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.WEATHER
Cloudy and unseasonably cool tonltbt and Friday with soat-tered showers.
DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
All Departments
80th Year
No. 142
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
GREENVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 15, 1961
20 Pages Today Price 5 Cents
Commissioners Draw Near End Of Preliminary ^Study Of Budget
Reviews Completed On All Aspects Ex cept Debt Service And Schools
Pitt Countys Commissioners last riight drew a little closer to the end of their preliminary 1961-62 county budget study.
The five-man board. In session with county auditor H. Reginald Gray,, completed its preliminary study of the requested expenditures on all county funda except debt service and the largeet schools.
Major indicated changes from a year* ago were five new Jobs in the countys welfare department, two new cars for the health department sanitarians and a special appropriation M $5,000 for administration of the surplus food program during fiscal 1961-62.
In addition to the major single Items, the board indicated salary raises almost across the board. The raises average around $20 per month per employe.
, The two new cars, estimated by the commissioners to cost about $3,400, were justified by the board on the grounds that the sanitarians drive enough miles in a year to .save the county money through purchase of an cconcmiy car. Only Robert L. Martin of Bethel dL'agreed with adding the two vehicles to the county pool.
Gray told the commissioners he estimated about $5,000 would finance distribution of the surplus food program for the year. He said he based his figure on the actual cost of administration of the program to date, Including tran.sportation of the commodities from Raleigh and Butler.
Tentative figures for various departments that emerged, last night included:
Welfare Administration $120,-763; Health Department $113,-920; Mental Health$43,715; Outside Poor and Relief$66,655; Aid to the Blind$13.346; Aid to De- pendent Children$23.400; Aid to Permanently and Totally Disabled $23,616; Old Age Assistance $46.818; and Dog Fund$13,915.
Minor revisions In the General Fund raised the preliminary figure from $410.581 to $411,101.
Through last night the commissioners had tentatively set $983,118 in appropriations with still study of the debt service fund and the schools request remaining.
The debt service fund will require about $122,315 and the school request is around $623,000.
San fordPredicts Assembly Programs Will Gain, Not Lose VotesForLawmakers
RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Terry Sanford predicted today legislators who supported his school program and its companion food tax measure would gain rather than lose votes In elections.
He called the 1961 General Assembly the finest, most conscientious most productive legislature in this century.
Questions at Sanfords weekly
news conference today revolved around the school program, enacted by the General Assembly Wednesday, and around the probe into the college basketball game-fixing scandal.
The governor said he and other authorities had not worked out details of the investigation but issued a warning that it would drive big-time gamblers and
New Sales Tax Is Now Law| Will Be Felt In 2 Weeks
RAL^IgH AP) The household budget of Tar Heel families will increase in little more than two weeks under a 3 per cent sales tax enacted into law
Wednesday.
The food tax, major item in the Sanford administrations $65.5 ibmillion revenue bill to finance school Improvements, goes into
effect July 1. the start of the next biennium.
The House gave final approval to the bill Wednesday after rejecting two amendments by Rep.
Byrd Satterfield of Person to limit the 3 per cent tax on food purchases.
period was enacted into law as the House approved some minor, technical amendments by the Senate.
The action paved the way for Gov. Sanford to carry out his quality education proram in the schools-
Satterfield's first amendment would have exempted milk and bread for at least the first year of the biennium. His second would have provided that the tax on bread and milk be discontinued if revenues for the first year of the biennium amounted to $343 million or more.
Other major amounts which
Meanwhile, the billion dollar the tax bill will produce include;
appropriations bill for the 1961-63
Documents Bore Top Secret Label
Ask Explaining Of Fellowship
WASHINGTON (AP) The House Committee on Un-American Activities, getting the Jump on another House group, today subpoenaed officials of the National Science Foundation for questioning of award of a fellowship to a student convicted of contempt of Congress.
The action left the House Space Committee, which had invited foundation officials to appear before it this morning, cooling its heels without any witnesses.
(^airman Overton Brooks, D-La., of.the Space Committee said Dr. Alan T. Waterman, director of the foundation, had telephoned him to say he had been subpoenaed by the Committee on un-American Activities.
I told him to respond to the subpoena and to come here when he was finished, Brooks told his committee.
The graduate student involved, Edward Yellln, was questioned by a subcommittee on Un-American Activities in 1958 in Gary, Ind. He refused to answer when asked whether he was a Communist.
He was cited and in 1960 was convicted of contempt of Congress.
ISTANBUL. Turkey (AP) -A document, purporting to be a top secret U.S. Intelligence report on the disposition of West German army units was published today by the newspaper Cumhuriyet.
The editors said they received the document labeled USAFE daily intelligence reportsecret from a source in Rome who signed himself W. S. USAFE is the abbreviation for U.S. Armed Forces Europe.
We have received previous, documents of this stwt from thei^^ same source, the paper said in a front-page article. We decided to send these to the appropriate authorities.
However, the editors of the in
$3.8 million by increasing the whisky tax from 10 to 12 per cent, $3.8 million from the 1 per cent tax on mill and farm machinery, parts and accessories, with a maximum of $80 for a single item: and $2.6 million from a tax on motor vehicles and airplanes, with a $120 limit on a single item. The latter tax would be 1 per cent for the first fiscal year, and l\% per cent thereafter.
bribers from the state.
Sanford was asked to comment on whether he feels he had given undue emphasis to his school program at the expense of other legislative matters.
He said, I enjoy reading com-. ,ments to that effect mort than I ,,5 would have enjoyed reading, well the old boys school program failed.
Sanford said he had no apologies to make for Ms actions during the legislative session wMch is expected to end Saturday, He told newsmen he took a stand on all important bills.
He added, The Assembly has no apologies to make either. They havent been perfect, but then neither have the editorial writers. Sanford said he is not afraid of any political implications of the legislatures enactment of his food tax proposal. He labeled as irresponsible those lawmakers who voted against any tax proposals.
Regarding the Basketball investigation, Sanford said it looked as if Solicitor' Lester Chalmers of Raleigh would do the prosecuting throughout the state.
However, the governor added, plans haave not been confirmed regarding the handling of the legal aspects.
The General Assembly Is considering a bill which would authorize use of $50.0(X) in contingency and emergency fund money to handle expenses incurred by investigators.
Chalmers has been working with the State Bureau of Investigation since the scandal broke this spring.
Sanford said the disclosures were something he didnt bargain for when he took office but now its our duty and responsibility to clean this tMng up.
4500 Pitt Voters Eligible For Saturdays School Bond Election
Forty-five hundred registered voters from Greenville and Pitt County are eligible to cast ballots in the Saturday bond election to decide the fate of a proposed Pitt County Industrial School.
The 4,500 registration includes both city and county figures In the special registration, which was necessary in order to vote in this special bond electipn. Polls will be open from 6:30 a. m. until 6:30 p.m. at regular polling places.
The issue involves the approval or disapproval of a $395.000 bond issue for the establishment of an industrial school in Pitt County.
Superintendent of County Schools D.H, OHiley stated today, in urging registered voters to vote, This school will supplement public education in a way
that is very much needed at this time, and its been something weve been trying to acMeve through the years. ^
He continued, If we dont support it now, ItS not likely to be offered in a long, long time. The opportunity is here and we might as well take it. I hope the people will support it.
Pitt was the 26th and last location to be approved for the establishment of such a school, for an indefinite length of time Forty-two other requests for industrial schools were turned down at the same time the local request was granted.
An industrial school would permit high school graduates and others qualifying, who do not desire further academic training, to prepare for a career of specialized training in various technical fields. Training from
such a school would result In Mgher wages for skilled workers, Sen. Robert Lee Humber of Pitt County has stated previously. It would also encourage students and residents to remain in Pitt County and work here.
The county will provide the site and the building, and will pay about 10 percent of the annual operating cost of the school. The state wili^ furnish Uie machinery and equipment, and will pay about 90 percent of the annual operating cost.
Following is a list of precincts and polling places for Saturdays election:
Arthur, Arthur School Building; Ay den. Ay den City Hall; Belvolr, Belvoir School BuUding; Bethel, Bethel City HaU; Carolina, Stokes School Building; Chicod No one. Barber Shop Black Jack; CMcod No. two.
Filling Station, McGowans X Roads; Chicod No. three. Pilling Station, Venters Store; Falkland Falkland City Hall; FarmviUe, ParmvUle City Hall; Fountain, Fountain City Hall.
Greenville No. one. Parmers Warehouse: Greenville No two County Court House; Greenville No. three. Third Street School; Greenville No. four. West End Fire Station; Greenville No. five, Keels ..Warehouse; Greenville No. six, Fifth Street Fire Sta-tlon; Greenville No. seven. Elm Street Park; Greenville No. eight. Rotary Building.
Grlfton. Grifton City Hall; Grimesland No. one. Grimesland City Hall; Grimesland No. two, Simpson Community Building; Pactolus, Pactolus School Building; Swift Creek, Old Timothy
Church Building; Wlnterville,, Wintervllle City Hall.
Call For Berlin Policy Statemenl
Stringent Small loan Bill Looms
RALEIGH (AP)-A bill to slap stringent regulations on North
Carolinas small loan firms was on the House calendar for debate i today amid prospects It might be enacted.
The House Wednesday rebuffed Rep. Roland Braswell of Wayne WASHINGTON (AP) Republi- in his attempt to get the House can congressional leaders called^ refuse to concur with Senate on President Kennedy today to' amendments to the House-passed , whether there has been any departure from the administra- Braswell introduced the origin-tions declared position of stand-bill, which contained Mgher
ing firm in defense of West inte schedules and other provi
Castro Demands $28 Million Worth
Of Tractors For 1,167 Prisoners
Berlin.
Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, of nil
that the London Daily Herald carried an article about receiving similar U.S. documents and this led ua to decide to reveal our own experience in this matter.
The document printed today listed West German army umts, their numerical strength and their placement. The Herald said its documents purported to give political and military intelligence reports on U S. allies.
U.S. officials said privately the document appeared to be a plant aimed at creating an impression of lax U.S. intelligence and stirring up anti-American propaganda by depicting the United States as spying on its allies.
nUWCVCi, UiC CUllUXd llir 1 J
fluential Turkish paper said
Anrlier wpik ihf'v Iparned he \xondered whether the
earlier this week they learneo ^y Sen. Mike Mansfield
of Montana, the Democratic leader for a free city of Berlin constituted a trial balloon for a possible policy change.
Rep. Charles A. Halleck of Indiana, the Hou.se Republican leader, said Kennedy, upon his return from his Vienna talks with Soviet Fh-emier Khrushchev, told the American people the United States would maintain its long-time policy in support of West Berlin.
The American people are entitled to know if there has been a change in our position, added.
Publisher Said Kennedy Choice
WASHINGTON (AP) Robert McKinney, editor and publisher of the Sante Fe New Mexican, is President Kennedys choice for ambassador to Switzerland.
The nomination, made public
II have been making for months.
The two GOP spokesmen voiced respectively, their demands for a clarification i*
sions that were much less strict than the amended Senate version.
The rheas ure would clamp down on interest and insurance charges made by small lenders.
In asking that the House refuse to concur with the Senate amendments, Braswell said he wanted the bill turned over to a conference committee to-iron out differences between the two bodies.
House Speaker Joseph Hunt told the members, There have been more personalities injected into this tMng than any other issue. Ive gotten to the ^Int I look under the bed at night,
Under the amended bill, loan firms could charge $19 on $100 for 12 months, $36 for $200 and $51 Halleck for $300. The Braswell bill proposed rates of $24, $44 and $60,
Red Warnings
of policy in a joint news confer-
ence held after the regular weekly l/lDrCJJcArU
meeting of GOP congressional i leaders.
Advised of their statements,
Mansfield said he made Ms suggestion entirely on my own and the administration had nothing whatever to do with it.
I didnt even send copies of it to the President or the State Department, Mansfield told reporters. It was not a trial balloon.
confirmation.
McKinney, 50. Is a former assistant secretary of tbe interior and has served in the past as U.S representative to the International Atomic Energy Agency in Vienna.
Too Soon To Know How Local School Affected
City and county school superintendents J.H. Rose and D H. Conley stated today that they wont know exactly what the $460 million school budget will mean to local educators until the State Board of Education has met and Interpreted the law.
Rose stated that the state board will meet in July and it will be the latter part of July or the first of August before the local system will know its share of the budget. All allocations probably will be made by the state board at that time.
Conley said that he didnt have details enough for specific flg-ureS^on teacher salaries and other appfoprlaUons yet, but they will come afw the state board interprets the new law at its meeting
However. It is likely that the city and county will gain additional teachers as s result o the
t
budget's allocation of funds to hire 1,400 more teachers. Rose said the city already has three extra teachers and possibly will gain six or seven more.
Conley said the provision for new teachers may help us some, I would estimate. The Senate passed the bill on Tuesday, and the House acted yesterday to pass the bill Into law. Under the bill, $70 million more will be provided for teacher pay than during the present biennium. Generally, the Increase sets a teacher pay scale of $3,600 to $5,600. Present pay scale ranges are $2,956 to $4.-556.
Other appropriations in the budget provide for Increased up^ port for libraries and extra clerical help for school, administrators.
The percentage increase probably would not be the same for every teacher and school era-ployt.
Mansfield, emphasizing he spoke only as a senator and not as an administration spokesman, suggested in a Senate speech Wednesday the creation of an in-ternationaly guaranteed free city of Berlin as a way out of the East-West stalemate over its future.
BONN, Germany (AP) West Germany will disregard warnings from Communist East Germany and go ahead with day of German unity rallies Saturday along the border between the two countries, the government said today.
A Foreign Ministry spokesman said no attention will be paid to many a demand from East German Interior Minister Karl Maron that the rallies be banned.
Each year West Germany celebrates Unity Day on the anniversary of the 1953 uprising In East Germany against the Communist regime. The purpose is to dramatize West Germanys hope that the two parts of the countxY will one day be reunited.
HAVANA (AP)The U.S. trac-tors-ior-priscmers team heads for Washington today after hearing Fidel Castros latest demand$28 million wwth of farm-type tractors in exchange for 1,167 captive invaders.
This amounts to about $24,0(X) per prisoner.
The unofficial, four-man negotiating panel said it made no commitments to the Cuban prime minister; that it intended to lay the demand before the Tractors-For-Freedom Committee headed by Eleanor Roosevelt.
Wh^her the committee. In Its drive for public subscriptions, could raise the kind of money involved in Castros demand was uncertain. Other leaders of the drive, besides Mrs. Roosevelt, sire Walter Reuther, head of the United Auto Workers and Dr. Milton Eisenhower.
The campsdgn for funds results from Castros offhand offer of May 17.
Castro showed some new sides to his proposal Wednesday during five hours of negotiating sessions with the American team.
He said he would go sdong with the committees offer to supply small farming tractors rather than the big construction tractors he originally sought. But he said the large tractors would have $28 million plus transportation costs so he expected that much moneys worth of the smaller machines.
The Cuban leader indicated he would be agreeable to receiving 1,000 tractors one-half the size of the heavy models first demanded.
The monetary value was a stiff price in terms of the committees earlier thinking. The fund raisers had been talking about raising $2.5 million or so to buy 500 of the smaller types of tractors which they said should meet Castros agricultural needs.
Small, general purpose farm tractors sell at from $3,500 to $6.000 in the UMted States. At such rates, the $28 million figure set by Castro would purchase 4,700 to 8,000 tractors,
Castro also reduced somewhat the number of captives he said he could liberate upon receipt of the tractors. The original figure
given the committee was 1,214. Castro said this is now down to 1,167 due to some deaths, special trials he plans for some prisoners and other reasons.
Chibas boss said he really would pr^fgr to trade freedxwn of
Ms captives for freedom of 1,200 persons in jaU in the United States, Spain and some Lan-American countries.
Asked if he had a specific list of the 1,200 prisoners abroad whom he wants liberated, .Castro
replied he had no list, but wg know there are many prisonerf there because Uiey are patriots. As for the tractor deal, he said: Its going well. It all depends on them (the American Committee) now.
Greenville Physician Wins Doctor Of The Year Honor
Blind Man Said Selling Narcotics
LENOIR. N.C. (AP) - John W. Byers, 47, a blind man who operates a sandwich shop here was arrested Wednesday and charged with selling narcotics.
Police Chief Stanley (irisp said tranquillizers, codedine, and other narcotics not yet identified were found after an anonymous tip.
Byers was held in $10,000 bond.
Federal narcotics agents were notified.
CJhlef (hisp said, We should welcome a federal investigation. Inionnati(m leads us to believe that attempts are being made to establish a ring of addicts peddlars in this area.
Redistricting law Due Today
RALEIGH (AP) The House was expected today to enact a congressional redistricting bill placing Republican Congressman Charles R. Jonas and Democratic Rep. Paul Kitchin in the same district.
The House approved the measure on second reading Wednesday 74-41. The bill was carried over until today when Rep. Paul Wallace of Montgomery objected to immediate third reading.
Under the bill, Jonas and Kitchin will be pitted against each other In the 1962 general election for the Eighth District seat unless one retires or is defeated in a primary.
The Jonas-Kitchin proposal was one of several redistricting bills offered this session. North Carolina loses one of its 12 congressmen on the basis of the 1960 federal census. ^
Democrats from the iTemnont, picking up the keynote sounded at committee hearings, warned of political effects from an attempt to defeat Jonas, the states lone Republican congressman.
They termed the measure Inequitable from a population stand point in comparison with the varl ous districts.
The House tabled two other amendments. Rep. Carson Gregory of Harnett wanted to take his county from the Third District and restore It to the seventh. James D. Speed of Franklin sought to remove his county from the proposed Second District and put it beck into the fourth.
Traffic ToD
RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicles Departments tally of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at 10 a.m. today:
Killed .................... 1
Injured (rural) ............. 17
Killed this year ............ 461
Killed to date last year .... 489
andjInjured to April 1, 1961 .....6,022
Injured to April 1, 1960 ...... 5,688
Dr. Andrew A. Best, Greenville physician. Wednesday received the Doctor of the Year award at the annual convention in Greensboro of the Old North State Medical Society.
Dr. Best, a Greenyille practitioner since 1953, was dted for outstanding service to the socie^ and to the medical profession. The award is the top recognition presented by the states Negro medical society to its members.
Also receiving a top award was Dr. R.A. Hawkins of Charlotte who was presented the Dentist of the Year award by the Old North State Dental Society, holding its convention jointly with the medical society and the Old North State Pharmaceutical Society.
Dr. Best has gained local and statewide recognition for his work in establisMng the N.C. Joint Council on Health and ChtlzensMp an outgrowth of a program instituted by the local doctor in the Greenville and Pitt County schools. The health improvement pro-
Old Burlington Building Swept Bje^-Hour Fire
BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Burlington's largest lire in 12 years swept the 100-year-old brick building housing the Standard Supply Co. last night.
Only the walls remained standing today after the three-hour blaze firemen said apparently was started by lightning.
A severe thunderstorm hit the city last Mght, with several houses struck and trees damaged. ^0 other serious damage was reported.
Marn Swartz, manager of the supply company, wMch deals In wholesale plumbing fixtures, said the building was filled to capacity with supplies. Three carloads had been stored in the building tMs week.
He had no estimate of the damage.
The two-story building was located on Main Street in the heart, of Burlington, No other ixiildingSi were threatened.
gram was begun in Pitt County in 1957 and was aimed primarily at seeking to reduce the large number of illegitimate births recorded in Pitt.
In 1957, Pitt County Health Department statistics showed 385 Negro Illegitimate births in the county the year before. After Dr. Bests program was initiated, the figures released in 1958, 1959 and 1960 showed the total figure dwindling from 305, to 316, to 274, respectively.
Dr. Best, a native of Kinston, currently maintains his office of practice on Cadillac Street ia Greenville.
The eighth of 11 children, he is still a bachelor and resides at 1208 W. 4th St.. in Greenville.
DR. ANDREW A. BEST
Air Power Show At Cherry Point
CHERRY POINT, N.C (AP) Congress members and high ranking Navy officials Friday will watch a Navy-Marine Corps display of air power which is available for use in limited war ' The Navy said today that
-r --------- among Congress members who
Fire department sources said the I have accepted invitations ara
fire was the largest hr' the city since 1949. Since then a yearly fire loss of only about $100,000 has been common. Two years ago the citys total fire loss was only $29,000.
Sens. B. Everett Jordan. U-N C and Jack Miller, R-Iowa. and Reps. David N. Henderson. D-N. C., Mendel Rivers. D-S. C.. Olm Teague. D-Tex., and James fe. Bromwell, R-Iowa.
Harriman Charges North Viet Nam Troops In Laos Campaign
By GEORGE SYVERTSEN
GENEVA (AP)U. S. Ambassador W. Averell Harriman today
charged that two companies of ......
troops from CommuMst Nortbjgt-pg'ng. Viet Nam took part in the successful attack on Padong in Laos.
