 19-24 at A&T College in Greensboro.
The 4-Hers are advised by Miss Cheek and W. G. Barnes, assistant county Negro agricultural agent.
KOnCB OP BALE
Under and by virtue of the power of laJe contained in certain deed of trust eaecuted ky Carolyn O. Oarri#. widow, dated Btptembtr SO, 1900 and recorded in Book A-S8, at page SOI. in the Pitt County RegUtry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedne## thereby eecured and Mid deed of truet being by the terme thereof subject to fore eloeure, the undersigned trustee will offer for eele at pubUe auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door In Oreen-vllle. North Carolina, at 12 noon on Friday, June 30, 1081:
"Thit certain lot or parcel ef land lying and being situate on the south side bf Fourth Street In the Town of OrewivlHe, North Carolina, adjoining the lot of W. H. Dali Jr., on the west, the lot of Dr. J. C. Oreene on the east and other on the south and Fourth Street on the north and being the same lot or parcel of land conveyed by J. J. Laughinghouse and others to B. B. Sugg and R. M Oarrett, deed recorded In the Pltt County Registry; further being the Identical property conveyed by C M. Warren and wife, Marjorie Warren, to B. S. Warren and wife Winifred CJousins Warren, by deed dated April 17, 1931 and recorded In Book U-li, at page 584, in the Pitt County Registry, to which deede reference Is hereby made for an accurate and complete description; further, being the Identical property conveyed by Winifred Cousins Warren to Edward B. Garris and wife, Carolsm G. Garris, by deed dated August 30, 1957, and recorded in the Pltt County Registry."
Thie sale will be made eubjeet to ill outstanding taxes and municipal assessments.
A ten percent deposit will be required of the highest bidder to he held by toe Trustee until eueh time ts final confirmation of aale IS made, at which time the balance of the bid price shall be due and payable to the Truetee.
This the 29th day of May, 1961.
W. H. WATSON
Substituted Trustee James dc Speight, Attya. _ May 39 June 10-17-34
Buck, dated November 21,19M and recorded in leok Q-IO. at pege 48, in the offlet of the Register of Deed# of Pitt County. North Cifolina, default hajfing- been made in the peyment of the to-debtedneaa thereby secured and laid deedr of trust being by the temui thereof subjeet to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee wUl offer for Ml# et puWle euc-tion to the higheM bidder for cesh it the eourtiiou## door in Oreen-villt, North CafoHiM. *t U am. OB Thursday, June M, llil:
"Lot No, 7, In the Section No. C* of Long Acre# Bubdivlglon on plat of property made by W. c. Rodman, Registered Surveyor, dated the 11th day of October, 194B, which said plat Is duly of record In Map Book S, at page 818, in the office of the Register of Deede of Pitt County, and being further, the identical property conveyed by Jeosle B. Riggs, unmarried, to Larry F. Buek and wife. Idna B. Buck, by deed dated October IS, 1952, and recorded In Book R-28, at page 8. in the Pitt County Registry, to which deeds and map reference la hereby made for an accurate and oomplete descrip-Aon."
Thlf eele will be Bade eubjeet to all outstanding Uxes and municipal assessments.
A ten percent deposit will bo required of the highest bidder to be held by the Trustee until sum time as final confirmation of sale is made, at which time the balance of the bid price shall be due and payable to the Trustee.
This the 39th day of May, 1961. W. H. WA'TSON ubetlUited Truetee May 2 June 10-17-24
NOTICE OF gALE
Under and by vlrUie of the power of sale eontained in a certain deed of trust executed by Lariy F. Buck^and wife, Edna P.
NOTICE To CREDITORS .The undersigned having quill-fierf as Administratrix bf the Estate of Mary Andrews Moore* deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, thla is to notify all persons having claims against aid Batate. to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of May, 192, or this notice will be pleeded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to toe said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 18th day of May. 1961. R08A LEE ELKS Administratrix of the Estate of Mary Andrew* Moor# James A Rite, Attye.
May 20-37 June l-lO-17-M
TH* EAUTIFULSPWN PAV* make me want TO TRAVELTO some FAB-OPF,
EXOTIC
BACK IN Monrow
MOSCOW (API - Premier IGirushchev and President Bukar-jno of Indonesia retujned to Mos-cow today after a two-day vUit to lenlngrad.
LAST ONE TO DIE
OSLO (AP)The last aunivlng di.<^coverer of the South Pole, Olav Mjaalnd, died Thursday night at his home in Morgedal. eastern Norway. He waa M.
N,
Saturday, Juno 10, 19T
f
fHE DAILY REFLEgTOB, GREENVILLE, N. C
-nJESDAV THE TCOLLECTOR' 'S D00>5 OF THE OU^ITV NATIONAL. BANK WTO ABOUT lOQOOO. I KNOW, BECAUSE I USED TO WORK FOR THE SVNDICATE.
I.EAVINC VOUR CAR IN A WBKINQ LOT OR GARAOE WHBRE THC K6V IS RBQUBSTEOi-IAKE THB REST OF T.
VOUR KEVS WITM YOU.
THIS JOB IS MADE TO ORDER FDR THE CAT. WELL ALL BE ON EASV STREET AFTER THIS ONE
I wVbe^^^vIrreT.
V
1m
COT ON THESE JOBS HAS BEEN A - STINGY lOO BUCKS PER.
DARN
THAT
NOW, WAIT A minute* you AND JOE GET WHAT WAS AGREED OH
500 A JOB.
I REPEAT, MY CUT SO FAR HAS BB04 A MEASLY C-NOTE.
BEASTf
'YOU SPILLED THAT NVILOPS OP CATNIP ALL OVER you. THAtS THE TROUBLE-THEY LOVE CATNIP.
W lVl THE TRAINER, I DO ALLThF I WORK, AND VOU GET THE GRAVY ^ BUT M SICK OF IT-ANO fM ^^^^HANGING ALL THAT.
fi
Id.
IT MADE ME SO
MAD TO THINK ANYONE WOULD BE SO INCONSIDERATE \ I CHECKED HIS ^.^ICENSE,
AND IN THE LIGHT OF WHAT IS HAPPENING,
I THINK YOU OUGHT TO KNOW, MR TRACY.
eiMltir
ntOhl
OWtiBiTHbmL
HIS NAME
IS
TRUSTV*
HUBBUB.