In a speech at the International conference on Laos Harriman said notMng about todays attacks by pro-Communist rebel forces in Laos, wMch military men judged more Important than the attack on Padong on June 7. The West boycotted the conference five days because of its anger abdut Padong.
The latest attacks took two villages hear the narrow waist of Laos and threatened to split thq forces of the royal Laotian government into two segment.
Although a spokesman for Hr-
rant violations of the cease-fire. The Communists have not even complained that it was provoked by supply flights of U. S. planes over their territory, as they did
Harrimjin said;
The Soviet Union has been almost daily supplying the forces of the rebels, through Xieng Khou-ang by an airlift which originates in North Viet Nam.
Harrimans speech waa a reply to Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, who blamed the UMted States and pro-Western troops for earlier violations of the Laotian cease-fire proclaimed last month.
Harriman also answered Soviet charges that the United States was deliberately holding up prog-Tss of the 14-natlon conference.
He said the delay was caused
riman minimized the importance oy Gromykos refusal to send ade-of these attacks, military me quate instructions to the Interna-consldered them even more flag-itional Control Commitelon and by
the refusal of the contending factions in Laos to cooperate with the commission which supervises truce teams In Laos trying to control the cease-fire.
Western delegations here have accused the Communists of using the plenary sessions, attended by all the conference delegations, as a sounding board for propaganda.
Harriman said small working groups would permit careful discussion of rival proposals. We are fully prepared to enter Into detailed drafting work on a. para-graph-by-paragraph, llne-by-line, word-by-word basis, he said.
IThe United States accuses the Communist-led Pathet Lao guerrillas of violating the cease-fire, which a U.S. military advlseii In Laos said Wednesday has been a joke for the past 10 days.
The Pathet Lao seized the mountain village of Padong June 6 and omy Monday captured the government villages of Ban Hat
Bo and Ban Pak Lat. All three are positions on the front northeast f Vientiane, the capital. Military observers said 1,000 rebel troops took part in the assault on the two villages. ,
A U.S. spokesman in Geneva minimized the importance of the latest cease-fire violations and said Harriman had no plans to complain about them at the conference. He said U.S. intelligence reports Indicated the forces involved were smaller than news rep<M^ indicated and that U.S. military advisers were waltlng^ to see how important the actions are.
The capture of Padong prompted the United States to lead a Western walkout of the conference last Veck. Western delegates returned to the conference Monday after Britain and the Soviet Unionas cochairmen of the conference-appealed to all factions in Laos to observe the truce. But the West did not get the guaran
tees of an effective cease-fire it demanded.
The international control commission of India. Canada and Communist Poland reported, however, that the sporadic fighting does not Indicate a widespread breakdown of the cease-fire. The commissions repcri was announced In New Delhi by Defense Minister V; K. Krishna Menon of India on Ms return from the Geneva meeting.
The leaders of the two factions in Laos opposed to Premier Boon Oums Western-backed govem-mentqMave their views on neutralize Laos at Wednesdays conference session.
They are Prince Souvanna Phouma. 4 self-styled neutralist who is regarded as the leading
candidate for premier in a coalition Laotian government, and his half broth*, Prince Souphanou-vong, leader ot the Pathet Lao.
Souvanna Phouma* regarded in,
Communist capitals as the legal premier of Laos, said a united Laotian government should proclaim the countrys neutrality, shun military alliances, close its borders .to foreign troops and dominate the activities of the international control commission,
Souvanna Phouma indicated his willingness to permit Prance to maintain two bases and a maximum of 3.500 military instructors on Laotian territory, as agreed tl the 1954 Geneva oooference on Laos. .
Retention of a base in Laos la part of the FTeneti plan now before the oonftrenoe- Franca, however, wiAta the pows of lha com-tnd cmsimlsaion streQfthisied to guarantee an effective truce and Laotian neutrality.
The ioTleta, who haaa oaDed for all foreign troops to futt tho country wtihln 10 day$* oppoea SovanaPhoamalaa to ^ tain Fireoob mittaiy
THI daily REFLECTIML GREENVILLE. H.
Thursday, Jima 18, 1961
August Charge Accxnmts Available
Now For Younger Geiteration
By JOY MILLER
NEW YORK (AP)When
Faculty Wives Give Party
for children, with the credit sias East Caroline College faculty 12-! of the father being handed down wives entertained at a pAjty in
, year-old can saunter into a ^rejto the *1*^ and put a lollipop or a baseball; There s no ^
bat on his own charge account, I that most adults have 's that carrying credit a little too a nodding acQualntance with buy-
++ Calendar Of Events
far? ,
Or hs it teaching him responsibility, making him a debt-con-sciouvs small edition of pop?
ing on time.-iiChe typical American famy to<my owe $5,000. a 413 per cent climb in 15 years "I dont think credit itself Is
Whether its robbing the cradle |bad. HiU says * f.r or performing community serv- to our way of hie and ice. some stores in some states cmy. It supplies jote,
'make charge accounts available low-income teople to bring up to children as young as 12 their standard of living.
the Alumni House Wednesday.
The party was given to acquamt
new or visiting summer faculty j wives with other members of the group. Introduced as a newcomer was Mrs. I^wis H. Swindell Jr., whose husband has recently joined the departmerit of education at East Carolina College,
-This
teen-age
phenomenal growth credit is one aspect
of
the con.sumer credit explosion," says HiUel Black, who came across on-Lhe-cuff plans for junior during research for his book Buy Now. Pay Later."
Kids get allowances from their parents, have part-time jobs and its all their money to spend the way they want to. The teenage market now is figured At $10 billion a year; by 1967 Its expect ed to rise to $^ billion," Black says. \ .
But there are certain risks In selling debt to children, he points I out. Nearly all adults have a credit history, but kids don't. How do you decide which are good risks?
A credit manager in one Pennsylvania store told me that if parents show
Iced drinks, cookies and various other snacks were served to ap-
^-----, - . . proximately 40 guests. Decorating
But my objecUon 1 that th center table was an Arrangement of gardenias, with day* lilies and hydrangeas carrying out the rest of the floral theme.
of American consumer is too often deceived, and in some instances outrageously swindled. He doesnt know, cant figure out and is rarely told what he is paying for debt. Theres no comparison shopping, no way of finding out what credit costs in terms of simple annual interest^
For the teen-agerr this means hes never taught the true cost of creditwhich can run up to 80 per cent interest charge on a $25 accoumt."
Mrs. Joseph Steelman and Mrs. Percy Scott aCted as co-chairmen for the party, with the following faculty wives serving on their committee: Mrs. Harry Rainey,
Mrs Albert Diket, Mrs. Richard Capwell, Mrs. Herbert Carlton. Mrs. Prank Scott, and Mrs. Thomas Haigwood. . _
Luncheon Honors Miss Moye
tlons to complement her costume of blue embroidered linen.
Honoring Miss Mainle Jeanne
Move bride-elect of July, Mrs.
told u Moye Hadley and Mrs. No- eceiviUK wiw.
hPfi tiki / ch^e^o^kdr^^o^ff- WUlIams enterUlnedj ^ were her mother. Mrs. James
snn^ savs S "If pa^'^t a three course luncheon at one ^^ward Moye. and the bride-spnng, sa>s BiacE. ii uie wednesdav. mnth-r Mrs. Howan
Receiving with the hostesses and
' THURSDAY
2:30 p.m.Mrs. Melvin *"*. Hoot and MisS Nancy Ann Hoot will honor Miss Mamla Jeanne Moye at desscrt-bridge:
7:00 p.m. Pitt County Shrine Club will meet in the Bethel Methodist Church.
8:00 p. m.Installation of officers. Women of the Moose, Chapter 1308.
8:00 p.m. Miscellaneous shower honoring Miss Betty Lane Evans, Hostesses are Mrs. Anna Garris, Mrs. Bertha Mae Jackson. Mrs, Nina Tripp, Mrs. Rena Manning, Mrs. Lina Wynne, and Mrs. , Grace Winchester.
8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Redmens Hall.
8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose.
9:00 p.m.Mrs. W. N. Puller and Miss Georgia Ann Puller will honor krides-elect Miss Mamie Jeanne Moye and Miss Becky Robinson of Roberson-ville at a dance at the Washington Yacht and Country Club.
FRIDAY
9:30 a.m.Ladies Day at the Country Club.
10:00-12:00 NPlay School, Elm Street Park.
1:00 p.m.Mrs. Wesley Harvey, Mrs. Edmund Waldrop,
MISS MARY ELLEN EVERETTS . . .^engagement to Travis Lloyd Herring, son of Mrs. Lloyd Herring and the late Mr. Herring of Seven Springs, is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Theophilu B\ertt of Ay den. The wedding is led for August'6th. _
.^lannt
spring, says oiacA. wic
ents record is bad. he may re- o clock Wednwday.
ject the child. 0 arrival Miss Moye was pre-
He went on to say that al-^scnted a corsage of white cama-
though he doesnt tell the child) why he is being rejected, thei
youngster always knows its be
cause his parents owe a lot of money. I seriously question whether this is a healthy thing
Creole Chicken The Easy
grooms mother, Mrs. Howard Whitford of Washington.
The extended luncheon table was centered with a large silver bowl of white flowers flanked by burning white tapers in silver candlesticks tied with white tulle ruffs and valley lilies and at either end there were smaller green and white arrangements in bridal motif.
Other decorations were magnolias, gardenias and lilies.
Pauty Honors Frainces Smith
MissFrances Smith, bride-elect
of July, "'T'Arthe conclusion of the affair
morning party Wednesday Host- presented with the
esses were Mrs. Howard Mims and Uver bowl
Miss Estelle Greene at the home|8i^o* a
nf Mrs Mims on Forest Hills The guests included the briae s ivrive Mims on rxjrcsL Redding attendants, members of
[her family and members of the Upon arrival the honoree was bridegrooms family. pre.sentcd a corsage of white gar-
denias.
The
Among the out-of-town guests were the bridegrooms mother,)
refreshment table wasHoward Whitford. and his overlaid with a wlte cjitwork, Bryan Henry
cloth. White love birds and glad- ^itford and Mrs. Edward Mat-iolas were used as table decora- . wa.shineton. N. C.
tions.
Guests were served chicken salad puffs, cheese straws, open face cream cheese and cucumber sandwiches, nuts, pecan tossies and lime punch.
Miss Smith was given a gift of eight crystal coasters with gold bands by the hostesses.
Old Fashioned
POUND CAKE Dieners Bakery
SU DIclrfiieoil Ate. PL t-MW
MODERN CREOLE CHICKEN, with the sauce made with mbc plus green pepper, onion and other good seasonings.
an envelope tomato so\F*
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Aseoeiated Press Food Editor This chicken dish has a good deal to recommend It.
First, ita made on top of the rangealways pleasant for summer cooking.
We find U reheats weU. so if you want to cook it In the cool of the morning, or even the day before it is to be served, youll have a main-course on hand thats ready for family or company.
Its flavw is a popular oneit has a creole-type sauce. But this sauce has 1961 overtones because It's prepared with this year's new tomato soup mix.
Serve the chicken with rice or pasU. Add a salad of crisp young greens, sliced cucumbers and radishes dressed with a last-minute mixture of oil, vinegar, prepared mustard, salt and freshly-ground pepper.
For a qukkly made dessert, offer individual sponge-cake shells bought or homemade and freezer-stored with fresh strawberries and whipped cream. Even the cream may be fixed ahead: whip It. sweeten It and flavor it with vaniUa, then store it in individual, portion servings in your freezer. Remove the cream from the freezer just before serving dessert; it will thaw rapidly and be fluffy.
1961 CREOLE CHICKEN
1 large broiler-fryer Salt and pepper
2 tablespoons olive oil
1 medium-size onion < minced)
1 small green pepper coarsely chopped)
1 clove garlic (crushed)
114 cupa cold water .
1 envelope l2H ounces tomato soup mix 1 bay leaf >4 teaspoon oregano Few drops tabasco sauce Have chicken cut in 10 or 121 pieces: wash and dry; spriiriclej with salt and pepper. In a large i skillet or Dutch oven, brown chicken in hot olive oil; push to one *
side. Add onion, green pepper and garlic; cook lightly. In a saucepan (1 quart) stir water into soup mix; add 4 teaspoon salt. V* teaspoon pepper, bay leaf, oregano and tabasco; stirring constantly, bring to a boil. Pour soup mixture over chicken; simmer, covered. for 30 to 40 minutes or until chicken is tender. Makes 4 or 5 servings. _
FATHERS DAY
GIFT
SUGGESTIONS
# Socka
# Shoa Treat
# Shoe Shine Kits
# Bedroom Shoes
# Cenvaa Shoes
# Read Shoel
# Gift Certificates
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At 5 Pointo
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is included.
9.95
Blount 1 Harvey
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iw* ok8
with the Continental Look ore an ideal gift lor Dad. They shew him you really care how he look becaue they are knit and styled to perfection and Dad know you core how he feels too for -Interwoven* socks ore the best fitting socks you can buy. For the man who wants to slay 2 feet ahead In style and comfort these socke ore llsle-Ught and fashion- right So give Dad's wardrobe that lltUe extra In style cmd comfort Sizes 10 Vi to 13.
Blount - Harvey
"Eastern Carolinas Shopping Center
Mrs. Carl Wade and Mrs. Robert Thompson will enterUln for Miss Mamie Jeanne Moye at a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Harvey.
1:00 p. m.-5:00 p.m.All
children who participated In tl.e Poppy Day Sale are Invited to a theatre party at the Pitt.
2:30 p. m. Dessert-brldge honoring Mrs. William L JohnsMi and Ml&s Betty Lane Evans given by Mrs. Cecil Bll-bro, Mr. Robert Lang, Mrs. A. C. Tadlock and their daughters, Miss Ginger Lang and Miss Carol Ann Tadlock. at the Tadlock home.
5:30 p.m. Pre-rchearaal dinner honoring Miss Carolyn Dlxbn and Mr. Hal fitout and their bridal party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gower in Grifton.
6:30 p.m.Ktwanis Club
ft: 30 p.m.Exchange Club
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.
7:30 p.m.Troop No. 38 meet 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.Rehearsal for the Stout-Dlxon wedding in the Presbyterian Church, Parm-vlUe.
8:00 p.m.Mrs. Bob Russ will entertain for Miss Betty
Tuimell, Jime bride-elect.
8:00 p.m.Alcoholics Anonymous meets at their building on Farravllle Hwy.
9:30 p.m.Mr. and Mrs. John Dixon and Mr. and Mr. Burwell Dixon wlU entertain at a cake-cutting for th Stout-Dlxon wedding party at the home of the former Bi Simpson.
Quality: VVoi kriiaiiship^ Afterc-art *
f ire r'Oui n;n?
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Su l Si
r',it ('u lilf n (
gmilinq aady
He qoV ^
Vabpe^sov)
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Van Heusens Century Vangard will make mommy happy too because its 100% wash 'n wear. Its made of 65% DuPont Dacron* polyester and 35% Pima cotton and has the collar that wont wrinkle... ever.
LONG SLEEVES 55^5 SHORT SLEEVES $gOO
FOR
DAD
;V\
' J:
its cooler at night in
pajamas
of easy-care 100% cotton
Cut to be cool-ihort panti, short sleeves and no collar atihl! Cut for comfort with Ko-Bind comfort waistband and panelled ManseaV "'. And a cut above them all in looks, thanks to the big selection of print. All in cool cotton lawn, thp carefree fabric that washes and dries in a wink.
$4.25 up
Blount-
"Eastern Carolina's Shopping Center.1
Thursday, June 15, 1961
THE DAILY REFLECTOIL GREENVILLE. N. C
PAGE THREE
Gardening Today
By JOHN G. DUNCAN
Grass is the thing we strive and
hope for in our lawn areas. But we sometimes are disappointed end the places where grass never teems to have a chance and where we dont want itthats where It grows and thrives.
So we find it in the cracks of our sidewalks and popping up In
"asphalt paved areas. And to get . rid of it. we have been fighting
all the time. We dig it out of the
cracks. We scrape it off the blacktop but it is soon back again.
But chemicals can control Bermuda and its tougher cousin, nut grass in paved areas. This problem not only confronts the gardener but also the merchant and oth-
ers that have asphalt parking lots.
Dowpon (Dalaphon) will take care of the Bermuda problem and 2,4-D should knock off nut grass.
In fighting either nutgrass or wayward Bermuda, the gardener should have the proper equipment. The best siHTiyer for this type of grass control is the 3 gallon sprayer. This sprayer comes equipped with a regular nozzle that sprays a wide area. This is all right for use on parking lots or. on asphalt driveways or walks. But along the curb or sidewalk where you don't want to kill back far into the lawn area, Tee-jet nozzle should be used. This nozzle with Up N8003E will cut a line almostas fine as a pencil.
Suggested control for asphalt driveways, asphalt walks and asphalt parking lots are as follows; Fia* Nutgrass, use 2,4-D about 1 ounce per gallon of water. Use 3 gallon sprayer with regular noz-2de. Wet foliage until it starts to run off. Repeat if initial spraying does not take care of problem. Usually 2 or 3 sprayings are needed to control Nutgrass. If Nutgrass isnt too numerous, put some of the above mixture in a bucket and using old mop or rag oa a stick, dab it on Nutgjass. Do all spraying with 2,4-D or like material w hen there is no wind. Keep away from ornamentals, vegetables, and etc.
For control of Bermuda in asphalt driveway and walks, use 3 gallon sprayer writh regular nozzle3 and one third ounces of Dowpon (Dalaphon) to each gallon of water3 gallon sprayer W'hen full takes 10 ounces of Dowpon. Spray foliage until It Is wet thoroughly and use same precautions for the above.
For use as an edging agent along sidewalk or curb, use the same mixture as above (3 and one third ounces of Dowpon to gallon of water). But for the fine
edging Job, use the Tee-jet nozzle Tip 8002E on siarayer. You will have to get extra fittings for this nozzle if used 6n conventional sprayer. But the coat is small and you 'will save the cost in the spray materials saved by using this type nozzle and tip. Spray right along curb or sidewalk about one inch back into grass area. You will get a killed area of about 1 and a half to 2 inches (if your hand is steady). While this method isnt as pleasing as the edging done with hoe, it will save time. And some may not want the brown area along their sidewalk or curb but to those who wouldnt let this trouble them, here is the answer to your* edging problem.
The gardener should have one sprayer that * he uses for herbicides alone. He should paint it yellow or red to make sure he doesnt fill it with spray material to use on omamentails.
Weiner Roast Held At Park
The Modem Woodmen of America Junior Camp No. 1885 held 'Its monthly meeting Monday night at Elm Street Park with a wetner rbast and handicraft work by the members.
First prize for handicraft went to Nancy Wilson, second prize, Marty Gamer, and third prize, Landy Spain. Winning entries will be on display.
The next meeting will be an ice cream party July 10 at the home of the local Junior Director, Larry Stox.
News And Notes From Fountain
Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Jefferson and children, Wilma, Bill, and Sheron were Sunday dinner guess of Mr. and Mrs. Ther-man Jefferson.
Miss Jacky Tyndall ot Tarboro and Miss Belinda Cobb of Fountain were weekend guests of Miss Sheron Jeffersdn.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Nichols of Fredericksburg, Va., were weekend guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Beasley'Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Theadore Nichols.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gay and daughters. Sylvia and Lou were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Sara Pitt of Pinetops.
Miss Lou Gay will attend the Beauty Convention at Virginia Beach next Sunday and Monday.
Pat Killebrew was admitted to Woodard Herring Hospital in Wilson last Thursday.
Mr, and Mrs. Hardy Johnson and daughter, Martha Hardy attended the Fountain family reunion in Leggett Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gay and children, Mrs. Kinchen Edwards and Miss Laura Mae Gay visited Mr. and Mrs. Raytaond Smith of Falkland Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Samuel S. Morrison and daughter, of Leesburg, Va. are spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Albert Bell.
Mrs. Albert Bell, Mrs. Peggie Joyner, and dai^hter, Donna are visiting, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hardy of Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. Minnie Mae Hinson of ParmvUle was Sunday afternoon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Prank Knight of Macclesfield were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hinson.
Mrs. Bill Halre is visiting her mother, Mrs.* Charlie White of Kinston this week.
Mrs. Eula Jefferson is spending this week in Jacksonville with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Galloway.
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Owens, and JMr. and Mrs. Mack Owens Jr. attended the James family reunion at the Sir Walter Hotel in Raleigh Sunday.
Miss Mary Agnes Gay was Sunday dinner guest of Miss Nettie Faye Sumlin.