TRUSTY HUBBUB? NM? YES-1 RECALLTHAT NAME. HESAHOOD THAT WAS SENT UP FOR INCOME TAXES IN
THE FORTIES.
GET ME THE LATEST INFORMATION ON ONE TRUSTY" HUBBUB,
AND RUSH IT, PLEASE.
Ut=L-ia
L .
ly mort WalXer
take youR
PAY AND MOVE ALON, COSMO
O
UP
3=
<: 1061. King Fcatmw 8>Tliciilc. Inc.. World rightA reserved.
AND I WANT TO MAKE SUKE NOBODY HOLPS OUT ON MEi
ID
I VJOULO -MAOe UP TH BEDTWOTORee HOURS A60,BUT I DIDNT HftVE TH' HEART TO WAKE HIM ^<1:
WHAT DOVE S'POSE HES DREAMIN ABOUT, HONEY-POT?
rwaoiN^OPPINTH' . WOODS so oi;0uiLer',
CAN nWISH HIS NRP IN PeWCEiPWH-
SHHH-WALK ONYORETIPPy T0E9 AN'DONT SQUEAK TH DOOR^
Vr
setLiLHiiaeE-B
.PACE PITO
LOOK
It PAYS
WAYS
It PAYS
BOTH
Readers
USER
To BUY
SELL
Through
THE
CLASSIFIED
SECTION
OF
THE
DAILY
REFLECTOR
TAKEIl
EASY
PkOM PLaza 2-ili
cumWM ml
fAGE TEN
THE DAILY REPlXCTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C
Saturday, June 10, 190T
MOVE
EASY
QUICK
PLaza 2-6166
Claitificil D^partmtnl TKe Dailjr Rofloctor
the PHANTOMBy Lee Falk and Wilson M^Coy
, TWr VibRDSPREADS UKFIMLDFIRE THRU THE JUNLE 10M-T0MS_
WHATEVEI? SCARIEDIUIS NONSENSE" THE WHOLE
jungle ,
BELIEVES it/
6UESS THEVIJE ALL AFRAID OF W aUFFY. IFICOULDJUSTTCLL THEM VOfRE A PET-OULDN'L HURTA av~
FLUFFY-HE WONT HU^ MOU-HESJUSTA PUPPy-STOP" FLUFFY^
A VHLA6EPUPPV
FEAR NOT THE Y WE MUST PURSUE DEMONS/600-) AND DESTROY 60N6WILL if THEM-'WITH THE protect All SACREDFREOF. US ! jdlMfeB. 600-60N6/:
cowrai^ JOHN CUUSKl MUBPHV
VBi.'HESffK's! UXALOOWM.NO DCJUBT. BUT WHAT
HAVEieOTTO LOSE THAT I HAVEMTBEEM TAKEMFOR ^^LREAPY/
BMMM
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(*4ie V^KT<t 6*11
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rag DAILY RIFLECfOK, IIIUUNVILU^ N. 9,
PAGE ELEVEN
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Public Notice
NOTICE TO CREDITOES Thf undtffigntd hiving quill-^ied M idmtnlitritor ol th# Eititt of Mra. F. H. Dunn, dieiiged. liti of Wtl County, North Oirollni, thii li to notify tu ptrgoni hiving ciiima igiinit aild Eititt to prt-fint them to thi undtriigntd on ^ *^unt,
JMJ, or thia notlei will b# pliidad m bar of thilr ricovary, All pir-tona Indabtid'to thi aild Bitita will pitMi mike immedliti piy. went to thi underalgntd.
Thla the 3rd day of Juno, 191, 0. K. BEATTY Admlnlatritor of thi BiUti of Mra. T, H. Dunn 407 Elm St., OriinvUli, N.O. June I.101784 July J-g
notice"!)?^ ALE"or~^
FRRIONAL PROPEKTT
Under md by virtue of that authority contained In that certain conditional aalea agrctment or chattel mortgage eaecuted by Harold A, Sawyer, 3701-B Ed-warda Street, Oreen vllle, N. C, on or about March 1. i960 default having .been made in pay menta provided for In note aecured by aaid contract or mortgage and default having been acknowledged, the underalgntd will on June 13. 1661 at 13 noon or aoon thereafter, offer for aale to the hlgheat bidder for eaah at Pitt County Court Houae. In the City of Oreen-vllle. County of Pitt, the following deacrlbed property,
MAKE Renault, MODEL 1060, BODY STYLE 4-Door, SERIAL NO. 6433616, Thli property may be Inapected at Jenklng Motor Company, Inc., Oreenville, N. C. Thla 31at day of May, 1961.
SMITH MOTOR CO.
Waahlngton, M. C.
June 5-7-10
Buaincaa Opportunity
lUBLXABLB MAN Oil WOMAN to own and operate profttablt vending maehlnea In thla area. Other areaa available. Mvat have 13 houra week epare tUne and 9696 eaah. income begina immediately. Fart time to $190 week, fuU time more. Reply giving brief hietory and phono aumbar. Master Dlatrlbutmg Oe 1314 BUaa bath Ava., Charlotte 4, N, 0.
For Rent or Sale
NICE LARGE COMFORTABLE houae at AUantie Beaeb, Call PL 6-14S6.
For SnWi
Bosta snd Equipment
WHEN YOU 00 FXBHDfO, FISH with crlekeU. blood worma and red wlgglere at Bavace Cricket Farm, H. T. Savage, owner and managtr,^ on Farmi^ Hwy;. H mile went of Mooae aub, 34 hour Mfvlce. Phone pj^ 3-6433
Expsrt Ssnrfse
Eleetriesl Rspsiri
We repair any make eleetrie table appUaneee. aIm vaevnin rfaaaers, raiifee, refrigeratore, fraeaera, ete. Call FL 3-3373.
SMITH ELECTRIC CO.
SOMETHING NEW FOR VINYL and other hard surfaoe floora. Seal Oloaa anda frequent waxing. Belk-Tyltr'a.
THE VERY, VERY FINEST FOR vinyl floora la Seal Glosa acrylic finiah, Belk-Tyltr'a.