Tammy Medaris of Fort Bragg is visiting her grandparents, Mr and Mrs. J. B. Haire this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Wooten of Roanoke, Va. are down for the summer, with his and her peu*ents, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Wooten of Farmville, and Mr. and Mrs. Ver non Baker of Fountain.
Miss Barbara Lewis spent last week in Tarboro with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Stocks and daughter, Debra of Ayden were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Corbett.
Mrs. Paul Hampton and children, Dicky, Paul Ivon, and Aton Ray of Farmville, were Saturday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Corbett.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hathaway and son, Jimmy of Durham were weekend guests of Mr. Jesse Hinson.
Mrs. Jrenii. Tyson and children, Wilma and Kenneth of Maury were weekend guefets of-Mrs. Carrie Jefferson^
Flora and Jesse Hines of the Children Home spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hines.
Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Everett of Rocky Mount were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thad Everett.
Mrs. Turner Taylor of Lucarna spent last weekend with her mother, Mrs. Maiy Everett.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Humphry and son. Woody of Newport News. Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Prizzelle fmd son, Dell, of Hamp-ton, Va. were weekend guests of Mrs. Daisy Baker.
Mrs. Daisy Baker, Mrs. George Bailey, Mrs. Daisy Owens, and Sam Beamon are visiting relatives in Newport News. Va. this week.
One-Dish Meal Prepared
Skilled one-dish meals was the topic of the demonstration pre
sented to ttie iriember* of the
Fountain Home Demonstration Club by one of the members. Mrs Willie Kellebrew, the Poods and Nutrition leader. She prepared and served Pork Hawaiian.
The Club met with Mrs. Fred Moore Thursday afternoon. There were 10 members present.
"Sweet and Low was the opening s<Mig. Mrs. J. W. Gay gave the devotional. She used as her topic Beauty From the Meek. The vice president Mrs. j. W. Gay. presided over a short business session. Plans were made for the annual picnic. The picnic will be held at the home of Mrs. C. E. Case Friday, June 23. ' Mrs. R. M. Dilda gave a doing report. She also gave a report on the Pitt Ctounty Doing Princesses elemination contest held in Ayden.
Meeting adjourned with repeating 'of the Club Callet.
To prevent perspiration stains, protect dresses and blouses with dress shields. 'Then wash these shields in lots of soap or detergent suds and rinses after every wearing to avoid unpleasant odors.
Chairmen Of Jay-C-Ette Committees Announced
The Greenville Jay-C-Ettes held their monthly dinner meeting at the Womans Club Wednesday at 7 p.m.
They had the 196lpitt County Easter Seal Crippled Child, Lou Ella Daniels, and her mother, Mrs. Prank Daniels, as guests. Mrs. Sue Heath, Mrs. Dickie Caines and Mrs. Gretchen Cochran were also welcomed as visitors.
After dinner, Mary Windle, president, presented .these committee chairmen and members;
Telephone Committee Mrs. Katherlh-Ralney, chairman, Mrs, Sue Bailey, Mrs. Lola Slmonowich, Mrs. Ruby Harrison, Mrs. Beverly Hasmes, Mrs. June Cozart and Mrs. Belle Boykin.
- Membership Committee Mrs. Jean Taylor, chairman, Mrs. Barbara Foley and Mrs. Peggy Moore.
ScrapbookMrs. Ann Harper,
PublicityMrs. Mary Alice Hendrix.
Yearbook Mrs. Ann Clark, chairman, Mrs, Virginia Morgaa
BloodmobileMrs. Martha Coffman.
Constitution and By-LawsMrs. Margaret Brown, chairman, Mrs. Dot Smith.
AwardsMrs. Jane Laughlng-bouse, chairman, Mrs. Phoebe Dail.
Flower, Card and Visitation MrSt Mafgaret Hardee, chairman, Mrs. Ruth Beddingfield. ,
The group voted to send three crippled children to camp and to supplement their camp wardrobe. Mrs. Peggy Moore and Mrs. Mary Alice Hendrix will help with this. They also voted to have a short program at the conclusion of each dinner meeting. Mrs. Martha Coffman and Mrs. Ann Clark will help Mrs. Janice Hasty plan these programs.
Mrs. Windle read a letter of appreciation from the Pitt County Crippled Childrens Association for the clubs help in making the Lily Tag Sale a success. She also announced a membership drive which will last from July to September.
'This month the Jay-C-Ettes provided transportation for a
crippled child to Duke BofplUl for treatment. Mrs. Martha Coff man and Mrs. Ann Clark will serve cookies and milk at tha crippled childrens clinic the last of July.
Mrs. Barbara Foley won the ai* tendance prize.
QnwiJbatDnL
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. BrowQ request the honor of your presence at the marriage of Mr. Browns sister Carol to
Mr. Donald Earl Cannon on Sunday, the eighteenth of June Nineteen hundred sixty-one at three oclock Free Will Baptl.st Church \ Aydfen, North Carolina
The public is cordially Invited.
Personals
Mrs. Lucy Gray has returned to Pitt Memorial Hospital lor further treatment. She Is In room 204.
Experts Advise Suds For African Violets
To display the full beauty of African violets, their leaves must be free of dust and debris. Wash each leaf gently with warm soapsuds, using a soft sponge or wad of cotton, and rinse with warm water.
Then keep tjie plants out of sunshine until the leaves are completely dry. This "grooming advice comes from the Indiana State African Violet Society.
If you have any doubt about the shrink-reslstance of a fabric. Its worthwhile to pre-wash it in convenient lengths before sewing.
Just make sure that you put It Into your washing machine in sensible quantities, so as not to Impede efficient suds action.
FAT OVERWEIGHT
Available to you without a doc-Cors prescription, our drug called ODRINEX. You must lose ugly flat in 7 days or your money back. No strenuous exercise, laxatives, rhassage or taking of so-called reducing candies, crackers or cookies, or chewing gum. ODRINEX is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. When you take ODRINEX, you still enjoy your meals, still eat the foods you like, but you simply dont have the urge for extra portions because ODRINEX depresses your appetite and decreases your desire for food. Your weight must come down, because as your own doctor will tell you, when you eat less, you weigh less. <3et rid of excess fat and live longer. ODRINEX costs $3.00 and is sold on this GUARANTEE: If not satisfied for any reason just' return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. ODRINEX is sold with this guarantee by:
BISSETTES DRUG STORE 416 Evans St.
Mail Orders FUled r
Phone PL 8-2770 or PL 8-3247
SWIM SCHOOL
Enrollments Now Being Accepted for Swim Claisses
Beginning Monday, June 19, and Every 2 Weeks Thereafter
# Competitive Training
# Beginners* Classes*
# Advance Beginner
Intermediates* Classes Adults* Classe| Recreation Swimming
: Don't Mist This
MOHEY-SAVING IPPORIINin!
MENS
Cool Summer
SUITS
FIRST QUALITY FABRICS
DACRON-WOOL
DACRON-COTTON
Dacron Polyester
REGULARS
LONGS
A terrific selection of smart styles for men and young met in cool, wanted fabrics for wear during the hot days ahead Complete showing of sizes from 35 to 46. Now is the tim< to buy and save.
Most Stores Sell THese At $35.00
$
24
Every suit expertly tailored for correct fit and long wear Many of these Wash n Wear quality. Be sure and set this value.
SHORTS
New Styles
Cool Fabrics
Wanted Shades
All Sizes
BIG
SAVINGS
SPECIALLY PRICED IN TIME FOR FATHERS DAY GIVING
PAGE FOUR
Thursday, June 15, 1961not DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C
Removing the Counterfeit Label
Soon A Necessary Accomplishment
Thursday, June 15, 1961
Choice
Increasingly, its a *small world many ways the people are far apart. Take the language barrier;
but in
Our presidents and vice president, special am-dors and representatives, diplomis and private
bassadors
She spoke their language.
In our official dealings with other governments there is no substitute for the directness of approach and undersUnding available .only in knowledp of nuances and familiarity with the language^. Nor is
_____________ . . there a more intimately flattering gesture than to
citizens are all coming into greater contact with peo- to speak in the tongue of ones host by our
pie abroad. i travelers abroad whether touring for business or
It is almost a general rule that our chiefs of state pleasure,
and their official travelers abroad are familiar ply in Pitt County we have had visitors from a num-with the English language. This is fine in English- non-English-speaking countries. The visitors
speaking lands, but it is far from satisfactory when speak English. Their value to their govern-
national spokesmenor our private citizens^^^ust would have been negligible (in terms of their
deal with those who have another language. missions here) if they could not speak a language
True, our professional foreign service people Q^her than their own.
abroad are frequently familiar with the language of necessity for familiarity with more than
their assigned posts; and we have many translators native tongue is growing with the years . . .
available to serve where needed. But this is not government, in business, in church work, in agri-
ideally adequate. Something is missing.
We recall when the President and Mrs. Kennedy visited France, Mrs. Kennedy immediately became
one of the most popular guests that country had known.
Why?
No Verdict Til Results Known
Bv LYNN NISBET EVALUATION - Durn* the Closing days of ^e 1961 General Aasnbly and for some weeks thereafter a popular pastime of legislators, newsmen and others who have followed the course of events closely for the past five months will be review j>t accomplishments and placement of credit of blame for them.
This reporter joins the rest of the pack in making own evaluaticMi. Veitlict is withheld on whether most legislatloa was good or bad waiting for experience to prove its wisdom. Despite the fact that members of the 1961 Legislature have worked harder for longer hours, and engaged in less than usual frivolity ot horseplay, there is d<Hibt whether their efforts have been as weU directed or accomplished as much as might have been desired. In some instances the mountain was in travail and brought forth a mouse. ^
Many people doubt that accomplishments in court reform congressional redistricting, small loan regulation and other measures justify the time and energy put into the fabrication of the bls.
OutsUnding achievement was the passage of budget bill calling for expenditure of a billion and a half dollars during the next two years and enactment of revenue bills to rpo-vide the money, more than a billion which will come from State collected taxes.
LEADERSHIP Prom beginning of the session until now there have been complatots about lack of recognised leadership. The complaints are hardly justified, although it is true thM this session has not develimw much individual leadership. Lindsay Warren, veteran statesman and senator from the second district, maintains the title he earned years ago as a recognized leader.
There were others on both Bides of the capitol who demonstrated capacity for leadership, but in some crucial Instances they failed to get the fellowship necessary to prove their potency. One reason for that was the fact that combinations of leaders changed from time to time, and men who fought valiantly side by side on some issues were bitter opponents on others.
SUPER SALESMAN Without accepted leadership, and with such leaders as were recognized in particular controversies being regarded as not cloee to the administration, how did Governor Sanford get through so much of his program? The answer to that question would seem to be that Terry Sanford is a master salesman for his ideas and an expert in jmblic
The very audacity of his program shocked many who were disposed to be unfrtondly to it into a state of numbness, and while they were in shock he began a selling job on them legislators and the folks back home. And he drafted on his faculty members of his election campaign organizations, officials of the Democratic party, and a great many private citizens whose emotions were aroused in behalf of quality education without much knowledge of what constituted that quality.
Certainly, the Governor exerted the pressure of his office to get votes for his ideas. Sure, he and his aides used some fiwce and threats, and Indulged in legalized bribery by exchanging patronage for votes. That Is common traditional practice, and is as much a part of democratic government as is the privilege of individual suffrage.
It is significant that force and threats and patronage bribery was less obvious during this session than in any recent Legis-lature. ^ ^ ^
SUASION Governor Sanford has used to greater degree than his recent predecessors the art of moral suasion. He has sold legislators on the merits of his program. Majority of those who
,TT;lT;c:i;ei.rtrVecond--.uch event was i-
The
--
culture, in simple courtesies.
We predict the day is not far distant when knowledge of another language will be a near-requirement for government service in any branch that has deal-ings with other countries or their people; that busi-ne^s on the international scene will require a knowledge of foreign languages; that church and cultural groups are going to insist on more bi-lingual capabili-
By their very numbers in this shrinking world, the people speaking Spanish, Portuguese, French,
Russian and Chinese, are going to necessitate a great-er knowledge of languages by Americans.
This is not to say individual citizens must or should learn a multitude of languages; but there is a need for familiarity ,with at least one lanpage other than our own. Among Europeans this is accepted as a matter of course . . . their countries are so closely connected it is a necessity. Our country is likewise becoming a closer part of the world community.
American schools and colleges are even now giving foreign language study extra emphasis in t> HAL BOYLE preparations for the future. Simpler, easier and fast- xjv/
er means of learning are being devised; the cultural j-| exchanges also tend to further develop the desire for _ \
bi-lingual .capability. X V Vi,^>L kJ
In our estimation this capability is on the march from being merely desired to a necessary accomplishment
The Best Of The High School Players Here
Fresh on the heels of collegiate baseball excite- _ . .
ment, area fans are due for a treat this week when (jQStrO 011010016113110
the best high school players from a host of North
Carolina cities and towns gather to play an all-star (Hendergon Dispatch)
East-West series. . Fidel Castro is hedging on his
Some of the youngsters will be coming consider- original offer to liberate 1.200
able distance to participate in the second such com- cultivate the U to. .;
petition to be held in Greenville. Local sponsors, the fractorffom the XJnit-.
Greenville Lions Club, found their first all-star game ed states, m that atutude he
- - . - a cha>ract-^*^''
generaUy.
'.ed Spouses
NEW" YORK (AP)Irelands leading actress suggested today U.S. wives would enjoy liie more if they spent more time spoiling their husbands Instead of nagging them or competing with them.
The Irish woman takes it for 'granted that its a mans world, said Siobhan McKenna, who has red hair, green eyesand a se rene temper.
When I married, my grandmother told me, Marriage ,1s a
Other Editors Saying ..
evitable. ^ ^ there ie a dieposiUon to meet
iSht This years program differs from the first in that them half way,j_hey_often^sup-
Men who swore early in the ^ best-two-of-three .series wdll be played. i;mrh5Sn.'!tefore^th" . A purely benefit project, all proceeds go -to the
vote for a sales tax on table Lions Cottage at Boys Home, Lake Waccamaw. foods were found in the front Aside from being a worthy benefit, the East-
monSr'latS West games bring together the best high school ball-
three monlha later. Many the state tp exhibit their wares. We count
ourselves fortunate they will gather here.
these men are not the kind who can be bought or threatened. Their minds were changed by the most astute salesmanship campaign ever conducted by a chief executive of N<wth Carolina.
Governor Sanford was as skillful In handling matters other than his quality education program. He did not officially inject the power of his office Into Issues of redistricting, small loan regulation and similar important measures. But around the breakfast table and over coffee cups In tete-a-tete conferences he persuaded members that they should take this or that position.
The Governor did not get everything he originally asked for in appropriations or taxes, in court reform or government reorganization. But when the final record of the 1961 General Assembly is written it probably will show that he accomplished more of his original alms than has any recent Governor and with less public show of force.
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By JA.MES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) President Kennedys aides have been far less prompt with news about his back injurydescribed as not * seriousthan President Eisenhowers staff was with information about his truly serious illnesses.
You might get the Impression listening to Kennedys press secretary, Pierre Salingerthat ' news Just travels slower in White House circles these days. But one thing is sure.
Salinger is either a lot more tardy in learning what happens to his bossor in telling the press about it-than was ever the case with James Hagerty, who was Elsenhowers press secretary.
As a result. Salinger Tuesday got Into one of the hottest news conferences hes had since taking over as Kennedys press secretary.
According to the White House, Kennedy hurt his back May 16 while in Canada'trnlng a spadeful of earth during a cofemony. With an aching back he went to Europe for separate talks with British Prime Minister Macmillan, French President de Gaulle, and Soviet Premier Khrushchev.
But it wasnt until June 8. two days after Kennedys return from Europe, that Salinger revealed the President had suffered the injury. By this time Kennedy had been in pain three
weeks. , ^
Why had the news been bottled up that long? Salinger put the responsibility on the President and said Kennedy hadnt even menUonod it. to his personal
etaff.
Yet Salinger said Kennedy had been on cnitchei two days at his Hyannls Port, Mass., home before leaving May 30 for
Europe- This raised an im
mediate question: Didnt Kennedys staff know about this? If not. where was the staff?
While SaUngcr insisted the back injury wasnt seriousand wasnt at all related to previous back injuries which required
three operations the long delay In lettinf it be known gave It importance.
When Salinger finally made the news known June 8 he did so by opening his conference with the announcement that the I. President will appear today ' using crutches.
Once Kennedy did appear on crutches, of course, the news of
ts
the injury would be out anyway. So Salingers revelation was only going to -beat public knowledge by a few hours anyway.
Salinger said Kennedy was under the care of his White House physician, Dr. Janet Travell. who had treated him before for trouble with his back.
Salinger on Tuesday disclosed further that a New York specialist. Dr. Preston Wade, had been called down to Florida last w'eekend to examine Kennedys back. Salinger said Dr. Wade agreed with Dr, Travell this injury was not related to previous ones.
But this disclosure also was tardy.
In the first place, it wasnt made until alter Kennedy had cancelled a speaking engagement. The White House said the speech was canceled mo the President could give his back a chance to rest. Salinger said he himself learned only Tuesday that Dr. Wade had been called to Palm Beach Sunday.
In the second place>even Dr. Wades appearance in the case was handled in a way that was something less than completely iirect. ^
Sahnger didn't go to Florida with Kennedy. But Andrew T. Hatcher, assisUnt press secretary. was there. Salinger said Hatcher didn't know Dr. Wade had been called In Sunday. But Hatcher was asked specifically last Friday by The Associated Press whether Dr. Wade was being caUed in- This question was based on reports that he was-Hatcher said Dr. Wade was n^ being called in and would not be. Hatcher said Tuesday he did learn Saturday that the New York specialist was being called
But he never subsequently until Salinger talked of it revealed this knowledge, even though he had been asked tjje direct question about It.
Photographers Monday were kept at a distance when Kennedy, on crutches, boarded hlf return plane in PltJrtda, got off it here, and later arrived by helicopter on the White House grounds.
The President reportedly If carrying On his usual White House work.
In 1955 the press was notified ' within 13 hours after Eisenhower suffered a heart attack. Thereafter newsmen weie kept (Continued on page flvtl
plement their offer in an effort to gain additional concessions and advantages. It is neither new nor surprising.
Added now to the offer to free the prisoners in return for the tractors, Castro wants political prisoners held by the United States, Puerto Rico. Nicaragua and Guatemala to be released to Cuba. He didnt say it. but it would be true to his pattern of operations if some of them were stood before firing squads if he should regain possession of them.
So it seems that when there is readiness here to meet the terms, the price is promptly increased. Therfe is no assurance but that if these new terms were met further strings would be tied to the deal-
The eager beavers in the United States who jumped into the deal are learning, as they should have known already, how untrustworthy communists are. This is further evidence that they cannot be depended upon in negotiations for whatever
purpose.
The whole project was unfortunate. It means no good for the United States, but merely a further loss of face, in that a shavetail dictator at our doorsteps is being allowed to call the signals and Is making the mighty giant of the north dance to his tunes. That Is humiliating to Americans and debases them .in the eyes of the worldfriend and foe alike.
Every possible sympathy is extended to the twelve hundred men held captive by the Cuban communist regime. Their release Is greatly to be desired. But you cant deal with gangster* on an honest basis.
What also, it might be properly saked, will Castro do with the tractors once he should get them? Will'they be used to feed the is th
in Cuba? Or will they be employed to build great airports which could be loosed upon nearby or distant cities of the United States? We would incline to the latter theory.
But more than that is Castros desire to make this great nation walk the line at his bidding and to enhance his own prestige -in the eyes of his masters in Moscow and with his own sub-jugatd people and others.
Walter Reuther, Eleanor Roosevelt and the others who instigated this deal owe it to their country and their own self-respect to call off the whole transaction. In the' kmg run, nothing is to be gained by trades with Castro. He is not a man of his word, as has already been demonstrated in this Instance as in others. He is rather an opportunist seeking only to serve his own ambitions and objectives and attempting to coerce the United States Into doing his bidding. -
President Kennedy has said this government will have nothing to do with the transaction, although officially he has given his blessing to the undertaking. In a backhanded manner, that actually involves this country. There is serious question that an American statute is being violated ip permitting private citizens to have traffic with a foreign government, but the liberals in Washington are ignoring that, and are gMng even further in racking their brain* to find a means whereby tax credit can be allowed for those who contribute to the tractor deal.
The whole affair 1* a discredit to the United States. It 1 un-fortunate that it was ever begun, and would be to the advantage of this government and its citizens to cancel out the whole procedure.
partnership. As in all partnerships, sometimes one must give inand it might as well be the woman.*
Irish women doand I think theyre the happier for it- Ireland has one of the worlds lowest divorce rates, and Miss McKenna believes one reason is the people there have a more realisic idea about the role of the sexes.
They set out with the idea that men and women are incompatible, she said, "but through love and affection they accept this incompatibility and make the best of it.
So the first time they disagree, tiicy dont rush off to a divorce court. They accept the fact they are different. They expect to disagree."
What is the biggest mistake U.S. wives make?
Its their not accepting a man as he Is, said Siobhan firmly. That is a mistake.
You cant really change people. and you shouldnt really want to. Advice is one thing. But nagging merely drives a man to be more what he is.
Sometimes, too, women hwe are too ambitious for their husbands. They drive them to work too hard. Then, when theyve made all this money, its too late for love.
Mind you, I .tiiink Irish husbands might wortc a little h^xd" er. But they work to live, not live to work.
Miss McKenna is married to actor Dennis ODea and has a 12-year-old son. Although she has an outside career Itself, she faels the best life for a woman really is one in which she concentrates on her marriage and home.
Mis* McKenna recently completed the role of the Virgin Mary in MGMs $lO-million-plus film. King of Kings. She is excited now over the prospect of starring in Playboy of the Western World. the first movie in many years to be made in Ireland with an all-Irish cast and financed by Irish capital.
Quote..,
.With all the growth in peacetime budgets brought on by the cold war, stUl the per capita national debt is lower than It was in 196 when Japan surrendered. Greensboro Day News.
in Matter
GEOBOK . 80K0LSKY Copyright, 1961. King Features Syndicate, Ino.
I fear that I contribute to juvenile delinquency. I look at T.
V. murders whenever I have any time for such things. T.V.. to me, is fun, relaxation, amusement.
If I want to be educated. I prefer a carefully written book or monograph. Moat (rf toe leara-Ing I find on T.V. adds to ju- venile confusion. The debates among politicians and the question and answer programs ^e too trifling. Give me Perry.Ma-aon,* who wins every case by violating toe rules of evidence-Or give me Gunsmoke where miu*der is the theme. What puzzles me is why these men do not marry their women.
Presumably a young ieUow ^ comes a juvenile delinquent because, being bored with virtue, he watches T.V. and becomes vicious. But we had bad boys and bad girls long before there was any auch thing as T.V. Jessie James and Gyp the Blood lived before T.V. It is too easy to Jump to conclusions about what drives toe young to sin and even to murder. We now have * whipping boy, T.V. No-body, however, is corrupted by any one medium.
For instance, there seems to be a fashion these days for children to sue parents for money the parents earned or own. It seemed to have started with a young lady who went after h^ grandmother and it goes the rounds like any other fashion. I have not seen this violation of tbe Ten Commandments on T.V, but it occurs in life quite often.
I was told recentiy that a Mother. coming home at a late, hour saw her very juvenile daughter, dressed to kill and going out. The Mother genUy inquired where the young lady was going to and received an impolite
reply. . j
' What does a parent do under such circumstances? When I was ft child, there was no'doubt about it. The parent would seize the child, put it across a knee and give it a thorough spanking. If that is too much effort for the parent, it is certain that the child will grow up not only as a juvenile delinquent but as an adult delinquent. Parents who cater to childish impudence l\elp to manufacture more juvenile delinquent than all the mur-<!ters on T-V.
Besides, if children look at the murders, whose fault is it? The parents who says that he cannot refuse his child the wish to spend hours watching nonsense on T.V. is reaUy not a parent. Such a person Is little more than a legal guardian scared of his wards. The child, who may be bored with T.V.. will look nevertheless to establish beyond question who is the boss.
Children who sue parents or grandparents for money which the cWldren did not earn by their own work violate Natural Law and therefore should have no place in any court. It is part of our present leniency to grant children the right to persecute parents and to withdraw from parents the right to protect children from corrupting materialism.
In my opinion, toe gossip columnists do moro evil than toe murders In T.V. When young people equate divorce as equal to marriage; when they regard
it a* the acme of success to be mentioned in such a column, however disagreeably; when they hire press agents to give them a bad name as long as the name is spelled correctly then morality disappears and an entire nation suffers from corruption. I recently read one such document and could not discover in .it a single name noted for service to the country, for contribution to civilization, or to fine and cultured living. The principal item dealt with a man who is openly living with a woman to whom he is not married.
If he can get away with that, why *bould not the kids imitate him, and her too, and get their names printed daily and favorably In the gossip columns? You and I can dte dozens of examples of the adve^rtislng of the immoral and the indecent to prove that such qualities pay while honest virtue Is its own reward and gets you nowhere.
And so, I shall go back to my murderto Have Gun WiU (Ckmtinued on Page I)
Secretly Hoping For Crackdown
By ELMER ROESSNER Heres a secret: Many business owners and top executives are hopeful that Congress will approve toe Kennedy request for a crackdown on expense account spending.
In fact, if companies and employees are denied tax deductions for luxury entertainment, business may benefit more than the government.
The Administration proposes that deductions for theaters, night clubs, sports evenU, yachts, fishing lodges, country club* and Junkets to the Bahamas be forbidden. It would aleo Umlt pending for yachts, autos. hotel suites, company autw and other luxuries usually stated to be essential to making sales
or creating otoer taxable income.
In Washington, many corporations are going through the motions of larotestlng these limitations. American free enterprise cannot continue to flourish 11 business cannot woo customers with, whiskey, women and filet mighons. ^ ^
Secretly, many are hoping they lose their fight.
Take corporation XXX. it
spends $1 million a year entertaining visiting customers and clients in New York. Officials of companies with whom they do business visit New York and expect XXX to nuike hoUl re*-ervaUoni, provide ticket* for hit musical*, get dance floor sett* at swank odght clubs, tnd, in many case*, jurovide even more entertainment. ^
An employee of one advertising agency, who ws* charged with arranging to*** things (or out-of-town visitor*, once told me he felt Uke a flunkey.
And XXX eorporatton does this because YTY corporation does it and because the Z9Z company doee too.
TheoretieaUy. the money spent for this kind of pletsure is an investment In continuing business. Actually, It is money kicked back to customers. Theoretically, the Investment is money that comes out ot essential Ope^ ating expenses. Actually. U comes out of profits.
APPLIES TO FRINGES, TOO
If none of the companies offered this kind of business baiting. few if any would have to lower prices. Their net Income would therefore Increase.
The same toinklng applies to deductable benefits bestowed on key executives, too. Many companies supply top sxecutives with autos, yachts, memberships in country clubs, inspection trips to Europe, use of hotel suites at home, and otoer fringe ^eijts.
They charge these costs off to company expense* because th^ ssy that, to keep top men, they have to give them tax-free luxuries.
But many companies would find it cheaper to give taxable, honest raises to keep employees than to bestow theae lupous tips upon them. The XXX eor-Doration. now fearful that tot ?? Mtflt will lure their best man away with membership to a more social country club would be happy to have the whole thing called off. H^lt toew that
know that his heart isnt in !t and that the statement Isnt true anyhow.
MAKER INSISTS POTION WILL CURE DRUNKENNESS Maurice Van Dyne, who has been accused by toe Federal Trade Commission of mlarepre-' senting his Soberln as a five-day cure for alcoholism, has denied all the Federal Trade Commission charges.
The Brooklyn entrepreneur insisted his product is not represented as a cure, but as a relief, from drunkenness. He also said the aversion treatment does break toe desire to drink alcohol. Tbe FTC Slid Qoberln contains ipecab. a regurgitant.
However, this columns origln-sl suggestion still seems valid, to gather 100 boosers in
a cdwtitw lor five dkys according to the
directlODS on the bottle, and
too men with Ux-free pkas-ures, it could pay them more cash and keep more net profits
itself. ^ . ...
So when you read--you will In the next few weeks-about some corporation president com-
then see if they have broken the alcohol habit. But science' will
{irobably be shoved aside for egallsms, and Van Dynes fate will depend on toe wording of
DlSng toat these tax reforms v his advertisements, the wording are stilking at the roots of the on the bottle, and toe wording Si (Swrli ou OM of thi Mtotw.
Thursday, June 15, 1961THB DAILY REFLECTOIt GREENVILLE. N. C
PAGE FIVE
Private Swimming Pool Requires Planning
BACKYARD LUXURY . . . Home swimming pools are reaching new heights of popularity but the potential builder is well advised to investigate the installation and maintenance requirements before turning the first shovelful of dirt.
French Continue Cease-Fire Plan
PARIS CAP)Prance decided today to continue its unilateral cease-fire in Algeria despite an Increase in rebel hit-and-run attacks and suspension of peace talks.
Frances half-million-man army In Algeria was ordered on May 20 to limit action to self-defense. That was the day peace talks with rebel leaders began In Evian les Bains.
Rebel leaders refused to order their forces to cease fire, charg-
Sokolslcy Col.
(Continued from pags four) Travel where, at any rate, English is spoken as a language possessing grammar and diction and refinement of expression. Or perhaps I prefer relaxation in a Beatnik cafe where, at least, educated young and old, have something else to speak about than small and' petty gossip about each other.
Marlow ...
(Continued from Pags 4)
fully and continually Informed.
The same thing happened in 19.57 when Eisenhower suffered an ileitis attack that later required an operation. The press was notified within 12 hours after he was stricken. When Eisenhower had a small stroke in 1957 the press got the news within 24 hours.
ing the French actd unilaterally to gain a propaganda advantage. There has been a marked increase in terrorist attacks since May 20 although Algerian rebel military action has continued on a low scale.
The peace talks were suspended indefinitely by Prance Tuesday, with the suggestion they resume after a 10-15 day cooling off period.
There had been speculation Prance would order its army to resume normal offensive operations, but after a Cabinet meeting today, the government announced the May 20 order will remain in effect. It was pointed out terms of the order remain validFrench troops are permitted to reply to rebel -fire and pursue terroist at-tackes.
A Cabinet spokesman gave no details on the deadlocked peace talks.
farewell. Idrs. Kennedy, suntanned and all smiles, thanked them for their hospitality as a small crowd of curious airport employes, passengers and newsmen applauded. Mrs. Kennedy was wearing a light aquamarine coat and had black accessories.
Before leaving, Mrs. Kennedy told Greek friends she would like to bring her two small children here for a vacation next summer.
After seven days in Greece, including a yachting tour of picture-esqur islands in the Aegean Sea, Mrs. Kennedy has been delighted with it. her social- secretary Le-titia Baldrige reported.
By VIVIAN BROWN AP NewsfeaUires Writer
Before you plunge financially into a backyard swimming pool, be sure to acquaint yourself with the requirements of installation and maintenance. It could save you a lot of headaches.
The popularity of the swimming pool has ushered in a new set of municipal codes. Boards of health in all 50 states havj^ set rigid requirements for community pools, those used by three or more families.
These pools must be equipped with scum gutters, skimmers, a main drain and water purification. Some states require special low voltage lighting as a safety measure against electrical shocks. All communities require a backwash. Where there arc no sewers, a dry well must be built. Where there are sewers, a direct connection is mandatory. Filtration is based on a six to eight-hour cycle.
Many c(Hnmunlties have codes relating the swimming-pool to the property line. A recent survey shows the smallest set back al lowed in the nation is three feet, although some vary to 20 feet with the average about 18. A majority of communities require submission of plot and pool plans in advance of installation.
Residential pools are not governed by filtration codes. Most pool owners Just follow the recommendations for good sanitation suggested by experts. They say the pool should be turned over once every 22 hours, altho^h some exceptions require a. 12f to IS hour filtration cyde. *
Most local laws' require that
pools be enclosed by fences of a type and height that discourages children and* animals. Some communities require a foor-foot chain link fence, although one township requires a six-foot fence.
Once you decide you can meet the standards and can afford the maintenance of a pool, you are ready to go ahead ^ with your plans.
Take your choice of cement, fiber glass or vinyl liner pools, and rememberthe cost of your pool installation is only the beginning. It costs money to maintain them.
One manufacturer is touting a do-it-yourself pool kit (12 by 24) which can be installed with a iil-ter over a weekend.
The initial cost of a fiber glass pool Is higher than most pools but it is dgae detterent and does not require painting.
Cement pools must be painted, patched and drained every year at a cost of about $250.
Vinyl liners must be replaced about every 5 to 10 years at a cost of about $250.
In northern sections of the country, swimming pool use has increased to six months with the new vinyl inflatable pool houses and pool heaters. Sales figures indl-cmji that 60 per cent of all swimming pools are sold In'the northeast.
Mrs. Kennedy Flies Homeward
ATHENS. Greece (AP) - Jacqueline Kennedy flew homeward today, leaving her Greek hosts hopeful that her week-long vacation in this country will give its tourist trade a boost.
The 31-ycar-old wife of the American Presidenta f t e r a momlhg swim-left for New York aboard a commercial airliner which made a special stop in Athens to pick up her party of nine.
Prime Minister Constantine Caramanlis and his wife, who were Mrs. Kennedys host here, went to the airport to bid her
Switches made of semlmetal such as antimony and bismuth are in the research stage. Such switches should b able to operate much more swiftly than the present transistors in computing machines.
Bounced After Bouncing Check
CASPER. Wyo. (AP)-Getting a bad check fron^ cross-country truck driver riled Don Bear, owner of a small Casper service station.
He hopped in his car and drove 900 miles to LeCenter, Minn., to collect.
Bear not only received payment for the $50 check, but got another i^lOO to cover expenses of his trip.
Student Artist's Prints Displayed
Prints by Lawrence M. Bllzard of Whitevllle are now being exhibited in the Kate Lewis Gallery, Rawl building, at East Carolina College. The art show, sponsored by the college department of art as one of a series of student exhibitions scheduled for the 1961 summer session, is open to the public-.
Blizard is a junior at East Carolina, where he is majoring in art. He has studied print making at the college under Dr. Bruce Carter and plans to continue his work in this field of art and in painting after his graduation.
Blizard is a member of the art staff of the East Carolina College literary magazine, "The Rebel TTie Spring. 1961 issue of the magazine carried among its illustrations a "Civil War Scries by the student artist.
At East Carolina his name has appeared on both the College Honor Roll and the Deans List of Superior Students. In extracurricular activities he is a member of the college band and of Phi Sigma Pi. national honorary fraternity for men in education.
BUzard is the son of L. R. Blizard, 110 W. Frink St., White-ville.
ONE, WHY NOT MORE? "We thought as long as wed
killed one, we might as well keep on, says George Ronald York, 18, left, as buddy James Douglas Latham, 19. and Sheriff Fay Gillette, rear, look on at Salt Lake City. The two teen-agers are in custody for a series of seven killings in five states. Bui
the first victim the "death that started it alldidnt dis.
He survived with critical head injuries. (AP Wirephoto)
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PAGE SIX
THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N.
;r^Thursday, Juna 15, 1561
Greenville Elks A Genial Castro Talks Five Hours To U.S. Newsmen
Mark Flag Day
FLAG DAY SERVICES ... Dr. Jame Buer and Elk Exafled Ruler John Collm.
We In AmericK have never
The speakertraced the histoir
of /^ericas flag from its early beginnings. He was introduced by John Collins, exalted ruler of the lodge.
been accustomed to making peace with bandits," Dr. James Butl^ of East Carolina CoUege told a Hag Day gathering at the Greenville Elks Lodge yesterday. * _ _ ^ wive
t^ued We are still the land of it is quite appropriate th^such
the free and the home of the a service should be held by toe toe irw ana ^
He referred to Fidel Castro who^CoUins said. He described the Elks -^ndr S miming" to see how'as distincly American."
many tractors can be offered as| * ^
Dr. Butler quoted verses from MoveToDropThe the National Anthem and said. I
For First Time, He Feels Needed
GOLDSBORO. NC. (APT "I! am your mother." said the voice over the phone from Virginia.
I want you to come home to
me." ,
This weekend Jimmy Parker. 15, will rejoin the mother he hasnt seen since he was three months old.
The story begins in 1946 in Jer-sev City, N.J., when Mrs. Bess Barmore found herself a widow with four chdren. There wasnt enough income to keep the family together. Tearfully. Mrs. Barmore let her children become wards of toe Welfare Department.
A retired engineer, John Parker took in Jimmy, who was related to Mrs. Parker. Jimmy adopted toe name Parker and the family moved overseas to Scotland. There in 1957. tragedy struck again- Jimmys foster father died ' and Jimmy found himself in a Scottish orphanage.
A kindlv U.S. Air Force major and his wife took Jimmy from toe orphanage and later came here, with their foster son, to Seymour Johnson Air Force Base near here. But Jimmy Wasnt happy. He moved from one foster home to another, meanwhile urging Clerk of Court q. Loren Derr to help him find his mother^.
Derrs efforts culminated in toe phone call this week from Wrs, Bess Barmore Howell of Arlington Va. Mrs. Howell is now married to an ArUngton carpenter. And she has already found her other three chdren and they are
with her.
Jimmy himself is nervous. A tall, slender youth with blue eyes and light brown hair, he is described by friends as a "very fine
By LEWIS GULICK HAVANA (AP)--Prime Minister Hdel Castro wound up 5\4 hours of talk with American newsmen early today, then arranged to take them on a personal tour of the battleground , where his troops repulsed the April 17 invasion.
Castro ^set something of a rec-
Hreenvme Hks snnually sponsor boy/ ^ ^ ^ ^
friends say. And now he h^ that feeling of being needed, for toe first time. _
Honest-Lookers Can IBe Deceptive
PITTSBURGH (AP) Mrs. Esther Jones of Pittsburgh has learned that kind-looking people arent always honest.
She was in a store burdened down with a number of small packages. A man she described as kind-looking approached and said; What you need is to put ail your packages in one big shopping bag.
The man went away and came back with a bag. Mrs. Jones gave him the packages and he promptly walked away and never returned. The packages contained two pairs of shoes, a skirt and other wear ing apparel.
Virginia May. Buy Part Of Maryland
MOUNT VERNON, Va. (AP) Virginia may buy a piece of Marylsuid.
Gov. J. Lindsay Almond Jr., made the suggestion to protect the view fromMount Vernon, the home of George Washington. The purchase could prevent the Washington Suburban Sanitation Commission from building a sewer plant on the north bank of the Potomac river.
-W
Ocean City, Md., becomes the second largest city in Maryland during the summer. The popular Atlantic resorts permanent population of 965 swells to 125JKX) on some July and August week-lends.
ord for news conferences with two sessions 4n a 10-hour span. The occasion was toe visit of eight American newsmen and photi^praphers covering the trac-tors-for-prisoncrs negotiations.
The leftist leader Invited the correspondents to take up permanent reportorial duties In Havana. This was a big switch from the days following the Invasiwi when American newsmen were arrested or took refuge in embassies.
Castro surprised the visiting reporters by calling them to his office quarters in the Agrarian Reform Institute on short notice Wednesday afternoon after his sessiwi with toe American technical team on the tractor pro-''osal.
Relaxed and In good humor. Castro replied at. length to all questions put to him. It was his first such meeting with newsmen in many months.
Castro lounged amid a circle of reporlers in his usual olive green army fatigue uniform. He sucked on a cigar stub but neydf quite got It lit during the 2V4 hours of the first news conference.
The Cuban leader spoke fairly rapidly In Spanish. Two volunteer interpreters tried to keep going at the same time, correcting each other occasionally.
Later in the evening, after his final meeting with the American negotiators, the prime minister again put in an appearance with the newsmen.
And what did Castro talk
about? Almost everything, including:
President KennedyHe has no intention of meeting Kennedy at this time, but he held open the
possibility of a meeting later
should U.S.tCuban tensions ease. (There have been no overtures for such a meeting from Washington),
U.S.-Cuban Negotiations Its up to, the United States, not Cuba, to make the Initiative on any
negotiations to reconcUe differences because Cuba is what Castro tined the offended party.
U.S. PrestigoLatin Americans are becoming increasingly hostile toward the United States.
Cuban Socialism "The (Cu
ban) revolution is aocialist, Tht state is not. It has the same organization as before tht revolution began.
Sightiess Vendor Had Eyes Opened
HELENA. Mont. (AP) Sightless Richard GaynM- had hli eyes opened in one respect.
He expected that his Post Off-ce lobby vending stand would bo closed when he went to the hospital for treatment of an InfecUt n. But members of Gaynor's First Baptist Church in Helena kept tbe vending stand running, taking turns in shifts. __
Police Owe Public Courtesy
the National Anthem and
"These stirring words have been. | l>62lt6TI AgStUi an inspiration to countiess millions i
who have dreamed of freedom."| qutteNBERG, Iowa (AP) ~ Residents once again have de-
OwP cided to leave the extra "T" in OSiyS r once communlty-s name, even
though the German printing inventor for whom it is named spelled it Gutenberg. TONAWAND.^,, N. Y. (AP) ' The story is that a draftsman. **Chty of Tonawanda police, Lt.|a century ago. misspelled the Smith. May I help you? Iname in drawing the original
ThLs is the friendly greeting I town plat. Those who advo^ted evervone receives when they call the change cited tradition and toe police headquarters here, since possible distinction of being the Chief James G. Oldenburg had a only town in the world to honor telephone company customer serv- the printer. Opponents said letter-ice consultant instruct his men heads and habits would have in good telephone manners-I think its important. the
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SAND BAKER Sinstead of taking the .sun, couple relaxe.s in the beach sands kept comfortably warm by underground thermal springs in Beppu resort area of Japan.