FOR SALE
VACUUM CLEANERS! GE CAN-later, all attachments, $15; Elco. trolux. Hoover and many others, $20. Fully guaranteed one yeai, parta and labor. Praa delivery, within 25 milea. Call day or night, PL 8-1461.
For Sal#
USED DESKS. CHAIRS. TYPB-wrltara, adding maohlnaa, fUea. $25 up. Taff Offica Equipment Co., 314 E. Fifth St.
OAIUUS SFFLY-OTWmm*
aod appllaneea M6 Dloklraoi) Ave. Phone PL 1-6333. We any, aell and trade new and uaad fur-Iture and appllaaeea.
CLIFF Says:
*'B the first to enjoy Hibachi grill, Indivtdqal and regular >1m. Park and shop leisurely at C, H. Edwarda.'*
Monoy to Loan
EXTRA CASH SEE CREDIT nance Co, Loane, 120 and Made on autoe, appllanoee houiehold gooda. 106 E. Fifth OraenvUle, phone PL f-8182,
FI
up.
and
St..
Raaorta For Salo
EVRRYTKINa YOXTLL EVER need can be found through want ad. Use them. Dial PL 3-616.
TV FOR SALE, 1961 EMERSON portable. Perfect condition, $loo, Call PL 2-2281.
STAMP COLLECTORS WE
guarantea youTl give our service your stamp of approval. Ricks Service Center (comer 9th and Evane St.)
O^E YOUR FLOORS THE Beauty Treatment for aum-ler! See us for floor covering, oor sanding end cabinet tops. Pitt TUe Co., 915 Dickinson Ave.. Phone PL 2-4998.
Buainaaa Opportunitia#
GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR repreaentatlve for Pilot Life Insuranct Co.. age 24-46, starting $125 per month. Free training. Pension, hospitalization, and life Insurance. Write P.O. Box 133. Greenville, or call PL 2-3620; night PL 3-2621.
HOW'S 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)
Hava You Sean The
Rain Train
Call for a demonatration in your yard today!
Hendrix-Barnhill
PL t-4126
C. L. LUFTON OQ,
Year Camfert l Our Rastecm** Pbaaa n S-SS6 Awnlngb, aJvmlaum or eanvas
stona wlBdows aad doora. Jalou-slee and acreeas, veaetlaa blinde re-oorded and taped, porch inelos-urae. palms and hardware, roofing and ddiag materlala
IT'S SPRINGTIME AT DRUMS Hatchery, Peed A Seed Store Baby chicks, turkty poults, faeds, seeds, flower and vegetable plants, bulbs, inaeetieldea, fertilizers, also gardening toola Plenty pS ire parking.
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. ^
Real Estate For Rwit
SIX ROOM HOUSE. WITH BATH, hot water. About 24 miles east FarmvUle. See or call Johnnie Matthews, phone S|C 3-7374.
R0U81B. APARTMRNTS.
rooms and buslnass property for rent. Contact Orier Rental Age
Agency
l.lUTtn
Office located In Room ts, Rivari Building. 309 Bvana Btreet, which la upsUlrs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 1-6760. Clooed on Wednesday aftemoooa.
4 ROOM UPSTAIRS UNPURN-Ifihed apartment. Private entrance. $90 monthly. Call PL 8-1891.
COTTAGES AT ATLANTIC Beach, two blocks from Amusement Center, block from the ocean. Accommodating famUlea and housepsrtles. For early bookings. call E. K. Plaher, PL 2-2576
Instruction
TELBVXIION VTEWIRJ, LET mt fictsry trailed techiicixs ^e yen expert service en yem TV, Radio, and Ki-FI. Appllanee
>10 Ivam gt
Phona PL
DAILY REFLECTOR
WANT AD
INFORMATION
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One Month .............. 114.00
DI8PLAY WANT ADS <11.25 per column Inch per insertion)
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Above* rates for more.than one ln.*rtion apply to ads running on consecutive days.)
DEADLIE No new ads. kills or corrections accepted sfter 8 p.m. the day before publication.
ERRORS-OMI86IONS 'The Daily Reflector will be responsible only for the first Incprrect or omitted insertion of any advertl.se-^nt In these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good Insertion. Errors which do not le..sen the value of the advertisement win* not be corrected by a make-good insertion, 'The publisher reserve.s the right to rtvist or reject any copy.
SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run six times; the cost is lass per day. When you pet desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.
MOVING!
ABC MOVTNO * BTORAOB Aft. North Amerieax Van Lteaa *TRva Thi Modorn Way Phona PL -4166
femU Help Wanted
Saleslady
With a past salea roeord for a oml-profaasloiial pooltion eM-Ing on people n| hone. Loada furnished. Must havo good late model ear and froe to travel PItl County and atnroondlng territory. Ago 26 to 49. Noat in ippoaranec. Earning six to ten thousand first year. We train yon. also send yon to school In Chiacgo for a week. Write sll quallfleations and eduea-ilonal backgronnd. Writ# F. O. Box 95. Raleigh, N. C.
PUPPIEg, PUPPIES ~ COLLIES, Toy Terries. Beagles, Pedigreed English Setters. Can be seen at Drums Hatchery, West End Clr-cle.
RIVER SHORE LOTS FOR SALE High dry with aandy ahore, good
fiahing, bathing. Terms, wrltt E. 8. Jefferaon. P.0, Box 198. Bal-
haven. N C. or caU WhltahalJ I-8566 evtninga or befora 6:60 am
Horseback Riding Is Great Fun! Learn to Ride Private Lessons in Riding Equitation and Horsemanship Millie Overton Riding School Call for Appointment PL 2-380S
Completely furnished 4 bedroom cottage on 75 x 120 lot, aix miles below Washington on Pamlico River, Never has hur
ricane water. Contaet Dr. 8. H. Williams Jr., WH 6-5665, Washington, N. C.'
ONE LARGE POUR ROOM downstairs apartment, completa-It furnished. Private bath and screened porch. Also one small batchelor apaxtmcnt suitable for couple or adults. Call PL 3-8376.
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. MUler, Aurora Beach.
Autof For SaU
LAWN MOWBBS 6H hp CHaton qnleh eUrtli^ enginee a $2 newer. We eervlee, eell end trade newein
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
BqnlpnMnl Oa
JOIN THE SWING TO AMER-icas oldest and most beautiful compact cars, Rambler and Comet. I have customers waiting for good, clean, used cars. Clayton Gray, Wagner - Waldrop Motors, Greenville, PL 24525; night, PL 2-5859.
Rnnl Estate For Rent
NEWLY PAINTED. UNFURN-ished three rooms and bath downstairs apartment. Plumbed for washer, completely private. Phone PL 8-1029 or see Mra. O.H. Forrest, Winterville, N. C.
TWO k ROOM UNFURNISHED duplex apartmenta, reasonable rent. 1510 and 1514 Broad 8t. Piped for automatic washers. Call C. W. Brown, PL 2-4075.
RENT REDUCED - LARGE houae. $28 monthly. Bmalltr house, $25 monthly. Located la MUl Village. Apply at Carolina OrUl.
FURNISHED ONE BEDROOM HOME. Preferably couple. Phone
PL 2-4580.
ALUMINUM COTS WITH SPE-elal long lasting fabric that sells for only $9.95 is a special feature in Edwards camping department. Shop for camping and outdoor supplies at the Hardware center.
OMB HIATINO Compietq air - eondttlonmg aad heating systonaa We meke eom-pltte tnatallations i new or exlet-lag homes. Low monthly terms with no down payment necossary QBNBRAL HBATINQ A AIR CONDITIONING CO.
W. 6th it. Ext Phone PL 1-3MJ
1956 CHEVROLET. 210 STATION Wagon, four door, nine passenger. Fully equipped. $795, Call PL 2-7003 anytime or see at 401 8. Harding St.
Household Supplies
YES, YOU CAN BORROW OUR Carpet Shampooer FREE to clean your carpets with Blue Lustre. Belk-Tylers.
FOUR ROOM HOUSE WITH 2 bedrooms, large living room and kitchen. Has hardwood floors. Large lawn, Ui mile* from Oreenville. Call PL 2-7066.
THREE ROOM APARTMENT and bath. Private entrance. Contact M. E. Sutton, phone PL 3-6122.
ATLANTIC BEACn MODERN cottage near water. Weeks, open in June. Plan your vacation now. iCall PL 8-2273. MarshaU Henson.
FOR HOMES, FARMS, LOTS and business property, contact D. O. Nichols, PL 2-401B
HOUSETRAILER AT ATLANTIC Beach. Rent by day, weekend, or month. Call PL 2-6440.
3 ROOM APARTMENT, ALSO hot water and hot water heat furnished. Front and back entrance. 2 doors from the collage campus. 601 E. Ninth St. Phone PL 2-2152.
DOWNSTAIRS APARTMENT, 402 E. Eighth St., call PL 2-2929.
Real EataU For Sale
Lost and Found
Male Help Wanted
Man Wanted
High aebool gradaste to train as clerk in hardware store pre-iimlnary to offioo poaltion. MnsI be able to type well and figure aooarately; Fall time permanent applicant only. Write P. O. Box 443, Greenville, for appointment.
One week onlyfamous Nutrona Hog Supplement at $5.40 cwt In ton lots. Customatic mixing. Bulk Peed Service.
AVDEN MOBILE MILLING PL 2-6279
ONE, BLACK SMOOTH-HAIRED puppy. Plays nicely with children. Contact PL 8-2221 immediately.
VERY NICE 2 BEDROOM FURN-ished apartment. Call -.Bodkin Music Co., PL 2-5110.
4 BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE BY owner, 2^/t blocks north of college. Shown by appointment only, phone' PL 8-2251 before 9 a.m. or after 6 p.m.
R#al Eatata For Salo
NICE HOMES SMALL OR SECRETARY. COLLEGE GR
Work Wanted
larga, dty or tuburban; also some farms Gash or ttrma Wt buy or sell. If it's rest estate, see J. Hicks Oorey Agency. Oreenville. N C. Phone PL 2-3611.
uate, experienced in. shorthsn and typing. Desires pennana position. Call PL 3-2363.
:AI>'
lani
Deal
A BRICK VENEER H0U3E WITH three bedrooms, living room, kitchen. Carport and front porch. Located on Crockett Dr., Harrtng-ton-Williams Subdivision, call PL 2-6144.
Clasaifiad Diaplay
NEW S BEDROOM HOUSE. IH baths, large living room. Kitchen with plenty of cabinet space. Dinette and central heating system. R. R Hall and Son, Phone PL 2-7028.
LOVELY SIX ROOM BRICK VE-neer home at 203 So. Warren St. Inside recently painted. Excellent location for family with amall children. Bemett-Messick Real Estate Agcy. 1312 Dickinaon Ave., Call PL 8-1444. .
Termite
Control
Qualify your houaa now for Qur 15,000.00 inaured rapair warranty. Inspactiona Frae, Terma if deairad.
Ivey Coward Inc.
PL 2-3666 Day er Night
THREE LOTS NEXT TO PARK-ers Chapel Church with garage Priced reasonable. Call or write Lots, 304 Bardin St. Clinton Phone LY 3-4358.
ONE LOT LOCATED WEST OP ELM St.. on 364 By-Pass. Lot is
well shaded. 128-ft. front by 200 depth. CaU J. C. Taylor, PL 2-6524.
Wantad to Buy or Rant
PROFESSOR MOVING TO EAST Carolina College desires a three bedroom heme. FamUy of four-two small chUdren. Write: Box 15261. Bragaw Hall, N. C. State CoUege, Raleigh, N, C. er call TE 4-5211, Ext. 805.
Tnicka For Rent
TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS At Taxaco Station naar hoapital Call Vince HowtU. PL'M470 or PL 94490 at night.
m
wmor MINT
WHITf
Peel-proof, nuae-proor, ttela 1st
proof, mUdew rcsistaat, baUt* la primer. Oovemmeat teeteS. C. L. Lupton Co. **Tour Comfort Is Oar
W. 5th St. Ext.
PL 8-1866
Wanted
BALED CORN SHUCKS WANT-ed. Phone PL 2-8848 Sl-3ts
Claaalfiad Diaplay
LARGE 7 ROOM DWELLING.
Good neighborhood. Near West Greenville School. If interested, call PL 2-2440 anytime Saturday or Sunday or other days telephone after 5:30 p.m.