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Thurtaay, la, rwnTHE DAILY REFLECTOlt GREENVILLE. N. C
RAOB SEVER^Cordial Welcome Noted By New City ManagerLOUIS SCHEIPERS, JR. . . Greenvilles City ManagerRECORDS, RECORDS, RECORDS I . . Seeing how they are kept.
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
The People of Greenville have been most cordial, according to Greenvilles new City Manager Louis Scheipers, who has sr>ent the majority of the time since coming here, meeting townspeople and learning how the city is run.
Scheipers, a native of Florence, Mass., took up his official duties here June 5, after leaving Southern Pines. Scheipers has served as city manager of Southern Pines since 1956.
The former ,^ankee"moved to North Cardflnlr-with his family in 1934 wftile a freshman in high school, then graduated from Stanton Milita^ Academy at Stanton, Virginia, before major-in Political Science at the University of North Carolina.
In 1941 Scheipers entered the U S. Air Force and after his cadet training became a navigator with an Air-Sea Rescue group working in the Carribean Theater.
Near the end of the war. Scheipers reflected, many B-29 superfortresses being test-flown. W'ent down in the Gulf of Mexico. He was a member of the rescue group that aided these downed flyers.
In 1946. after being discharged a second lieutenant, Scheipers returned to civilian life, and to Massachusetts, as manager of a retail tobacco firm owned by his father. He remained there for five years, then returned to North Carolina and for two years, was office manager of a furniture manufacturing firm near Southern Pines.
In 1953, Scheipers accepted an office to become assistant city manager of the Sandhills Resort town and three years later, was tppointed as City Manager.
While serving as city manager for the famous Moore County resort, he attended several schools on public administration offered by the Institute of Government at Chapel Hill, and has completed a finance school and tax collectors school.
The city official was a member of the Presbyterian Church in Southern Pines, where he served as a Deacon, and was a member of the Elks Lodge there.
Shelpers, explaining that both he and his wife like Greenvillr, emphasized that they have never been so cordially welcomed anywhere in our lives as they were when they arrived here. Everyone has tried to make us feel at home, he commented.
So far, the newcomer has spent at least a half-day with each city department head, touring the' departments facilities, meeting the men in the department, and seeing how the division operates.
As city manager, Scheipers is charged with the general administration of the city, including the police and Fire Departments. the Public Works Commission and the Recreation Commission.
The new city boss, in reporting on his visits to the various city departments, said the organizations were well organized. . .very well equipped. . . and very cordial.
Comparing his duties here with those in Southern Pines. Scheipers explained that the duties are practically the same, wUth one major exception. In the Sandhills town, the utilities de--partment was under the conti'ol of the city government while here in Greenville, It is controlled by a separate commission with a separate
Scheipers will use the office formerly occupied by the Mayor, on the first floor of City Hall. The quarters will be set up similar to the offices of the director of utilities, with a glass partition for a secretary. Until other arrangements can be completed, the office will be shared with the mayor.
Scheipers said he considers it a real challenge to be city manager -here. Greenville is a growing city, ke explained, and commented that through more orderly growth, the city will become an even better place in which to live.
Scheipers married the former Eleanor Grover of Southern
Benson Songf est Set For June 24
BENSON. N.C. (APIBensons annual Singing Convention, which bulges this towns population ifrom 2,500 to 40,000 or 50.000, [has been set for June 24-25. Spon-jsors expect more than 75 gospel smging groups from all parts of the Southeast.
The convention, held in Bensons Singing Grove, is primarily a religious gathering. Convention chairman C. M. Blackman said 16 cups and two trophies wdll be awarded. The convention dates back more than 20 years.
Pines, and they have five children, two girls and three boys.
Little did we dream last fall we would be living here in less than a year, Scheipers said. He made the statement when he explained that his oldest daugh- -ter, who is 19, will begin her second year at East Carolina College when school opens in the fall.
Other than his work, which he considers as a hobby, Scheipers enjoys playing goU. He is quick to admit that his game is, in excess of 100 though.
Sister City Program Hailed As Big Success
FTND DRIVE STARTED
PRINCETON, N. J. (AP) Princeton Tlieological Seminary has announced a drive for an $18'2 million development fund for expanding its facilities and strengthening its faculty, beginning Iwith Xhe Presbyterian insti-tutioE's 150th anniversary celebration in 1962.
WASHINGTON (AP)-The Sister City program and its surprising success in promoting good will across the oceans was the central theme of the World Conference of Local Governments, opening today.
Some 800 mayors, lord mayors, burgomasters and other senior city officials from 51 nations met in the State Departments luxurious new building for the five-day conference, .the first held in the United States.
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower was among todays scheduled speakers. The former Presidents call in 1957 for a massive people-to-people exchange gave impetus to the sister-city idea.
President Kennedy was invited to speak, but officers of the International Union of Local Auth-orites (lULA), the sponsor organization, said the White Hou.-ie had sent word Kennedy probably would not appear because of his back ailment.
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PAGE EIGHT
THE DAILY REFLECTORt GREENVILLE, N. C
Thurtday, Juna IS, 19f
Parents But Also Loved
VALLEY STRE.AM. N Y. jAEii "M-V Richer is very nlM. I like
Thpv veil thev re pretty uty. her periume i
wUd be - >
SShAraeK tSm!..t ^^"''iSe "^e
" "sTheoT '5 " nie because
rcbec; Wby Ppie should I .ni^^very^ mce.^ ^
ok, I Buess but!"^^S?rxpect everyone to like
it both parents love you at the arous nie.^^ **"Theydor/iOTdeand chll- appraisals consists of 17 boys and Tl S r4n are lucky to 'f^l'^HiBBtns. who has been
have children.
On school and teachers:
leaching for four years, had nothing but praise for her pupils
On school and leacners: Vrrie^ a
wn^Sen/V'au djj she , s.id,^ '????i;,/'dde i
vant to leam you have to go arcj-
SAIL TO SERVICE-'I*.AppU,.M*o*rfty.l^"*i^^*^ wUraU . -WTie. bet.. BrWi- croul mr tW Cafan < SaiMMaiV Bqw a tke DoKoa Palace. ni>t
Rabbi Cites The v Positive Image On A Fredom Bus
VET,
i didnt used to like school but I like it now.* __
quick and sharp., she added: -You can see the progress from (Mie day to the next" and I love them like my own,_
When Tobacco Insects Attack
Cates Heard In City Police Court
31, Winterville. careless and reckless driving, pay for Rescue Squad $5.00 and $20, cost* deducted; Jessie B. Williams. Greenville, drunk, called and failed to appear, capias issued; Junita Powell. Negro. 404 W. 12th St., drunk. 30 days, auspended, pay $18, costs deducted; William McKinley
po!S*ol^rc'*foanw^'1ts*e,m M^tcipal Recorder-. Court on|not^^^komy.^^^^..Uam^^ C. u
Jolmnlo Move. N. Greene S' .! '^^viVilm''6n''w
drunk, nol pro.^ with I JJ license.
'SlASfma'S^n,ffle, drunk.tcaUed and laded )
proiaed with leave; Dorothy! laaued; Joseph stanlev Turner,
^ ^ r*\t<xnn
;W. Allen. Rt. 2 Box 486. Green-ville. Improper passing, nol pross-
ied; Marvin E- Wells, Rt. 1. Box co*ts deducted.
Cotanche St., drunk and disorderly, 30 days suspended, pay $20,
# ColfUlobaeeolweHintiieplptM^mtte
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Marvin Knder Riddle, 1105 Colonial Ave., speeding, pay WOO for the Rescue Squad and coots; Cameron L. Smith. 19W E. 10th St, allowing'ncMi-licensed person to (irive, not guilty; Francis Andrew Perry m, Jio. 1-A, Dunn Apts., fail to stop for a stop sign, pav costs and assigned to Drivers Clinic; Daisy Harris Moore, 906 Cotanche St., fail to yield, pay costs; Louis Stuart Picklen Jr., Rt. 2, Greenville, improper passing, pay costs; Allen Graham Tucker. 606 E. Ninth St., speeding, pay costs; Franklin Leigh Stafford. Rt. 2. Box 834. Greenville, speeding, pay costs; Franklin A. Bendall, 408 Biltmore St.. improper turn, not guilty; Jack Teel. 1011 N. Railroad St., assault on female, not guilty; Henry Herbert Smith, Rt. 5, Greenville, speeding, pay for Rescue Squad $5.00 and costs; Clarence Faus-sett, Rt. 3, Box 393. Greenville, operating left of center, pay costs, and assigned to Drivers Clinic; Robert C. Pierce, Rt. 5, Box 33, Greenville, drunk, called and failed to appear, capias i.ssued; Joe F Hopkins, Negro, 819 Fleming St.. fail to yield, pav costs; Joe Taft, Negro, Mack St., drunk, 30
By MERCER BAILEY .
Associated Press Staff Writer
aboard a freedom rider
BUS DIXIE (AP)- We
speak of something as an image of America. LitUe Rock was one. And Birmingham. And Montgom-^ry ^
"Well, this -- these 18 men of God. This is an image of America. too. A poslUve image.
Thus, did Rabbi Walter Plaut deocrlbe the "Freedom Ride be. and 17 other ministers and rabbis are taking through the Southland to test segregaUon in interstate bus travel.
This i the first time rabbis have iMurticlpated in a Freedom Ride sponsored by the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE). Plaut and three other rabbis are among the group which spent about 10 hour* in Sumter, S.C., Wednesday before continuing toward Tallahassee. Flaii via Savannah. Ga and Jacksonville. Fla.
Seven whit* and Seven Negro Protestant ministers complete this particular segment of a larger group which left the nation s capital Monday.
Plaut, who came to this country as a 17-year-old in 1937 to escape the persecution of Jews in Hitlers Germany, is rabbi of Temple Emanuel, Great Neck, L. I., N.Y. This is not the first time tit he has participated in a battle against racial segregation. "AT Hebrew Union College In
ClncinnaU, he said, during my freshman year in 1940, I headed the Cincinnati Greater Racial Amity Committee, .and we integrated then the movie theatres there.
The rabbis listed three reasons for leaving his wife and three children and making a potentially dangerous trip.
S^nd, leaders have special
responsibilities and must exemr plify these responsibilities In apeo* ial ways. j^
"First, this is a way of translating the religious commitment into the realiUes of daUy life confronting religion with redit:^
Asylum Granted Soviet Engineer
LONDON (AP) Britain has granted political alylum to a Soviet water purification engineer who came to Western Europe on
UNESCO study grant.
He is Oleg Lenchevsky, 46. unofficially identified as senior research officer of the water supply Institute in Moscow. Reports said he telephoned his wife in Moscow he did not want toreturn because of "intolerance and antireligion
in. the Soviet Union.
Nigeria Declines
davs in jail and on the roads;, ^ t
Richard Earl Rouse. 1200 Myrtie 'Tq Jom U111011 Ave., assault, pay costs. *
IRISH LUTHERANS
DUBLIN, Ireland (AP)Luth-
"The third reason Is that I havi^ witnessed at first hand the hol(j caust of European Jewry. My in* mediate family was saved but the rest of the far-flung family wae murdered by the Nazis. I have learned that human suffering i indivisible and, thertfore. I have special sympathy for the plight of the Negroes in the South._
CANADA DRY BOURBON
ViOUART *3.95
CANADA DB BOURBON
LAGOS, Nigeria (AP)Nigeria declined Wednesday night to join the Union of African States formed by Ghana, Guinea and
DUBLiw, ireiajia ,formed by Ghana, cruinea bjiu
erans now' have their own church Nigeria is the most populous
building in the capital of theAf,.^^on nat.An with an estimated
Mali. Nigeria is me mosi puLuiuui>
uuixuxxxB * - i African nation writh an estimated
Irish republic for th* first time'35.3 ntiUion population, to nearly a century. They have! IniormaUon Minister T.OS Ben-
acquired St. Finians Church here, which they had leaseli from Anglicans for 99 years._
son said such a poUtical union now would not be expedient. He re-emphasized Nigerias policy of
non-alignment.
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Thurtday, June 15, 1961
N.C. REX3ISTER OP DEEDS OPFICER5 Mrs. Blair Whelese, Pitt County Register of
J^eds (seated right front), was installed as second vice president of the*North Carolina*Register of Deeds Association, which met in New Bern yesterday. Pictured with Mrs. Wheless are the Ither officers installed at the meeting. Seated are Mrs. Christine W. Williams of Duplin Coun-ty, president of the association, and Mrs. Eunice Ayers of Forsyth County, secretary of the National Association of County Recorders and Clerks, Standing are Thad Cranford of Mont-gomexT County, first vice president; iXike Paris of Alamance County, treasurer; and D, O. Kin-^w of RoMscm County, the retiring president, Dan H. Sloan, county clerk from Bartow, Pla., president of the National Association of County Recorders and Clerks, who attended the N. 0. gathering, is also pictured.
Stevenson Moving On To Bolivia Today
SANTIAGO, Che (AP) Adlai E. Stevenson carries President Kennedys alliance for progress plan today to Bolivia, a nation troubled by the ills the program Is designed to cure.
Stevenson, 'touring Latin America as Kennedys personal representative, has been watching the situation In Bolivia for the past week. Observers believe President Victor Paz Estenssoro is in the midst of the last crisis for his administration. That if he survives his hold wm be secure. He Imposed a state of siege last week and accused the Communists of plotting to overthrow him. But Bolivia is poor, and much of the trouble has been laid to unrest a^xong workers.
Despite the ciuestion mark hanging over the Bolivian regime. Stevenson decided to visit La Pas to discuss plans for the meeting i In Uruguay next month of the' Inter-American Economic and Social Council, at which Kennedy hopes to secure adoption of his plan to improve the lot of the Latin-American people.
Determined, She-Missed^No Days
AUGUSTA, Kan. (AP) Lots of girls have finished eight grades of school and only missed one day of school.
But Kathy MacKay did it despite being stricken by crippling polio, i She had to undergo surgery three times during summer vacations and has worn a leg brace periodically during the past five years. She finished the eighth this year at the Richland Community school. _
Bolivia is tha siventh country on Stevensons 18*day tour. He will also visit Peru, Ecuador and Colombia before returning to Washington next Thursday. The traveling ambassador told a news conference in Santiago Wednesday night hih tour so far had been successful. He said he found Kennedys program had the .effect of restoring confidence in the United States,
He added that he was. eapecial-ly heartened by his talks In Chile wiii) President JoHe Aleaeaadn and other officials-The envoy took note of IffUst anti - U.S. demonstrators who broke windows in the U.S. Information Agency offices in Santiago Tuesday night.
The treatment of the USIA Is certainly different from that given to me and my party, he said.
Says Alcoholism Is Communicable
BUFFALO, N. Y. (AP)AlcohoI-ism is not hereditary but it is communicable, says Dr. Marvin A. Block, chairman of the American Medical Associatlont committee on alcoholism. He said 80 per cent of all alcoholics have had alcoholic parents.
Alcoholism produces the kind of tension in a home that is apt to drive the children to alcoholism later in life, he said.
Sentenced Youth To Barber Shop
buffalo, N.Y. (AP)-When an 18-year-old appeared in city court to anewer charges of corner-k)ungii^, City Judge James B. McKenna said he didnt like the boyi unruly locks.
When the lads mother said she wae broke, the judge took up a collection and sentenced the youth to a barber's chair.
Freedom Riders Uninterrupted
Lead freedom riders
CHARLESTON. SC. (AP) -A party of seven Northern Freedom Riders left Charleston quietly today enroute to Savannah, Oa-. and Jacksonville. Fla.
Pour Negroes and three white persons, boarded a New York-Mi-ami express bus at 6:45 a.m. to continue testing racial barriers at Southern bus terminals.
They are part of an interracial group of 32 traveling in three groups from Washington to Florida by Greyhound bus.
Another group of seven arranged to leave over the same Savannah-Jacksonvllle route on a bus scheduled to depart at 9:15 a.m.
The first bus was 30 minutes late in leaving. It had been scheduled to arrive in Savannah at 9:05
a m. The second bus is due in Savannah at noon. The arrival times in Jacksonville are 12:40 p m. for the first bus, and 4:35 for the second bus.
Only half a dozen peraons, all whites, were in the ^s station when the first rlderl^left this morning. Only two officers were present.
A dozen white passengers also were aboard the bus.
The riders were refused restaurant service In two small South Carolina towns yesterday, but encountered no difficulty in the Charleston bus terming.
Two buses brought 14 of the challengers to Charleston Wednesday from Wilmington, N.C. A third bus carried 18 white and Negro churchmen from Raleigh. N.C., to Sumter, 8.C. where it
President Takes Brief Cruise On The Potomac
halted for a church arvice. This group then proceeded at midnight for Savannah, Oa-. en route to TallaJ^aseee, Fla.
The 18 clergymen were refused lunch counter servicp at a motel cafe Wednesday on the outskirts of Sumter. They later ate at a Negro cafe.
The first group of freedom riders arriving in Charleston from Wilmington reported no difficulty en route. Members of the party spent Wednesday afternoon vlsli ing sites in historic Charleston/ dudlng the old Slave Market.
A second group of seven coming from Wilmington several hours later reported two members ran Into trouble at rChway, SC. Mrs. Dupree C. White, 40, New York City Negro, said a white man walked behind the depot lunch counter, grabbed a long-blade knife and ordered her and a companion to leave. She said a waltreas refused Uiem service.
Mrs. Laura Randall. 25. New York white woman making her first freedom ride, said she
WASHINGTON (AP) ~ A surprise cruise on the Potomac took President Kennedy out of the White House for the first time since Monday, breaking his routine of work and treatment of his Injured back.
Kennely will take some more time off tonight to welcome his wife back from Europe.
Without advance word, Kennedy slipped out of the White House at sunset Wednesday and motored to thi Navy Oun Factory where he boarded the Patrick J., one of the boats used by the First Family.
Kennedy and his companions his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Smith; Harvard classmate Rep. Torbert McDonald D-Mass., and New York advertising man R. LeMoyne puiings had dinner aboard. After a leisurely cruise of about 2 hours and 90 minutes they docked in Washington at 10:05 p.tn. There were gprinklee of rain aloiii the way.
He haa been using erutchea hut White House news aeeretary Pierre Saunter, who diaelOsed the boat lide, said Xenfiedy evtdent-ly had no trouble boarding the f^ick J.
The President will aee his wife for the first time t(lght since he left London June 5 at the end of his Piris-Vienna-LOfidon conferences .She went on to Greece
on a sightseeing trip.
Mrs. Kennedy, who didnt learn the extent of her husbands ailment until she read of it in the papers at Athens, is scheduled to land at 11 p.m. Eastern Daylight Time. She wUl fly down from New York In the Kennedy family plane, the CaroUne, immediately after crossing the Atlantic by commercial aircraft.
Salinger said the President remarked casually to Mrs. Kennedy juat before they parted in London that his back was bothering him. He atralned it while shoveling dirt during a tree planting ceremony in Canada.
When she learned three days later that he had kept a painful back strain to himself, Salinger said, the First Lady sent a message saying she wanted to come right home. Kennedy told her not to worry and to continue her vacation.*
holt kills oolfer
PALATKA, Fla. (AP) - Light-ninf Mruck a golf foursome, killing one of Uwm.
Piul AUano, 44. a restaurant manager, waa kllwd Wednesday-The other three golfers were stunned but not seriously hurt.
Button OwinntU was one of Georgias three ligners of the
Declaration of Independence.
Long Names Only Half The Story
WASHINGTON (AP) - Drug Industry paperwork is almost as ataggering .as the names of the newest drugs.
Take corticosteroid, a drug used in the battle against arthritis.
The Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Association figures typewritten step-by-step details for the 6,200 analytical tests of corticosteroid require about 1,000 feet of paper.
An Old Truth Lives 390 Years
OLEAN. N. Y. (AP) A phrase found in a 390-year-old science
b"'' at the St. Bonaventure Uni-Terslty library is as appropriate today as it was in 1571.
In a treatise on alchemy, written by Grataron and printed in Balse, appeared a motto of 16th Century chemists: At natures boundaries, science begins experiments. _
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thought the man worked at the lunch counter and had been chopping food beneath the counter. She said he gestured with the knife but she did not view his acUon aa a threat to attack them.