THREE BEDROOM BRICK VE-neer house, carport, screened porch. Outside storage. 2318 Deal Place. CaU PL 2-2777.
Classified Display
LOST: ONE RED TOOL BOX with about 50 lb. of tools. Between Garris Evans Lumber Co. and pric Whichards on Stokes Hwy. Reward. Contact Blount-Harvey Co.
DUPLEX APARTMENT, THREE large rooms and plenty of closet space. Locat*d 1304 Cotanch 8f. Call PL 2-3309 until 5:30; after 6. call PL 2-2875.
SWAP
Trade that old furniture for new We are buying, selling and trading at Ken's Furniture Store, 903 Dickinson Ave. Call Ken at PL 3-i)863 for an estimate.
SNOW?
If you can't enjoy your TV because of the enow, call the only FCC llceused teeh-nieiani lu town to solve your troubles.
Phelps Udio & TV
1214 *N. Greene Street PL t-1621
START EARLY SPRAY NOW!
Peeua trees, Uwas, flewcva. ehrnbe, emaneenteis, paek houses for tobceo moth, rosehes, water bugs, anta. Guaranteed termite eaateaL State license PTW148.
Foe Complete Pwt Ceatml, Iwwy Coward liie.
PL 2-8996
CUeaifiad Display
Moner to Loan
BOTHERED WITH ROACHES? 'We highly recommend Roach Film*. Its Invisible and long lasting. Belk Tylers.
FOREHANDS AMOCO SERVICE Station, West End Circle. Reason for selling: other business interests. Call PL 2-7063.
1960 KELVINATOR RANGE. FUL-ly quipped Ineloding automat-^ timer. Only 7 monthe old. Stan-tae. C&U PL 3-5316 after 6
* pjn.
lit. repalra af H hinds la gaa aral arpaatiy enrk. Ah week guaranteed. Call PL 8-6796. A.0-Jacksoa Jr.
PEANUT HULLS FOR IILCH
Big bag. $.50. Keel Peanut Co.. Memorial Dr.. Oreenville
FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL loans from $26-6300 on your household furniture and kitchen! appiiancta and autos, contact Security Loan Corp., supervised by' N.O. State Banking Commission, 615 Dickinson Ave.. Oreenville. < N. C. Phone PL 2-3660. |
136-1600 OR MORI - FURNI-ture. Auto, Signature. N O. Finance Corporation. 191 West 4th Btreet. Phone 75 i-1146
Seed Soy Beane . Lee, Jackson and Hill
AUTO LOANS
Pitt PCX Service
PL 2-2214 -
"The Thrifty Way To Ftoanoe
Atlantic Discount
West End Circle
The Anchor Automatic' Tobacco Curer
Series 400 A 200 Worlds fiheet curer. Most economical, most convenient. most dnruble. oaf eel Burns No. 2 feel oil. No smoked tobceo.
FREE seesons trial with no money down. Absolute sat-tefaetion guaranteed or . . .
NO SALE
Two faHs to pay. Come, call or write for demonitration.
R. A. Fountain & Sons Dealers and Distributors Tel. Sherwood 9-3251 Founteln, N. C.
Lifetime Ceramic Tile
For Your Bathroom
Quarry Tile
For Your Porches Free Eatimata
David D. Woodard
420 Pittman gt. PL 2-7TN Greenville, N. C.
QUICK RESULTS
LOW COST Ufa Our Want Ada Phona PL 1-6166 Tha Daily Raflaetor
Carolina Dry Claanara Ine.
*TuM Baratee Ter Year Bvery aeaatag NeeT* Piekup and Delivery Bervlea 111 W. leth St. PL 6-fl7
IRRIGATION
EQUIPMENT
R a i n b i r d Sprinklars, Carlon Pipa Aluminum Tubing Barklay'Pumpa, Continantal Enginae or Traetor P. T. O. Pumps. ^ Wa Ara Spacialiata In Any T y p a Irrigation ProblaaM You Hawo. EaUMalaa WHkaut OWi-
HMclrix-Baniliill
IWehlnna Ava PL t-dM
Liquid
a Aldrin - Endrin a D.D.T. - Toxaphaae
a T.D.E. . Gnithioa
Dust
a Aldrin - Endrin a D.D.T. - Toxaphaue
a T.D.E. - Trithloa Parathion
Pitt PCX ServicD
PL 2-2216
WHY!
AUTO flONATURC * HOMK IMPHOVBMNT
WACHOVIA
BANK AND TRUST COMPANY TMC PAYMENT DEPARTUmf '
IIOUM a TO
Main Offica West Plfih A WlMhliifton Sts.
Wast End Offica 1616 DieUueon Avenue
Evans Straat Offica 417 Soath Evane Street
Meadowbrook Offlaa net North Ofwene
Diakineon Awa. Offtaa Comer Wikiuiiia A venae mad Pttt Street
is Pontiac the 3rd largest seller In America of all cart 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 why!
PONTIAC TEMPEST:
1. Salaeted No. 1 Automotiva Product manu factured'in Michigan in 1961.
2. Selected by Motor Trend Magazine **Tha
Car of The Year.
Brown - Wood
Pontiac 'Cadillac Temptcat 12S6 Dloklnson Avenue i Phona PL 1-7111
HOMB
Asbestos Ihiuflet
Briok. itaooe Csntat
Ceaerete Meeks
Home Buildere Supply Co.
2000 pickinaon Ava.
Pk MIB1
PACE TWELVETHE DAILY REFUCTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C
Saturday Jane 10, 1961
DONALD BARR CHID8EY*8
(i Miiis)ii'ir iMiiL
CHAPTER If
The morning wm bitter, Ds eember 6. the coldest yet, md the wind was high, cruel. Aboard Mayflower at least it had not been
Now he iused, gasping a little. As always.^ he was unwilling to
Satellites Disclose High-Speed Space Dust
There was a long jutting sandy point, a point that marked the
farthest te foot expedition had take his own feelings into account, j gone. After that, all would be mys- and he looked around, stitrmg into
____ ter>-. But at least it would block off their faces. The men he saw, in
raining, nor yet had the explora-!sMne of that murderous wind.jail truth, were in pitiful condition, twry party known rain while they Blinking, shivering, afraid, they as bad as he 'trw, ^ougb this
were alongside in the shallop; but as soon as they were clear of the vessel the air was filled with a million angry j>inpricks.
was only the middle of the after-
tht In- noon.
nn Look! Theyve seen us!"
The Indians had. They had back-
rounded it.
Immediately they - saw dians. ten or twelve of theih, on
_ ------- ..... -----the beach several miles away. ^ , .u __...
spray that had been snatched off They were doing something to a fd away from the black rnass on the top of the waves and was urge black object o. iialetermi- the beach, and they ran for the slammed against their unprotect- n^te shape " woods, soon to be lost from sight,
ed faces. They winced, but carried ..f, . u. . "Make for the'shore. John Car-
Go nght tor them, MUes bian ,ymj-jnured. Somesome of
Sal Sighed, and settled back. ^ always been in favor of need-fire, food-rest."
immediate contact. If there'"There wa.s no dispute. They
drowned." he said.
The wind rose, shrieking
no
was to be a fighi. let it be right made for the shore.
The! nnu- hi'fnrp fh# cot Hc- Plenty of wood la> about, bXit
now. before the .^vages got ac- , .. .
pray redoubled, thick as a fog cusiomed to the noisv guns'and they were so stiff and ^re. Md and twice as malicious. Already pnght swords. The first blow is sd. weary, that it took ail of two
they were straining the not-too- aiwavs the best.
hours to build a flimsy barricade
akiilfully stepped mast, and they -Perhaps we should signal first," ot branches and broken Jo?s. m
had to shorten sail, a task ir^.wham Bradford demimred. .the middle of which their fire bel-which Sal Boyd gladi/ helped. = -ju^t as you want." said
There was no sort of protection, ert Coffin. "Butmake up-^our
That fire was the only pleasant'
The tools and! provisions had been minds stewed forward, under the half That was
the
tthing. Night closed in upon them
MRS. HAZEL GARRIS TRIPP
former member of the Belvoir School faculty, was awarded a
it- mind.;" Toffin band of sneaky thieves. They 11 minqs conin,^^^, more savages, but they
Master of Science degree in
did see fires twinkling erratically
deck, and the cockpit, bare ex- was the ranking manner after
ccpt for that possessive large uil- Clarke, and as such the skipper
er. was scarcely big enough to of the boat, since Clarke had waiv- be ^^h and
hold the men. The best theyed the command. StandLsh was the^biee colurnns of smoke wavered
By VERN BAUGLAND
WASHINGTON (AP)Two U.S. satellites that stoM><l broadcasting last DecemberExplorer VIII
could dobut they had to do this!captain of the army, and couldntT.rV o anywaywas huddle close togeth- thus order he had given be called
ar. a mUitary pne? Bradford the saint Jbat they build iive or six
They had appeared to be moving was in general, social pobtical ^^bem own and ke^
whM Ihey left Maynower, butjcharge, the acMve repre.wntaUve
fast
thereafter, looking at w hat they of the Holv Discipline.
.light remained, an old scouting-
could see of the shore, they crawl-
The-whole arrangement was rad-!p^T intended to dissuade
ed. To keep that shore even inter- iculotw. Fledgling militiamen in
mittenUy in sight horriAf u-.M Nobody paid any attention to
home economics during the 69th commencement services of Womans College of the University of North Carolina. Mrs GarrLs attended Farmvllle, schools in Pitt County.
First Presbv-terian Announcernents
Beginning Sunday and continu-
they had to back-country hamlet would havei.. ----"17xsrKiiinin
more efficient b^^ TJie Proposal wasn t ^^yen ji-g foj. remaining Sunday.s this
and Vanguard mhave warned scientists that future space travelers may be bombarded by large numbers of high-velocity dust particles.
This cosmic dustfast-moving clouds of micro-njetcorites near the earthappears to be In orbit around the sun, ,the National Aeronautics and^ Space Administration said Friday.
Analysis of the tapes of telemetry information sent back by the two satellites showed that most of the partidles could be associated with a major meteor stream, NAS^ said.
"For the first time we are starting to gel a definitive picture of the very small particles moving at High velocity in the vicinity of the earth, said Wesley M, Alexander, a NASA" micrometeorite expert.
"The particles observed have been too small to reiwesent a hazard, but they do not have to be much larger before people will start to worry about them. Just a little bigger and they would get us into trouble."
If big enough, the particles presumably could puncture a space
ship. Also,'they may havelTsior-rosive effect.
The two satellites, operating a year apart, apparently probed the same metpor streamthe Leonid star shower that occurs every Nov. 14. The Leonids ae shooting stars so named because they seem to move in lines radiating from a point in the constellation Leo,
Vanguard III, launched Sept. 18,
1959, picked up a large number of micron-slze dust particles on the foUowing Nov. 15-17. NASA said it had not reported this previously because it had just completed- the unraveling of data fixHn the satellite.
A micron is a millionth of a meter, or 0.000039 of an inch.
NASA said Vanguard III detected as many particles during the 70-hour period in November, 1959, as wtre found during the remainder of its 78-day broadcasting life.
"Explorer VIII, in November,
1960, may have again seen this stream when one of its detectors sampled a different size range of particles than did Vanguard m, NASA said.
The team of NASA scientists assigned to the Explorer VIII experiment told a news conference that data on the average number of micrometeorite particles that
Three Art Students Earn Extra Awards
stav close to it, and the bang of thrown together a breakers was hardly a soothinglunit. sound to hear. '["And there was still anckher
The spray slashed them like voice to be heardthat of John
discussed: they were too tired
knives. They dould scarcely move. Carver, the gentle small man
and when. In a routine shift of who. after all, was Governor of poeitlon calculated to stir the the whole colony-to-be.
blood, pressure was taken from OB* of them, young Edward Tilley, he actually toppled forward in a swoon: and they had to use
Deacon Carver shouldnt have been with them. He was too old. Yet they ail knew that whatever
to care. It did not good to scold them or to plead with them. They werent men: they were mutes, without resistance. One by one. aft^r they had eaten, and without waiting to be assigned to sentryf
month, the Rev. Richard R. Gam-!_T^^ students of art at East
mon will preach* from some of the CarollAa College have been award-
duty, they flumped ground like corpses.
u^n the I church.