Mrs. Randall said the trip ao
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lenced some rudeness, but she said poUce are upholding the law.
Her husband. Francis B. Randall. 29. history teacher at Co- tnbla University, waa among
le seven on the first bus to arrive in Charleat(i.
The Charleston bus depot waa desegregated three months ago. A white and Negro soldier sat together at the bus depots lunch counter talking aa the second
group of freedom riders entered.
The white and Negro riders were served together at the Charleston lunch counter without Incident.
Two dozen or more white pis-sengera In the station paid little attention to the crusading viallors. A dozen officers were on hand
when the first bus arrived, twt the only police In evidenos when the second bus came in were Chief of Police WllUam P. Kelly, two white officers and a Negro detective^
J. Arthur Brown. Chai1fst(Mk real estate man and prestdent of the South Carolina chapter of the National AMOeiation for the Advancement of Colored People, greeted the visitors and arranged overnight accomodations for them in Negro homes. -
Thq, . two groups spending the night In Charleston arranged to take separate buses to Savannah and JackaonvlUe today. Thsrt waa a poaalbUlty they would join forces in JackaonvlUe if they decide to continue the trip ot'-'-r Florida cities. They plaa to spend tonight in Jacksonville.
The bus with the clergymen arrived in Savannah at 8:45 a.m. and departed 12 minutes later without incident after the rider Used the same sanitary fadlltles; and were served at a anack bar by a white waltreas.
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PACE TEN
THE DAILY REFLECTOR. CREENVXE. N. C
Thursday* Jun IS*
Federal Govmt Entry Into Ejrince Edward County Case Turned Down
HOME ON THE ROAD Heres a sif lit tkst iisy fcare monentarily puzzled motorists at Attleb*^. Maas. House of Mr. Sad Mrs, Roy C, Woodwortli is pktored passing alouf elcTatcd part expressway that forced its removal to South Attleboro*
Offer Woifohop tn Theatre Arts
Pot the benefit of teachers o the elementary grades in public schools, the East Carolina College department o art will open next Monday, June 19. a workshop in Theater Arts. The course o study will continue throi^h June .W.
Emphasis in the workshop will be placed upon masks, marionettes. puppets, puppet theaters, and plays for the puppet theater. Dr. Wellington B. Gray, director of the hoUege department o art and of the workshop has announced. These aspects of the theater art are included via elementary school work in the ytate.
Dm-ing the w<wkslK^, Dr. Gray said, puKiets will be made and costumed, a theater designed and constructed, and a play written and produced. Children attending
Comos Replacement Is Certainly A Xhange
Insect-eating plants can suffer from gluttony. If overfed, they die prematurely.
RICHMOND. Va. (AP) The federal governments historic bid to intervene in the Prince Edward County school case has been rejected on grounds it will unduly delay and prejudice the rights of both sides in the drawn-out court battle over the countrys integration-closed public schools.
With those words. U.S. Dlst. Judge Oren R. Lewis Wednesday turned down the April 26 request by Atty. Gen. Robert P. Kennedy that the federal government be allowed to enter the 10-year-old case as a plaintiff. The government normally enters a racial case as a friend of the court.
Kennedy had contended federal intervention was necessary to prevent the circumvention and nuUification of the courts school desegregation order that led Prince Edward 4o close its public schools in 1959.'
Justice Department officials in Washington declined comment until they could study the courts opinion. Kennedy was in New York City to speak to meeting of state attorneys general.
Prince Edward County, one of the original localities named in the U.S. Supreme Courts 1954 school desegregation decision, has been without public schools for
two years and the county govern- thousand Virginia children who ing body has refused to appro-, have no responsibility whatsoever
piate funds for next year.
Some 1.450 white children have been educated in private segregated schools financed mostly by county and state tuition grants. Most of the 1.700 school-age Negroes have gone^ without formal education.
In his intervention move in April, Kennedy had asked the court to prohibit Virginia from spending money to maintain public schools anywhere in the state as long as those in Prince Edward County remained closed.
Such relief, if granted, would be unnecessarily punitive, in that It would require the closing of most, if not all, of the free public schools in Virginia. said Judge* Lewis. Whether the means, if legal. Justify the end is questionable, to say the least.
The .judge noted that the government in presenting its case had argued it did not intend to force the closing of all the states public schools but refused to delete the request from its plea.
Lewis said he was forced to conclude that government intervention would bring a request for an order that would jeopardize the education of several hundred
for the closing bf public schools In Prince Edi^ard County.
In addition, the judge said the intervention bid would seem to be contrary to the Intent of Congress since several bills were now in Congress to grant the attorney general the right to Intervene in such suits.
Judge Lewis also pointed out the federal government made no move to intervene as a plaintiff in school cases in Little Rock and New* Orleans even though "open defiance of federal court orders was obvious! In Virginia, this complex problem has been and is being solved in a lawful and proper manner through the courts. There has been no known defiance of this courts orders by either the state of Virginia or the county of
RECORDS PRESERVED
ST. LOUIS (AP)Organized to preserve recwds of 16th Century religious writings and cultural heritage, the Foundation for Reformation Research here has microfilmed more than 400,000 pages of books and manuscripts published during that century.
Prince Edward.
At the same time, the jud^ turned down a move hy the to dismiss a broadened suit bj attorneys for the Negro plaintlf seeking to question the constUu* tionallty of the tuition grants a* the sUte law under which the schools were closed. A .pre ra) hearing, if necessary, and ttie filing of briefs in the broadened suit were set for next month.
Five Lives Saved*^ In Three Days -
NWS
ATLANTIC BEACH. N.C. (Alt Lifeguards and police here saved five lives in three days.
Three young men caught in an undertow Monday between Sportsmans Pier and the beach were* rescued and taken to Morehead aty Hospital. They were E L. Coble of Greensboro, Donald Cols.* lier of Rocky Mount and Skiles, a Marine stationed fC| Cherry Point. Rescued Saturday* were Kay Kelly, 17, of Raleigh and an unidentified boy. Life-guardsmen said the bathers were swimming outside the lifeguard-protected roped-off area.
a summer Kin<tergartcn workshop at the college will be guests at the production.
The workshop in Theater Arts for the Elementary School is being offered at the college this summer for the second consecutive year. Work is on the senior-graduate leveL and classes meet three hours a day. Those who complete requirements will receive three quarter hours of college credit,
which may be applied fr certifi-,,,,,^,,^ cation on the renewal of teaching | and every one knows that Amer-
By CYNTHIA LOWRY
NEW YORK (AP) One thing you can say for Perry Comos summer replacement: It sure Is a change from the usual Wednesday night variety hour on NBC.
Wednesday nights premier ix*o-gram of Mystery Theater was. in fact, a neat and meticulous demonstration of a clever and comparatively non-violent way to rob a bank.
Perrys substilutes are British films edited down to an hours length.
Judging from the first film sample, this promises to be a rather diverting series. And although most English movies we see on TV look as though they were made on a dark night in an unlighted cellar, this one was quite easy to follow without eyestrain.
The lurofessionals told how a gang of thieves br(^e into an underground bank vault and took the equivalent of $250,(X)0 before they got caught. The bad guys dug their way in from a convenient sewer, a rather familiar method. However*, the British crooks used hand tools on the job
cast of The Accomplice. an hour long dramatic show next Monday night (10-11), mostly because of its timely theme. It was based on the capture of Adolf Elchmann and was shown originally last August as one of the Moment of Pear summer replacement shows.
Recommended tonight: CBS reports. 10-11 (Eastern Standard Time) repeat of the excellent documentary, The Year of the Polaris; Close-Up, ABC, 10:30-11Our Durible DiplOTnats. a study of two young couples in the govemmerits foreign service.
certificates.
Thomas Mims of the art faculty will be associated with Dr. Gray In conducting the workshop.
Oil Furnace For Local Post Office
lean criminals always use power equipment, so it couldnt be criticized as a real blueprint fen* crime.
If evming television is such attention-getting. engrossing enter--tainment, how come so many of
Construction work going on at the Third Street side of the Greenville Post Office involves installation of the oil heating for the Post Office.
It was announced in April that Improvements would be made at the local post office, including a new oil burner, fuel tank and oil-fired w'ater heater. The oil heating system will retrace coal heat. Postmaster J. Knott Procter said.
It will take awroxlmately 10 days to complete the
the late-model TV receiving sets havt builtrin. automatic turnoffs which make it possible to fall a.ili>p /without wasting too much electricity or burning too many tubes? !
The syndicated late-evening'
plant'"PM series starring Mike Wallace, designed to provide some fre.sh competition for late movies and Jack Paar Show, got of fto a rather limping start Uiis week. ABC. reported to be interested in picking up the series for its network come fall, said they had: turned the taped series down. , After weeks of thought, CBS
nresent finally come up with a tie for the Gertrude Berg comedy
So'fu. no furttior word
reSve'^erberr-Boer
fied The Daily Reflector in AprU changed to The Freshman, hut that the post office would be air conditioned in the near future.
Telecast Will Feature College NAIA Chiunpionsl
East Carolina Colleges baseball; team, the 1961 national champions of the National Association of In-; terooUegiate Athletics, will beil featured in a special television program by Station WNCTT on June 18, at 4 p.m.
East Carolina President Leo W.i Jenkins, opening the telecast with] Fathers Day greetings, will rec- ognize married players on thej baseball team who inT fiithers.j He will also read congratulatory | messages from Governor Terry; Sanford, U. S. Senator Sam J. Ervin, Jr., Representative Herbert C. Bonner and others.
Dr. Jenkins wia also present Larry Crayton, Greensboro southpaw, who received the most valuable player award of the recent] NAIA tournament in Sioux City, Iowa.
Baseball Coach Jim Mallory will review the national tournament | and introduce players on the championship team. Cecil Heath, 1 directiw of sports promotion at; the college, will provide the nar-i| ratiMi for tournament pictures! and movies of tiie homecoming ^ reception glveii the team by the Greenville Junior Chamber of; Commerce and the East Carolina Student (^vemment Association.
Flew Tire Union Jack By Mistake
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. (APiSomeone suggested to the recently appointed Chamber of Conunerce secrtary, Otis Right-myer, that the flag should be displayed WednesdayFlag Day.
Rightmyer went to the darkened basement of the chamber building and produced a flag. He dutifully placed it on display.
A passerby prompth' informed him that the unfurled banner was the Union Jack standard of Great Britain.
After replacing the flag with the U.S. standard. Rightmyer explained You cant really say It was a mistake. After all the Soo has been under three flags (the French. British and J5.) in Its 100 years.
cSl'lOiff'
lately has been identified by the name which the public will undoubtedly use anyway. The Gertrude Berg Show.
NBC will nm a repeat broad-
NEW BROADCAST HEAD
NEW YORK (AP)The new chairman of the Broadcasting and Film Commission of the National! Council of Churches Is the Rev. Dr. Harry C. Spencer, a Metho-I dlst broadcasting specialist, of Nashville, 'Tenn.
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\THE DAILY REFLECTOR
ClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE 15. 1961
*Cotton* Clayton Signs Baltimore Oriole Contract
Frank Lary, Whitey Ford Winningest
By ED WILKS Associated Press Sports Writer
RighLhander Prank Lary and southpaw Whitey Ford are the winningest pitchers of the moment in the majors, and its no coincidence that the Detroit Tigers and New York Yankees have joined Cleveland under a blanket at the head of* yie American League race.
Lary became the first to win 10 this season, allowing..^gight hits for his 10th complete game, as the Tigers beat Boston 4-2 Wednesday. And Ford, once again working in tandem with reliever Luis Arroyo, then won his 10th
as the Yankees knocked off the Indians 11-5 at Cleveland Wednesday night.
That left Detroit and Cleveland tied for first place, both one game ahead of the third pla^ Yankees.
Standings
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League
W. L.
Pet. G.B.
CJleveland .....
38 21
.644
Detroit ........
38 21
.644
_
New York .....
36 21
.632
1
Baltimore .....
30 29
.508
8
Washington ....
29 30
.492
9
Boston ........
,27 30
.483
10
Kansas City ...
25 30
.455
11
Chicago .......
25 33
.431
m2
Minnesota .....
22 36
.379
m/z
Los Angeles ...
21 40
.344
18
Wednesday Results
Chicago 4-9,
Los Angeles
1-8
(twi-night)
Washington 5,
Baltimore 1
(N)
New York 11,
Cleveland 5
(N)
Kansas City 9, Minnesota 2
(N)
Little "Leaguer Dies Of Injury
COCOA. Fla. (AP)A Little League baseball player died after being struck in the neck by a pitched ball.
The accident occurred in the third Inning of a game Wednesday night while Burmlt Estes 12, was catching for the Moose Lodge team. The ball bounced off home plate and hit him in the neck between the chest protector and face mask.
The boy fielded the ball and tossed it back to the pitcher, then collapsed. Artificial respiration failed to revive him.
A doctor jceported the ball ap-parently ruptured a large artery.
Washington defeated Baltimore 5-1, edging within one game of the fourth-place Orioles, and Kansas City rocked Minnesota 9-2. The Chicago White Sox, winning six in a row, put away their second twi-night double-header sweep over Los Angeles In two nights, beating the Angels 4-1 and 9-8.
In the National League, the Los Angeles Dodgers jumped back into first place by a half-game by whipping the Chicago Cubs 7-0. Pittsburgh dropped Cincinnati 5-4, and Sail Francisco defeated Milwaukee 11-2. The St. Louis-Phlla-delphia game was rained out.
A two-run triple by Billy Bruton wrapped it up for the Tigers as they scored three in the fourth Inning against the Red Sox and loser Billy Muffett (2-6). Lary (10-3), had a three-hit shutout until the eighth, when Boston scored on four singles and a sacrifice fly by Prank Malzone.
Roger Maris and Bobby Richardson drove in* six runs between them for the Yankees. Maris brought them from behind with
a two-run homer in the fourth off loser Gary Bell (4-6), and Richardson capped a four-run seventh inning with a three-run homer off reliever Johnny AntonellL
Ford gave up eight hits, one a solo homer by Chuck Essegian. Arroyo then mopped up with two innings of hitless relief.
A five-run second inning, triggered by Gene Greens two-run homer, did it for the Senatcn-s as
All-America Grid Squads Practice
\bPPa, N.y. (AP) Prac-tice sessions began today for the two 30-man college football squads which will clash June 23 in the first All-America Bowl game.
The game is sponsored by the American Football Coaches Association. The collection of stars includes nine of the 11 players on the 1960 Associated Press All-America team.
Dick Donovan (3-5) won his third in a row with a six-hitter. Steve Barber (7-5) was the loser.
Kansas City was shut out on two hits for 7 1-3 innings by Camilo Pascual, but broke loose for eight runs in the eight. Jerry Walker (3-3) won it in relief. Pascual was the loser.
Ray Herbert and Don Larsen, two right-handers acquired from Kansas City Saturday, wrapped up the White Soxs sweep. Herbert (4-6), won the opener with a three-hitter.
FIGHTS
Fight Rtsttlts
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Miami Beach, Fla. Alan Harmon, 169t4, Kingston, Jamaica, outpointed Jesse Bowdry, 174^, St. Louis, 10.
Commack. N.Y, Stefan Redl. 147, Passaic, N. J outpointed Johnny Gorman, 146V'4, Brooklyn, 10.
Johnny James (0-2) was th# loser.
Larsen then saved the second game for Prank Baumann (5-6) after the Angels broke loose for five runs in the eighth Inning and another in the ninth on Steve Bilkos homer. The Sox tagged loser Eon Meoller (2-5) for seven runs in the first inning.
Detroit 4, Boston 2
Thursday Games Boston at Detroit Los Angeles at Chicago New York at Cleveland (N) Washington at Baltimore (N) Kansas City at Minnesota (N) Friday Games Baltimore at CHeveland (N) Washington at Boston (N)
Los Angeles at Kansas City (N) Minnesota at Chicago (N)
New York at Detroit (N)
SIGNS CONTRACT
East Carolina basket
ball and baseball star, Lawrence 'Xotton** Clayton signed a professional bonus baseball contract with the Baltimore Orioles yesterday. The Zeb Vance native was only a sophomore at East Carolina, and had two remaining years of eligibility left. Figures of the bonus were not disclosed.
Lawrence Cotton Clajrton, basketball and baseball star at East Carolina College for the past two seasons, put his signature on a bonus baseball contract with the .Baltimore Orioles jresterday.
Cleyton, who is a sophomore at the college, was an All-Conference and All-NAIA basketballer on Coach Earl Smiths hardwood team in both his freshman and sophomore years. He was the teams leading scorer this past winter with an average of 15 points per contest.
The Zeb Vance native played varsity baseball for the Pirates for the first time this spring, and was the leading hitter on East Carolinas NAIA championship club, batting close to the .400 mark. In the recent NAIA baseball tournament at Sioux City, Clayton blasted a grand slam homer to win one gsme for the
Bucs. In the finals against Sacramento state College, Clayton went four for four at the plate and drove in six of thirteen Pirate runs.
Clayton w'as signed by Ray Scarborough, Baltimore scout and a resident of Mount Olive. The tow-headed athlete w'as assigned to Averdeen, South Dakota, in the Class C Northern League.
The loss of Clayton, who was on a basketball scholarship, was a big blow to Smith. The versatile Clayton w'as to play a big role in the 1961-62 basketball season.
Baseball coach Jim Mallory will also miss the valuable Clayton in his lineup come next spring. Clayton led the diamondmen in the home run department and in RBIs.
Clayton had two more years of eligibility left in East Carolina sports, both in basketball and baseball.
National League
W. L. Pet. G.B. 24
23
23
24 28 28 33 33
.593
.589
.589
,538
.462
.462
.389
.353
3'^
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7ii
11^
13
Greenville LegioaTeam Wins Fourth Straight
Greenville wcm Its fourth atraight American Legion Junior baseball game last night, defeating Ahoskie on the letters diamond by a 9-2 score.
The win for the Post 39 club makes It four against only* one loss, and that was in the season opener against Rocky Mount by a 3-1 margin.
James Braxton, the tall righthander from Winterville, was the winning pitcher for the Greenville team. Braxton went 6 1-3 innings before being relieved in the seventh by Sawyer, who finished tne contest for the winners.
Braxton started off with a bang, striking out the side In the first Inning, but as the game wore on, Braxton began to tire, and Coach Bud Phillips took him out in the eventh.
After the score was tied, 1-1, In the third frame, Greenville began to open up, scoring two in the third, one in the fourth, one
South Carolina Grid Card Set
COLUMBIA (AP)The University of South Carolina announced today a 26-game basketball schedule for 1961-62.
Coach Bob Stevens will lose only Ronnie Johnson, by graduation, from last seasons squad-
The schedule:
Dec. 2. at Lenoir Rhyne; 4, Tennessee; 8, Virginia; 13. Duke; 16, at DePaul: 18, at Michigan State; 20, at Michigan, 27-29, Gulf South Tournament in Shreveport, La.
Jan. 3, Georgia; 6. at Maryland; 8. at Virginia; 10, at Furman; 13. N.C. State; 15, at North G!arolina; 30. at Duke.
Feb. 2, Wake Forest; 6. Clem-son, 9, Maryland; 13. at Furman; 16. N.C. State at Charlotte; 17. North Carolina at Charlotte; 20, at Clemson; 24, at Wake Forest.
in the sixth, and a pair in both the eighth and the ninth.
Leading the winners at the plate was Alan MteArthur, with three hits in five trips to the plate, including a two-run homer in the third, driving across the game winning run.
Score by innings:
Greenville .. 102 101 0229 10 3
Ahoskie ____ 010 000 0012 7 6
Greenville AB R H
Hardee, rf .............. 3 0 0
^very, rf .,........... 3 0 1
James, ss .............. 3 3 0
McArthur, lb .......... 5 1 3
Wynne, If .............. 4 0 1
Brock, 3b .............. 5 1 1
Keel, cf ................ 5 0 1
Riley, c ................ 4 1 0
Fiser, 2b.........:...... 5 2 2
Braxton, p ............. 1 0 0
Sawyer, p ........ 1 1 1
Totals ................39 9 10
Ahoakie AB R H
Owens, 2b .............. 4 0 0
Blow, 2b ................ 0 0 0
Taylor, cf .............. 5 0
Liverman, 3b............ 4 0
Harrington, rf .......... 4 0
Britton, c .............. 4 2
Odum, p .............. 5 0
Los Angeles ... 35
Cincinnati ..... 33
San Francisco . 33
Pittsburgh ..... 28
Milwaukee .... 24
St. Louis ...... 24
Chicago ....... 21
Philadelphia .. 18
Wednesday Results Pittsburgh 5, Cincinnati 4 (N) Los Angeles 7, Chicago 0 (N) San Francisco 11, Milwaukee 2
St. Louis at Philadelphia N.
ppd., rain
Thursday Games Milwaukee at San Francisco St. Louis at Philadelphia (N) Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (N) Chicago at Los Angeles (N) Friday Games Cincinnati at Philadelphia (N) St. Louis at Pittsburgh (N) Milwaukee at Los Angeles (N) Chicago at San Francisco (N)
Joyner, lb .............. 4 0
Bryant, ss .............. 3
Tayloe, If .............. 3
Outfielder Leon Wagner of the Is Angeles AngeKs hit 20 home runs in 1960. Sixteen were hit for Rbchester and four for St. Louis.