^venj week of Daily Vaca-
11 have to do it Church School ended with an
\iilps 108 with an average
daily attendance of 100. Many projects are underway at this school and one of the major proj-
great Psalm.s at the First Presbyterian Church. Also beginning Sunday and continuing through .ihfiWBummer months there will be .a 9 a m. and 11 a m. service at
ed scholarships or fellowships for summer study in leading art schools in this country. Recipients are Edw'ard E. Lancaster of
command he gave would be ome of thetr precious aqua vitae I without any thought of his personal * Ruess we a i
to revive him.
comfort or safety.
Television Log
WNCTCh.9
.selves, said.
"I guess we will, sir.
8ATURDAT
1:00Western Wonderland 1:15SUversldes
1:25Milwaukee at Chicago. CBS 4:00Contrails
4:30Science Fiction Theatre 5;00_Walt Disney. ABC 6:00Guestward Ho, ABC
12:00Gospel Favorites
Greenville F. W. B. Announcements
Boyd, Miles Standish
The black object that the in-; holding the interest
dianji had been grouped around, children to the Prim a ^
This Lords Day at 9:45 a.m. the Greenville Free Will Baptist Church will meet to study the scriptures on the subject ^Two Vlew.s of Life. At the 11 a.m.
12:30Frontiers of Faith, NBC i fifteen
on the bew;h several miles away,| ? next
or perhaps
1 Department is their part In paint-1 ser\ice the Senior Choir,
Vanceboro; Alvin S. Dunkle of St.
Petersburg, Fla.; and Robert D. Schmitz of Erie, Pa.
Lancaster, who was graduated last month with a bachelor of science degree in art. has been
awarded a scholarship to the University of Oklahoma to work toward the master of fine arts
degree. The award is the second
such scholarship granted to an art major outside the University of Oklahoma.
Word has been received that
Lancast^ has also been awarded the top scholarship amounting to $250 by the Alumni Scholarship Foundation ol> Delta Phi Delta,
can be expected near the earth will be of great assistanee in designing the amount of .satellite shielding that will be required to protect astronauts and their deli
cate iastnuMiitf.
Their radlof dMd. both lites are cpeotod k> remem orbit for more ttiai 50 yotrs and possibly for hundreds of yws.
PITT COUNTY'S FIRST ADMIRAL In the OttiTMlt campaign to raise $250,000 to make a war memorial of the battleship USS North Carolina, is W. W. Spe^ht. He received a certificate as Admiral from Pitt County Admiral Dave Moaier, who was appointed by Governor Terry Sanford-as head of the fund-raising activities in this county. Unless the neeeeeary sum is raised by July 1, the USS North Carolina ie scheduled to be scrapped. (Photo by Roy Hardee)
1:00Baseball Chicago at Baltimore), NBC 4:00This Is The Life 4:3(VKingdom of the Sea 5:00Suspicion 6 00Maverick, ABC 7:00Shirley Temple. NBC 8:00National Velvet, NBC 8:30Tab Hunter, NBC 9:00Chevy Show, NBC
le oeaca seveiai ximes 7 four bv Pieht mural of The'^nder the direction of Mr. William oi, i^na rm
morning proved tn be a Samaflten -Th^w^^^ and with Mrs. Bill Taylor, national honorary fraternitv.
rhaps a whale. It was all of ^amanean aois wiu ^ , ... . nnth<*m Dunkle has been awari
n feet long. It had bristly | P^ced on the wall In^this depart-1 priend To Me Like i^Wnwship to study at the I
hair, like a swine, and like nient when completed.
awarded a Intaglio
nair. use a swme, auu ust- ........... : -Rflhhitf 'Th# .p-. I Workshop in New York City by
a swine too it had a thick coat of; Closing exercises will be held, 'tonic will be "Lovers **^rector, Mr. Letterio Calapai.
, . > . . ---, , ie f V appointment is the first such
at
fat. fully two inches of it all Thursday morning. June 15, *>' o^rist <11 Cor 514-15)
around. They cut away some of,9 oclock. Churcti members, par-i commencement exerci.sesi^^*^^^*^ awarded;
this fat. as patently the . Indians ents and other interested friends Vacation Bible School will be ^ Indent by Mr. Calapai, Mr.
had started to do, and they tasted'are Invited to attend.
held at 6:30 p.m. A most success-
Dunkle is now in New York City
It- . I The Session and the Board of . , j respect studying Intaglio printmaking and
"Not bad. pronounced Edward: Deacons will meet Sunday evening concluded. ThT sermon assisting in the studio.
^ ^oi^.at 7:30. i fQj. the 8 pm. worship will
iwincing, I Misses Ann Atkinson. Murphy Righteous or a Wicked
7-otSav/u^T)^SrvTBC ^^ Show NBC The others agreed, and they pro-;Dvs d Sue 'Pierce'leave mW-! ?^oriT-6)"This
7.00-Leave It To ^ver, ABC Life. NBC ceeded to cut away every' bit of hov mnrnine for a week at Bogue vI-'
7:30Perry Mason, CBS 8:30Checkmate, CBS 9:30Have Gun Will Travel, CBS 10:00Gunsmoke. CBS iO 30Tailight Zone. CBS 11:00Saturday News Report 11:15Bullfighter & The Lady SUNDAY 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 IJ55LA Angela at New York, CBS 8:30Big Picture 4:00Lets Go To College 4:30Rocky A His Friends, ABC 6:00Amateur Hour. CBS 5:30-GE College Bowl. CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC 7:00-Las5ie. CBS 7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS 8:00Id Sullivan, CBS ;00-OE Theatre, CBS 9:30Jack Benny, CBS 10:00Candid Camera. CBS 10:30'Whata My Line, CBS 11:00Sunday News Special, CBS 11:15Danger Island MONDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:00^Morning News, CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo. CBS 9:00Morning News. CBS 9:15Our Gang 9:30Corliss Archer 10:001 Love Lucy, CBS 10:SO-Video Village. CBS 11:00Double Exposure, CBS 11:30Your Surprise Package, CBS
12:00Debnam Vlewt the Newa 11:15Farm News 12-25Weather
12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding Ught. CBS 1:00Love Of Life. CBS 1:30Ae The World Turns. CBS 2:00Face The Facts, CBS 2:80Llnkletters Hopaeparty, CBS *
1:00Millionaire, CBS 1:30Vardict Is Yours. CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15 Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night. CBS 5:00Popeye 6:80Rln Tin Tin. ABC 6:00Deputy Da 6:30Your Bsao 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00The Fllntatones ABC 7 30To Tell The Truth, CBS 8:00Pete * Gladys. CBS 8:30The Rebel. ABC 9:00Danny Thomas, CBS 9; 30Andy Griffith, CBS . 10:00Hefnneaaey, CBS 10.'3Or-Pefer Gunn, ABC 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News & Sports 11:20Flame of Youth
11:00News. Weather. Sports 11:05Evening Theater
MONDAY
rh^ for morning for a week t Bogue ^ broadcast bv'WGTC:
the fat. meaning to pack it into, pound where they will be attend-; iirondav the Circles of the sacks and take it with them. jng Pioneer Camp. W^r^ans Auxikrv meet as fbl!