Totals ................ 36 2 7
Major League Stars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS HittingDick Stuart, Pirates, drove in four runs with single, triple and homer, beating Reds 5-4 with two-run triple In ninth inning.
PitchingRay Herbert. White Sox, made first start since Saturday trade with As and beat Angels 4-1 with a three-hitter, walking none and striking out six.
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Hope To Decide NCAA Title
OMAHA (AP) Southern CaU-fornia and Oklahoma State will try tonight to decide the NCAA college baseball World Series title, following a night off becausa of heavy rain.
A Southern Cal victory tonight will end the series and make tha Trojans the first team to wla three series championships. A State win will bring about another game Friday night in the double elimination tournament.
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PAGE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.
rhursday June 15, 1961
All-Stars Arrive With Bats, Bals, Gloves And Hope
Bj LEONARD LAO Reflector Sports-Writer
games, which are beizu; sponsor- fans missed the action for vari-1 well over the JOO mark. Dave
eci by the Lions Club, wUi get ous reasons. ^
underway tomorrow night unoR Starting time for Fridays game;over .300 when nis r^mmenda-The members of tne Easi ana lights of Ouy Smith Stadium, is 7:30 pm., with Saturdays timcjtion w-as sent in, and he is a long West All-Stars arrived in Green- ^ sc^uled for tomor- set for 7:00 with the last gamejbaU hitter. Al ^rnette. of Myerp
ville yesterday, brlngtag ^ith ^ tap tc follow at 9:00. J
them their bats, balls, gloves, and Saturday evening. The reason A Iwief sketch of the West.hitting .388, mtluding five Iwme
h"i hopes. Ifor three games, accordmg to Co- team shows that, of the pitchers, j run^ four triples, and four dou-
B^h teams ha\e had a chajic chairmen Jim , Taylor and East Jerry Maye, Ervin Byrd Wayne; bles.
out since arriving >*ester- Carolina basebaU coach Jim Mai- Carlyle, and Steve Fulp had ver-| Jerry Maye played ftr^ base
. , fh,c mnm- ^ people effect record when their, recom- for Graingers Western Confer-
Pitt county wUl get a chance to mendations came in. Maye and ence winners, winning ^
to
de^ but the rains f?U this mom ir^. prohibiting a second work
a ------ uouuiy wm get m uituice .u
CU- ,see these all-stars play at least Byrd wound up the season with; losmg none. wwTnl
Fi.st coaches. Jim Home of ^a^^ there wa.s only perfect slates.
Rn~>-v Mount, and Tommy Levris game, and many basebaUj The catcher
of Masev Hill, are confident that th ' x'^ars teams are even better vears. West coaches, j^.'. ni.,viock of K*rnersrille and Cr-1 Rol'ck of West Mecklenburg, a] agree on that subject.
second annual East-West
jouthern Gal Is NCAA Favorite
Thonus Easily Gains 2nd Round
CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (API -Bobby Thomas, the defending ichampion from Greenville NC. takes on fellow Tar Heel Billy iHall of LexingKm today in tne ; second round of match play In the Carolina Golf Associations PHILADELPHIA <AP) The Tournament at Finley Gulf
University of Southern Calliomia courji, rates a solid favorite to win the
he said today.
it will take 50 poinU to win the team title and I dont aee why we cant score that many pdofs. The Trojans already have won
Medalist Jim Gerring of Union S.C., meanwhile, plays Jackie Shufcwd of Lincolnton in a second-
,______ - of
Laurens, S.C.. who lost a playoff
NCAA Track and Field Cham
pionship snuiora oi inncomion in a sec
Coach Jess Mortenscn is not cry- match. Larry Steward
ing wolf. i-------- - -
T think.
for the medal, also moved into the second round and will tackle lAiry Brown of Port Mill, S.C. Thomas, who waa exempt from
the title 21 times in -the 40-year
hisloo- 0( !>' ?>' .1,**!^ Johi' L. Chwnbers oi Port n hs puoMd Mill S Md 2. Oerrtng hid t
crowns in his 10 yean on me joo. .j
Qualifying,, stalked by his first
round opponent Wednesday, oust-
more trouble, downing
litUe Charles
Even with the low of Rex csw- wnston-Salem 2 and 1.
ky, who puU^ a leg muscle Tun Seward easily won his first
Russell Taylor Kratch. the Trojans will have a Roj^bo^o 4 and 8. hard time losing, .......
Mortensen has two defending champions on hand and a flock of other talented perfcamiers who nre certain point-scorers. Dallas Long, who won the shot put with
The 32-man championahlp field was trimmed in half after Wednesdays round. ^
Defending champion Sam Kit-chin of Clinton, N.C,, won his flrat
t 10 vear!"tatch in the Pec Wee Division,
meet record 61-9 last year nf Flor-
ahouid improve on that.
Luther Hayes of the Trojans also set a meet record laat year with a 50-114 hop. itep and jump, already has done this year.
John Thomas of Boston niver-Eity, whose 7-34 still stands as the official world record, appears to be the class of the high jump again
defeating John Gregory of Florence. S.C 3 ana
IVlay Head Probe
over the -300 clip. Maye, Htwk The catchers are all outstand- and Hovis were all outstanding in Ing. Jerry Morris has been an American Legion ball In the west All-State American Legion catch-ilajst summer. Hovis has a no-er for two years, and has hit .387, hitter to his credit this year, for three seasons of Legion play.i George Lance and Barry Moore He was hitting at a .445 clip'are rated highly by the pro scouts when his recommendation came who have seen them work this
jn i. season. Lance has three no-hltters
Arnold Chamberlain was also to his credit in high school,
hitting .400 as was Ronnie Wat- Another outstanding outfield-son'of KcrnersviUe. Watson is an er, and a recent addition to the outfielder and catcher. West dub is Richard Kemp of
Martin Smith of Asheboro was hitting in excess of .400 with the remainder of the squad hitting
High Point. Kemp carried a .400 batting average this pat season in 4A ball.
UTTLE LEAGUE
and Ricky Lloyd.
In LltUe League action yester day, the Greenville Tobacco Com- Klwanis pany defeated the Elks. 4-2, on| Optimists the eight-hit pitching of Donniej _
Rhodes. Rhodes walked two andj The Llorw Club sQueezed past
033 0006 000 000-0
struck out seven in gaining the Coca-Cola a win. - -- -*-
terday, as Pete Lautares gained Milton Hadley, the losing pitch-j the win for the Llons^Club.
er, blasted a solo homer in the! folirth inning. He also had a! fifth inning when he allowed three single In the sixth frame. Russellje'ey to woss the plate.
Fleming and Dave Fowler bothj reliefer Al Ourganus came
had two hits for the Elks.
Mack Simpson had two hits tor the winners, but the big blow was a three run triple by Rhodes, the winning pitcher, in the fourth frame.
on to stop the losers one run short of knotting the count.
Lautares. besides getting credit for the win, was also the leading hitter for the winners, getting two hits in four trips to the plate.
Hadley gave up five hits, walked! The lostog pitcher was Ken seven and struck out three for the Merritt, who went the .distance
losers. Elks . O.T.C.
000 IKV2 000 31x4
Ten-year-old Billy Taylor hurled a no-hitter yesterday for the Ex-I change Club, but it wasnt enough
for Coca-Cola. He struck out eight Lions batters.
Lions ........... 001 1305 5
Coca-Cola ...... 001 0304 6
RALEIGH (AP) District So-licitor Lester Chalmers reported-Other favorites include Ben Mc-My will head a statewide probe Rae of Michigan in the 120-yard I into bigtime gambling and its hurdles. Rex Stucker of Kansas I tie-in with Niwrth Carolina coUeg:-
State in the 440-yard hurdles.'ate athletics. hits in chaikking up me wm lor p-n-. cola 6
Frank Budd of Villanova in thel A bill authorhting up to $.50,000 Security Life. He struck out eight _ ^ .
100 and 220-yard dashes, John in state funds to finance tht probe land walked six batters. 'The or'iyijnu. ' 5
Macy of Houston In the 3-mile, was approved Wednesday by two hits off Puryear came off the -
Karl Johnsone of Arizona in the; the Senate Calendar Committee.'tmts of Gary Bostic and Ray * 4
standings
NORTH STATE LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB 2
Exchange team by a 4-3 score. 5
The big factor in the win was'z^-j*........
that Taylor gave up 15 free passes
' a ll T'* _ as Security Life won its second 7
Of AtnlctlC riXGS game of the season, downing the; ,
to Security Lifef batters. Taylor struck out six.
Bobby Puryear allowed only two hits in chalkking up the win for
.777
.777
A55
.500
.222
.125
2
24
5
5i
Optimist ........ 3
Texaco1
TAR HEEL LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB 3
ward.s.
Sec. Life ........ 101 20-
discus, Chuck Wilkinaon of Red*j Gov. Sanford Isaued a state
lands in javelih, Stan Doten of.ment supporting the measure. He ocv,. *^*40 ........ ,
Harvard in the hammer throw,*,id I am particularly Interested! Exchange ...... 100 0203 2
and Darrell Horn of Oregon State!in prosecuting the fixers and thej -
In the broad Jump and Norm hoodlums who are responsible for Second place Kiwanis Club
a ^___ aa
Mooee 0 4 Security Life
A67
.625
.555
.500
.444
.222
11
2
1
1'^
2
dropped the Optimists yesterday In North State League action.
Hoffman of Oregon State In the this corruption.
3,000 meter steeplechase. j Chalmers has been conducting m ortn oiaie ueagur. bcuvu.
Defending champion Kansas probe which has Involved some while Coca-Cola fell before the
along with Oregon. San Jc% basketball players from North Lions.
State, UCLA, Villanova. Micni-1 Carolina State and the University in a pitchers duel, James Mangan and Oregon State also have nf Knrth Pnmlina ThPV havp pith-ininor /f Wiwanic rUiih and
Strong squads.
waxxrxisia vv w**vw**iy, x-ig ^ vaucti, woms"
of North Carolina. They have eith-jning of the Klwanis Club and er been charged with accepting r. l. Willoughby and Howard Ay-
Harriet White
bribes to fix games, or with contacting players for gamblers.
Loses At Raleigh Rallies Win For
RALEIGH (API The North Two CL Teams
Carolina Womens Amateur golf Championship moved Into the semifinals today with defending champion Marge Burns of Greensboro meeting Para Barnett Charlotte.
Medalist Clara Jane Mosack of Charlotte was matched against Louise Fike, a math teacher from Wilson.
Miss Burns, seeking her seventh stale title, defeated Biddy
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Eighth inning rallies brought victories for front-running Wilson of and Winston-Salem in Carolina League games Wednesday night.
Wilson scored two runt in the eighth to edge Durham 5-4. The defeat dropped the Bulls into a tie with Burlington for third
place.
w. Winston-Salem scored four runs
Westcott of Raleigh 3 and 2. The j in the eighth for .a 4-3 victory other quarterfinal matches also over Raleigh. A long double by
ended In a 3 and 2 score. Dean Robbins drove in the tying
Miss Mosack won over her and winning runs,
tournament roommate, Mary Em-| Chuck ReidelJ banged two home ma Manley of Asheville. Miss i runs to bring Greensboro a 5-2
Pike eliminated Billie Miller of victory over Burlington.
Mt. Airy, and Miss Barnett defeated Harriet White of Greenville.
Tonights games: Winston-Sa
lem at Durham, Greensboro at Ra-leigh and Wilson at Burlington.
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cock of the Optimists would allow neither team more than three hits, but the Kiwanis pushed across six big runs to take a 0-0 win.
Leading the winners at the plate with one single each were Garland Duzm. Ronnie Nett and Manning.
Getting hits off wizmer Men-nlng were Bruce Jackson, Aycock
Keeps Winning
TURNBERRY. Scotland (AP) Ralph Morrow, Oklahoma City stationed in Scotland, tromped through the rain and wind today and defeated Rajanond Munro, Scot Internationalist, in the fourth round of the British Amateur Golf Tourney. Morrow won 2 anl 1.
Another fourth round winner was Joe Carr, the Irishman who is seeking a fourth British Amateur title. He eliminated Laurie Ranells of England. 3 and 1.
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they will tleep in between playing g'amea in the Guy Smith Stadium u*,. k_ them
basbU players that the state has to offer, and there should be some good baseball played by them
on Friday and Saturday nights.
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C.
PAGE THIRTEENAdministra tion Officials Think Deal Can Save Lives
BY JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Kennedy * adhilnietration officlalB believe the tractors for prisoners trade whether it succeeds or fitilsmay save the lives of 1,200 Cuban Invasion captives.
- Nobody In Washington fe5 safe in predicting what action Prime Minister Pidel Castro will take next. But high government oificials said today the belief here is that Castro cannot afford now to wheel out his firing squads.
All the evidence adds up to a world-wide propaganda licking for Castro as a result of his offer to trade the prisoners for 500 U-actors. Administration officials feel the whole affair has been particularly effective in unmasking in Latin America Castros pose as a benefactor of the downtrodden.
Castros offer appears to have embarrassed the Communists at a time when they were exploit^ Ing the failure of the American-approved invasion. It may have contributed to- Soviet Premier Khrushchevs descrii>tion of Castro as unstable, and not a Communist in the Soviet leaders recent talks with Kennedy in Vienna.
Kennedy was said by close associates to have foreseen the possibilities of a propaganda coup when he took a hand in forming the Tractors for Freedom Committee, whose representatives are negotiating with the Castro government.
Beyond this, however, Kennedy was credited with believing from the beginning that the Castro offer might provide the opportunity to marshal world opinion to the point where the dictator could not afford to liquidate his enemies.
Any order of the Cuban leader for mass executions is seen here as likely to start the wheels moving toward eventual cooperative inter-American action against his regime.
Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., kicked up a new row in the Senate over the matter Wednesday when he said .N. Ambassador Adlai E.
Stevenson was largely responsible for a decision denying U.S-air cover to Invasion forces,
Scott said he understood Stevenson made a midnight flight to Wsushlngton to protest against any American military support for the invaders, then at sea.
Sen. Joseph S. Qark, D-Pa., applied that this account was largely, if not entirely, fictional.
Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ari*., interjected a demand that the person who called off the plan for American air cover be revealed.
I am not convinced that it was President Kennedy, Goldwater said.' I am convinced it was someone else who would bow their knee to the enemy.
In New York City, a spokesman for the U.S. mission to the United Nations Issued this statement:
Governor Stevenson (fid not at any time either in person or by telephone discuss the matter of air cover for the Cuban invasion with President Kennedy. The charge is totally false and irresponsible.
It should be a matter of concern to all Americans that such a charge, the truth or falsity of which could easily be established, should be made at a time when Governor Stevenson is involved in an important mission abroad on behalf of the U.S. government. Stevenson is on a goodwill tour of South American nations,
Clark expressed the view that the Cuban invasion plan was hatched by the Central Intelligence Agency and discussed with the Joint Chiefs of Staff in the previous Republican administration. bet vetoed at least temporarily by then President Dwight D. Eisenhower.
Scott said he had been authorized by sources very close to tht former president and former Vice President Richard M. Nixon to say that there had been no final decision on any invasion plan made by the Eisenhower administration.
Gower Champion Given All Kinds Of Attention
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By BOB THOMAS AP Movle-TV Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) Funny thing happened to Gower Champion the other night at a big Hol-lywood party.
He was lionized and sought after, reports Marge Champion, and I enjoyed it immensely. So did he.
While the Champions have always been popular with the Hollywood set, they now evoke that unmistakable respect that is accorded success.
flowers success was known to ewpryone at tlie partydirecting two smash Broadway hits in a row: Bye Bye Birdie and Car-nival. He nearly lost his health doing it.
The Champs were spending a quiet day at their hillside house when I dropped in. Quiet ^days are the only kind Gower ik al-low'ed right now. He is under doctors orders to relax fDllow'ing his collapse a few weeks ago.
I had an ulcer, he said, grimacing. Corny, isnt it?
Gower had spent 10 intensive weeks getting Carnival to New York, then flew to San Francisco to drill the road company of Bye. Bye, Birdie, He passed out in the midst of rehearsals. Rest, said the doctor, and resting Gower is.
I w'ont go back to work until August, when I start preparing the film version of Bye, Bye, Birdie, he said.
Meanwhile he is learning to live with his ulcer. The doctor said it was only 10 per cent smoking and overwork, Gower explained. The other 90 per cent Ls mental, and that Is something Ive got to work on. I get enveloped in my work, and I cant understand why things go
Liners Captain Is Found Dead
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Crewmen missed the staff captain of the luxury liner Matsonia as it headed to sea, bound for Honolulu.
They checked his cabinand found Capt. Vernon Johnson, 47, shot to death.
The Matsonia returned to Los Angeles harbor Wednesday. Police, called by Coast Guard officials, said Johnson had apparently taken his own life.
Johnsons body was returned by water taxi and the Matsonia, carrying 671 vacation-bound p>as-sengers. resumed its voyage.
Johnsons position on the Matsonia compares to that of a Navy ships executive officer. He was from Junction City, Ore., and had been a Matson lines officer since 1941.
Matson officials said they knew of no motive for the officers death. No notesi were found.
V,
- Wildlife Refuge Plans Approved
WASHIGTON (AP) - Establishment of a 16.214-acre Cedar Island National Wildlife Refuge In Carteret County, N.C., has been approved by the Migrat(y Bird Conservation Commission, the Interior ^Department said today.
The Cedar Island Refuge was selected for its great potential as a waterfowl area, the department said. Development willbe concerned, with conversion of large areas of needle-rush to'more producUve marsh and acquatic vegetation. The developed refuge will provide protection and improved habitat for puddle ducks, diving ducks and Canada geese. It'will alo be a demonstration area to ,devcl(H) < marseeTn<*nt technlqiiee. '
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PAGE FOURTEEN
DONALD BARR CHlD8EV*8 ktw Hisforksl itftif90mef
TOU W[lir [FOIL
CHAPTER a
Pornhe most part, Sal Boyd fnrnid that the forest was floored with undergrowth and offered few glades such as would be found in a European wood. However, there were some of these; and the one with the runring birds was the largest.
Sal came upon it dramatically, su."pr^ing them.
There were eight or ten. They had been peeking at something, and ahen they heard him they ra-sed their heads at once, ja start* Lng display of red.
Thfy were the m creatures Sal ever ha
of the workers at firrt went backjtion was right wd that
to the ship at sundown. In addi- had not shifty.
Sm all ^ir supplies must bc^and desiH^
landed, - l^be fact that It wm in an expose
There were times when because *retalned*n Pebru-
of high wind and rough water ieav. as an oak
communication was suspended for o
hours on end. even for a day or There
two at a time. *was stalking to be thought of. He
The paUents in sick bay slowlv. thoughtfully, limb to
creased in number, and their au- jinib until he had reach-
fHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILIX. BL
Television Log
WNCT Ch. 9
meat was more severe than ever. This was not simple scurvy, though the suffers showed most of the symptoms. It was something more complicated, and more ter-fantastic rible. The setUers called U The
_______________ seen. They
hT long legs, ny white and red heads, black backs and breasts, tails of a metallic brown. They were somewhat like guinea fowl, but much larger and clumsier. Not just the cockeasily distinguished by his wide chest, his huge spreading tail, his flappy. dew-iapp'j wattlesbut all of the hens as \ell greeted Sal raucously. ...Thejt-^hrust out their heads towafC^liim. stretching their Tto.- and they made a guttural __jnd that might have been turk-turic-turk-turk. This only for an instant. and then, before be could recover, they ran away.
They did not ap their wings, but with their long, gawky legs they were most marvelously fast Sal chased them only a short distance. He did not even catch sight of them again. No guinea hen. no Urd Sal ever had heard of. could
ed the bottom branch, on which he sat, hanging his legs over the
*^^e looked down to pick a place to jumpand he froze in horror, the spit of his mouth going dry.
Directly beneath him stood a savage.
I Sickness.
Elder Martin, that irascible man. died early, to be followed in a* few days by his wife. Rose Standish was stricken. Only the children seemed immune to a scourge that smote men and women without discrimination-Three of the four mates tossed in fever, as did Sal's friend, the cook, and Webster, the gunner.