Sal Boyd did not parUcipate in circles wUl meet Monday 2-30 with
7:00Dave Garroways Today, camp, catching up on his sleep; ^ Monday wdth Mrs. S. R. .*,
__tt'hri lo^Av* Kov rkffcaniiW hinri . ^ m.aa__OL.
NBC
9:00Film Feature 9'30F\in Time 10:00Say When, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch. NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Truth or Consequences. NBC
12:30It Could Be You. NBC 12:55NBC News Day Report, NBC
1 00Su.spicion
2 00Jan Murray Show. NBC 2:3(tLoretta Young Show. NBCj 3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30Prom These Roots. NBC 4:00Make Room for Daddy,
NBC
4:30Heres Hollywood, NBC 5: OOThree Stooges 5:30Cartoon Time 600Big Mac Show 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwi.se 6:45Huntley-Brinkley Report, NBC 7:00Pioneers 7:30The Amerlcan.s, NBC 8:30Wells Fargo NBC 9:00WhLsperlng Smith, NBC 9:30Sea Hunt
10:00Law and Mr. Jones, ABC
10:30Tugboat Annie
11:00"Weather. News
11:20Sports Review
ll:3iOJack Paar Show, NBC
and when later they offered him gartletf Nq. 2. 3:30 pm, Monday,^
Laura, Bell Barnard Circle, with Mrs. John Langley.
some of the fat which had a dis-.^-nb Mrs. W. C. Clark Sr.; No ;19^<5^*12!h^St with Mrs *Ge^^ gustinr odor-he refused. 3:30 p.m. Monday with Mrs.John|
During the spring quarter ceramics majors in the department of art establiahed a scholarship fund to enable an undergraduate student to spend a summer at another institution studying ceramics, 'The purpose of the fund is to widen the students aw>roach to the field of ceramics and to enable the recipient to bring back to his fellow students ideas, methods, and techniques used at other institutions.
The scholarship has been award-
He did. however go prowling; q Reynold.'*: No. 4. 10 a.m. Tues-1 g ^ ^
with a company that afternoon, j Pred Haar: No. 5, U ^ Calhoun 301 Meade
They found nothing to show in7m Tuesday with Mrs Douglas! ^ Schmitz, who has completed
that this land, or this part of this^n 6 8^pm Monday with "'|his junior yeai in the department'
7'? McI>onald Carr: No. _7. 8, p., wH.|f' if* , *,
soil was a.5 before mostl^y sand.l Monday with Mrs. Virginia ^Iso ati^ currently using this scholarship
The trees were stunted. The grass gj^^.^ight; No. 8. 8 p.m. Monday; 3" 1, fnd ^ T As^ ^ student in ceramics at
was dr>^ And there wjs v;ery Utt^ Ml.ss Kate I^wis: No. 9. 8church atSex base- State University.
fresh water. They did find the re
mains of last nights Indian fires, which told them nothing,
I Meanwhile the shallop had been sailed to a point several miles south, where there was a small fresh-water stream, and thither the land party, having found nothing worthy of mention, and certainly no site for a colony, later repaired: and there they made their second camp.
They were careful about this one. They set it up some sixty yards back from the edge of the water, where the ground was more | substantial, and they drove into that ground stout stakes, between which they wove green branches, making the whole thing shoulder high. It wa.s not a wall that would have withstood a well-handled battering ram, but It would atop an arrow. Within its circlethe one opening was on the beach side at last they snuggled down to sleep.
Nevertheless, and though they
jpm. Tuesday with Mrs. "W. F.
MEADOWBROOK
JDBIVI-IN THKATRI " OfWCBTlllea FamUf Showplaee
TONIGHT ONLY
BE LUCKY
2 FEATUKE8
MAN FROM
CODS COUNTRY
Montgomery
ClNCMAf CO>>gC0i.0^
George
HUNTZ HALL
Bowery Boys
SUN. MON. TUE.
Phillips: No. 10. Walter Cox.
8 p m. with Mrs.j- Wednesday at 8 p.m. there will i be prayer services. Mr. Ronnie Dali will deliver the message. Thursday 8 p.m. the Senior Choir
were better palisaded than last
night, and had posted sentries, i will meet for a rehearsal, ihev were apprehensive, twitchy.! Mrs. Marion Mae Mills and The night was silent, save for, Mrs. Robert Peele will be in charge the spick-plck of a sinking fire. | of the nursery at the 11 a.m and perhaps it was half over when worship.
the two sentries gave an alarm. "Indians- Indians!"
(To Be Continued Tomorrow)
Pastor Crawford states, "Today is the thne to accept and follow the Lord Jesus Christ.
>^^eporter
WITNCh, 7
SATURDAY l:0O-Bjeball (MinnesoU at Baltimore), NBC 4:00Bif Picture 4;80-Mr. Wizard, NBC 5:00Captain Grief 5.3A-Trui Story, NBC 6:00Country Music 7:00Blue Angels 7:30Bonanza, NBC 8:30TaU Man, NBC ;00-Flfht of the Week. ABC 9:45Make That Spare, ABC 10*00Roaring Twenties. ABC 11:00Weather. News, Sports 11:18Bboek Theater
Y7NDAT . UiOO-CRwrcb Bwrlee. WT7NC
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COUmiV MUSK'S MVOeiTf niNNYSUN*'
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