Sal regarded Priscilla Mullins with anxiety. Her face was ashea.|^ ImnarflAlltv her eyes dull, the backs of her V^* lIIiparUttIll.y
hands gleamed with perspiration. ___
She did not take to her bunk, as WASHINGTON fAP) ~ The perhaps she should have done, for United States Wednesday rear-both her father and mother were firmed a poUcy of strict impar-1
.. . mA 1 i *-f X no /I lAkW i
All of Sals muscle tugged at him to Jump to earth and run back to New PlymooUi, shouting aa alarm. He did nothlug.** Continu the story here tomorrow.
Reaffirm Policy
in grave condition.
tiaUty and neutraUty in the dis-|
- pute between the Netherlands and
One day when Sal Boyd left the'Indonesia over the ownership of* Mayflower and went ashore, he West New Guinea. '
hid his weapon under some leaves' state Department press ouicer and climbed a tree. Lincoln White spelled out the U S.
s.. eve. "uLSI
lareastplates lit against the tree, and that for jection to seeing the sovereignty
get near enough for a ahot. me ..r.cforrAH
He paused, panting. He was
weaker than he had thought, and his knees wobbled. He would walk at a sedate pace back to the clear-ing. he decided. His first patrol was finished, hla first tour.
When he heard the hot he jerked to attenon, his eyes throbbing.
THtTRSDAT
6:0b-^Popcye
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8:30Real McCoys. ABC 9:00My 3 eons, ABC 9:30UntouchaWes, ABC 10:30June Allyson, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News & Bports U :20Lancers Spy FRIDAY 0:30Carolina Today 8:00Morning News, CBS 8:15capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Morning News, CBS 9:15Sociah Security In Action 9:30Corliss Archer 10:001 Love Lucy. CBS 10:30Video Village. CBS 11:00Double Exposure. CBS 11:30Your Surprise Package, CBS
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3:00Millionaire. CBS 3:30Verdict Is Yours. CBS 4:00Brighter Day. CBS 4:15Secret Storm. CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Popeye ,
5:30Rin 'Hn Tin, ABC 6:00Tom Eh^ell Show, CBS
treu, OiiU UlOb 1U4 jcwLiVii fcv T t
two reasons. It was loaded, and of West New Guinea transferred there was always a chance that|from the Dutch to
when he came down he might slipj U.S. policy toward resolution and set off the thing, killing him-1 of the West New self or at the least wasting a full has been to urge both sid^ im-charge and scaring game away, partially to resolve the matter Also, though the gun was clean peacefully. White said, and the powder and shot in it had We would have no objechon
____" h#>An ttSl rammed down Sal I to any solution acceptable to both
id th^^irectkS^^of the'feared that its uncovered presence i Indonesia and the Netherlands ni away casual animals, government,
ctoanng. Armor and ail. be ran ^ ---
iCfis: and while he had no reason to think that a deer could smell a musket, still there was no taking chances.
ctoari that way.
There was another shot, and then another.
Had the savages somehow slipped past him. for all his watchfulness? Had he failed on this his first assignment? He was sobbing as he ran.
Then be saw the birds again-They were running toward him with the speed of wind: and he realized what had happened. The turk-turks, being like all birds stupid, had burst into the clearing. Some of the menthey all had muskets within reachhad known the same thought as Sal. and had acted upon it more quickly.
The turk-turks swerved when they saw Sal again, b^utyhe was given a second^lchaficFi and this one he seized.^e went to one knee, and put the musket stock to his shoulder pressing his right cheek against it. He did not turn his head away, as he'd been taught to dol there was a flareback he would lose at least his eyebrows, quite possibly hifi sight. He took that risk, for the sake of the .scurvy, patients. His head low. he sighted along the top of the barrel, and pulled the trigger.
The birds vanished all save one. the biggest, the cock, which pitched forward in a swirl of feathers and now lay still. It did not even squawk when Sal wrung Its neck. After which he was surrounded by his fellow settlers, wh had come on the run.
The rest of the day was less exhilarating. They had scarcely blocked out the foundation of the Common House near the shore, and Sal had completed his second scouting trip and was preparing to climb the hill with Captain Blandish, when the rain that had been threatening all morning started to fall. It was bitterly cold. Each drop stung. The wind rose.
Stolidly they ignored this, for a while. But the rain was turning to snow, and the air grew colder and darker. They made themselves a few small conical shelters of tree branches and turf and tried to sit it out-Thls was no use. All of them, like Sal himseU. already were weakened from the haxdships of the past six weeks; and in the middle of the afternoon, convinced that they would not be able to get anything more done that day, they returned to the Mayflower.
They were greeted with reproaches- The wind having been off the land, the shots had been heard by such strangers and saints as remained aboard, includ. Ing all of the women. The ships longboat was elsewhere, in search of firewood, and there was nothing those In the Mayflower could do but wait, trembling with anxiety. straining their eyes for a signal that nev* came.
They wept when the shallop scraped alongside, and some of the women went so far as to kiss their husbands. At the same time, they scolded them.
It fetched a lump to Sal Boyds throat, and he was not verbally dexterous wln Priscilla accosted him.
She did not actually touch him. though she waved her hands before him as though she would have liked to.
IIm happy that you are not
Well." said Sal. the lout, well, so am
Th^ turk-turk bird, delighting them, in part softened the reproaches. Sal was a considerable hero: and they cheered him
albeit soberlywhen he proposed that all of the cooked fowl should be given to the patients in sick bay.
There followed a weary time, a dreary time, and hard. Circled by an immensity of water and wilderness, their world was a small onethe Mayflower and the miserable beginnings of a settlement.
Between these was about a mile sad s half, for the ship could Mi get closer, and a good part of the mens time.Vas spent In traversing this ggp. The hardest work a UtUe while ago had been waiting; now it was rowing Though they' left w guard <# honor" on shore every night, most
Thi Republic of Liberia, presently celebrating 114 years of in-llsi'dependence, ranks among the Jiimr cnanci:*. IwOrlds leading maritime nations
He saw at once, and even before'and has the worlds largest tank-he got to the top, that his dlrec-er fleet.........
Crossword Puzzle
&
ACROSS
1. Palm leal A SoUcitudes 9.H0U0W 12. Sly animal lS.8letbody lA Constella-Uon
15. Dandy
16. Ouldad
17. Sung
19. Girlsnamt
31. Placid
32. Musical instrumsnt
2A Incompart ble
25. Cut of meat
26. Assessment
27. Jumbled type
29. Mass. cape
30. Train making all stops
31. Fabulous bird
32. Neon symbol
33. *.....
come eleven
34. Wax
35. Predicate
36. Kept in motion
37. Wild asa
40. Burrowing animal
41. Ferocious beast
42. Exactly suitable
43. Staff
46. Poem
47. Roman magistrate
49. Prosecute
.50. Ever: poet.
.51. Dogma
52. Sea bird
DOWN
1. Most distant
n
a a
aoa anaiiQiia [!
!
Q aaa
Solution of Yasterday's Fuxxlo
3. Old card game
S. Account for
4. Stringed instrument
5. Appellation of Athena
6. Disburden
7. And: Lat
8. Various
9. Degree of progrew
10. Persia
11. Yarn 18. Ruaaian
city
20. Hostelry
21. The archfiend
22. Proposition
23. Geological formation
24. Black snake
26. Fickle unstable person
27. Examine diligently
28. Chilled
30. Young hare
31. Repeal
33. Wise man
34. Mountain pass
36. Contrapun. tal sacred composition
37. Siouan Indian
38. Brood of pheasants
39. Enclosed field; civil law
40. Masculine 42. Fasten
44. Of us
45. Snug room 48. Down;
prefix
as NewiN#wrei
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T; 00Suspicion
2:00Jan Murray Show, NBC 2:30Loretta Young Show. NBC 3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30Prom These Roots. NBC 4:00Make Room for Dgddy, NBC
4:30Heres Hollywood, NBC 6:00Three Stooges
Steel Industry Worry Is Over Higher Prices
By SAM DAWSON
NEW YORK (AP)The steel Industry has more to worry about today than just the Impact of summer heat and lethargy on its fledgling recovery.
Its bookkeeping departments are saying that steel prices have to rise because costs are going up, especially after a wage hike coming in October.
But its sales departments sre busy handling a wave of pTice cutting.
New orders make production prospects for August look pretty good, but July seems sure to slump as usual,
POTelgn steel imports are thorn in the side.
Domestic customers are demanding concessions and hopping around until they get them. And the recent increase in new orders fr the steel mills hasnt changed this noticeably.
As if all this isnt confusing enough. Washington rumbles with
vague threats of invesUgatlag any concerted price hiking moves.
A number of steel executives have been stressing the pressure for higher prices. The talk coincided with a pickup in output after a long period of operating at half of capacity.
Steel management says the price is needed to offset the schcd uled Increase in labor costs. But customers point out that wages went up last December, too, and prices didntr-steel demand and output were alim then, and compe tiUon keen.
. The price rise, top executives stress, is also needed to combat thin profit margins, so that the
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industry will have funds for plant improvements, and expansion when needed.
But while all the talk has beea going on, iHlce cutting has been spreading among some steel prod ucts.
Two weeks ago quotations were slashed on .stainless steel. Then the cost of pipes used by oil companies was cut. Now some companies are dropping their price lists on bars used to reinforce concrete. They say they must meet the lower prices of imports, an increasing competition in a number pf steel products.
These above board instances of price cutting foUowing a period of unpublicizcd price shading of another sort. Customers have been getting some steel products below list prices of the major companies by shopping aroundwhether from small domestic mis eager to get or maintain full production, or from the foreign mills that can
Aitsrsdayt Jun 15,^1961
deUver specific steel products Sere at wS below the official domesUc prices.
80ms customers have been getting concessions by inducing mills to give them better grade steel priced as lower grade. Others have cut their production costs by finding ways to make lower grade steel do.
Treasure Chest Found By Boys
NATCHEZ. Miss. (AP) A group of boys playing near the Mississippi River bank retrieved a small chest floaUng on the water and threw it on to the bank.
The Impact spilt the box open and a stream of silver coins spilled outtouching off a stream of treasure-seekers armed with picks and shovels to the spot on banks at Natchez Under the Hill.
The youngsters sold most of the spilled coinsmostly silver dimes and half-dimes daUng from 1848-1860 Collectors cpuld not estimate their total value or coUectors worth.
Oppose Catching Sharks, Stingray
LAUDERDALE - BY - THE -SEA, Fla. (AP)The town council has voted to outlaw fishing for sharks, barracuda or sting rays.
The sight of them being caught frightens tourists and makes them believe our waters are Infested with dangerous fish, Mayor G. H. Colnot said Wednesday.
Ray Norton, president of the Broward Anglers Club, called the new ordinance asinine."
He wondered how anglers could notify the sharks, barracuda and rays not to bite when lines are thrown out. __
M home, at fountains, everywhere
now its Pepsi
for those who thinkyouniourgoaitiayismiijy
life. We go places and do things--even at days enZ This is the life for Pepsi-light, bracing, clean-tasting Pepsi. In stores, at fountjijns, say Pepsj, please!
H
of GreenvUTe. N.' C.U nder Appointrpent From Pepai-Cola Company, New York, N.
Thursday, June 15, 1961THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
PAGE FIFTEEN
vs
Recalls Old Days On The River
QP TU BAlan Witt takes out bathtub fitted with outboard motor and
invisible keel for practice run on lake at Newhaven, England. The 21-year-old chemistry tudent aaoirea to crosa the EnffUah Channel with tub in stunt to raise funds for charity.
Again Fails HallFi/lteen Attending ECC
Instruction Workshop
State Purchase
RAL^H (AP) A Nash County senator sough unsuccessfully Wednesday to halt the state purchase of the Raleigh Farmers Market for $500,000.
I cannot see us buying 14 wholesale houses, a cafe and a barber shop, said Sen, Dallas Alford. the Farmers Market is housed on the 18-acre layout north of Raleigh.
The Senate beat down by voice vote Alfords amendment to delete the item from a $7 million appropriations bill for capital improvements.
In other developments during a busy legisltive day:
Reps. Sneed High and John Henley of Cumberland introduced a bill that would allow members of the Council of State and the attorney general a $2,000 a .year in-state travel allowance.
The Senate enacted bill* (1) increasing the, charges for hunting and fishing licenses, and (2) amendmg the states urban redevelopment law 50 as to permit the redevelopment of blighted areas as well as residential areas.
The Senate approved transfer of $600,000 from the highway fund to the general fund to permit the State Prison Department to construct a hospital at Central Prison.
The Senate defeated a bill which w'ould provided state aid for the North Carolina Ballet Society.
A constitutional amendment setting up a line of succession to the governorship was passed by the Senate.
Sen. Cutlar Moore of Robeaon announced his resignation. The Robeson County Democratic Ex-ecuive committee selected Hector McLean, Lumberton bank president, to succeed him.
Fifteen teachers in North Carolina, Florida, Georgia, and Kentucky schools or colleges are now participating in a workshop on Im-iMovement of Instruction In Secretarial Science at East Carolina College.
The workshop if sponsored by the East Carolina College School of Business as a special event of its summer program of instruction. Dr. James L. White, faculty member of the School of Business, is director.
The two-week course of study, ending June 16, offers work on the graduate level and hk been planned to provide an opportunity for shorthand teachers to acquaint themselves with new and improved methods of teaching Gregg shorthand simplified. Emphasis is placed on the preparation of materials for use in the classroom.
Lectures, demonstrations, discussions, film showing, and exhibitions of teaching materials are included on the workshop program.
Attending tne worktop are Barbara Mitchell. Kinston teacher in Atlanta, Ga.. schools; Mrs. Jean Rouse Hardj-, Rt. 2. La Grange: Mrs. Celia H. Willis,
High School, New Bern; Shirley
FARMERS ADVISED
VATICAN CITY AP) Pope John XXIII told some 30,000 Italian farmers In an audience here that farmers have the right to social assistance, but should rely mainly on their own initiative and cooperative efforts.
Ordered To Leave Himalayan Peaks
KATMANDU, Nepal (AP)Sir Edmund Hillary, 41, is walking back to Katmandu, under doctors orders never to return to the extreme Himalayan heights where he won fame.
Hillary suffered a mild cebral stroke last month while in camp at 19,500 feet on Mt. Makalu. Doctors with the party, which had tried unsuccessfully to climb the 27,790-foot peak without "oxygen equipment, sent Hillary to a lower elevation. Since then the New Zealander has been ordered to remain below 16,000 feet.
Junes Best Snacks start with
CAtOUU UL'SIMI
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Juns't Bsst Snack IdM...
MUk Craekar Snack Graat rafrsshar anytlmal Our milk for aprlngtlma anargy . , , graham crackar snacks to nibbla. Top buttarad graham crackart with peanut buttar, jally and Chaddar cheasa alica. Rapaat and stack 'am Qp. Toaat undar brollar Jutt until chaaaa softana*. . . or aerva without toaatlng. Battar gat an axtra quart or two and hava it handy for anacks Ilka this. I
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R. Fisher, Clarkton High School, Bladenboro; Mrs. Ruth A. Blair, Forest Lake Academy, Maitland, Florida; Alton W. Payne. Central High School, Elizabeth City; Gyn-del Garnett, High School, Dixon, Kentucky:
Mrs. Patricia L. Wells, High School, Stedman; Mrs. Jarahnee H. Bailey. High School. Plymouth: Mrs. Josephine S. Rolison, Pamlico County High School, Bay boro; Mrs. Anndala Bobbitt, Jr., High School, Middlesex; Mrs. Florence Hellekson, Presbyterian Junior College, Maxton; Mrs. Betty S. Warren, Stokes - Pactolus High School. Stokes; Julia Spencer. St. Andrews Presbyterian College. Laurinburg; and Mrs. Jane Gay White, Senior High, Rocky Mount.
By R. ROY JOHNSON
Daily Roanoke-Chowan News Writer Written for The Associated Press
AHOSKIK, N.C. (AP) - Sometimes I go into the woods . , . look there . . . think of the old days . . wish I were back oo
the banks of the Roanoke River. . .
Then I hear a noise in the leaves behind me. I know what it is. My wife has sent the boy to look out after me.
Noah Smallwood, born and raised in Bertie Countys fabled Indian. Woods, now at 81 years Joys In recalling the days when, as a young man. he was steam-boating on the rowdy Roanoke River.
He, claiming remote Tuscarora Indian ancestry, was one of about six Negroes who did the heavy work on the old Haven Belle in 1904-5 as she put out from Ed=in-ton on the Albemarle Sound for three round trips each week as far up the muddy Roanoke as the water would take her. 'This was always as far as Bull Hill in NQrthampton County and sometimes to the falls at Weldon in Halifax.
When attentive ears listen to his story, the Roanoke River life of the legendary years reawakens Quickly Capt. Tillery becomes both the man aboard the dasher wheeler, or stemwhceler, Haven Belle, the dingy freight carrier whose steam, whistle calls sound from the hollows of the 19th century, and the man among all river men.
For Old Captain. raised as a farm boy on the Tillery farm in Halifax County, was tall, stout and
Ants Disrupted Traffic Signal
TULSA. Okla. (AP)-A busy In tcrsections traffic signal went on the blink for nearly four hours ants found the wiring tasty.
Electronics Technician Bob Ogan explained; The insects apparently found a certain type of wiring insulation to their liking. They ate It off. Then some ants bridged between the wires and the metal control bqx case, shorting the signal.
powerful. He constantly toyed with his black-jack, ever ready to crush the will of those who stood in his way.
There were those who at times did stand in his way and they were the log rafters, those river men who constantly sent rafts 'down stream enroutc to the sawmill headlong in the path of the Haven Belle.
The Captain was especially vehement in spoutlpg his fury when the meeting came at a pomt where trees Jungl'e-like hugged the banks of the already narrow way
A voice at times rose from the deck, Look Capn, there comes a raft!
Dal blast er. let er come on! cracked the reply from the wheel house.
Shortly before a head-on crash, the Captain would ring the boat, heavy with fertilizer and farm sup
plies, down to one bell, and Engineer Brewer would cut her to a drifting snail pace.
Two bells and a Jingle. The d^her wheel churned foam, blasted great whirls. The Haven Belles bow rose from the water and leaped atop the (ore logs. The hemp rope holding them snapped and the old boat churned through several raft sections like an Ice breaker.
The men soon wcrli' a battle over the fuming captain. They substituted a heavy chain for the hemp on their fore raft section.
That day the Captain drove the Haven Belle upon the raft so rigged it didnt give. .He was nearly as badly stuck as the rabbit to the tar baby. He rang three bells and two Jingles, calling for reverse.
When Tillery returned to Wii-liamston, the mill folks said the
move to outlaw blunt ended rafts got a full head of steam.
The Round Robbln raft now became the custom on the river. Men drew several sections Into a large circle and turned them loose to make their own way to the mill. These rafts would roll their way downstream turning as they skirted the river bank or con-tacted^lobstructions.
Captain Tillery met the Round Robin with one bell, slowly, until the boats bow went,, boom; then signaled two bells ind a jingle for normal runi^g. The Round Robin spun tql one side.
Now. only the whims of the river, the freshets and the treacherous eddies, remained great enough to challenge Captain Tillery, the old man of the Roanoke.
The Negroes did things pretty much the way they liked. They
built those cypress bark huta trav elers saw at several landing, along the way. The men were hap py to sleep in them rather than Ok bunks in the Haven Belles hold The old man recalls tussles wlU the treacherous river eddies Thf Frying Pan, five njiles upstrean from WlUlamston, took the Havei Belle one night and carried her t4 the Martin County side and drovi her under trees. Limbs raked ofi bags of guano so fast they sound edlike shot hitting the water.
Speaking of those eddies knowz to carry men in small boats tc their deaths, Noah said Slade'i Eddy three miles down from Hamilton and Lukes Eddy off Indian Woods are tankers whUe the Frying. Pan is Just the captain of them all.
A short while after Nog^ left the river, Lukes Eddy swallowed four men in one gulp.
Nixon Family Is Moving Today
LOS ANGELES fAP) - The Richard M. Nixon family is moving from Washington, D.C. to Loa Angeles today.
The 1960 Republican presidential candidate, his wile Patricia, and teen-age daughters Julie and Trela, are due at Lo Angeles International Airport by Jetliner thia evening.
With them will be Checkers, their cocker spaniel, and two cats.
The Nixons have rented film producer Walter Wangers^rent-wood District home pending con* struction of a new one of their own is Beverly Hills. Their household effects, including mementoes of Nixons foreign travels, will follow the family by moving van.
Mrs. Nixon and the children re-maii^ In the East until the girls finished out the school year. Nixon sad been staying in a notcl while here.
Contrary to popular notion Australians do not speak Cockney The Australian invented hla alang out of time and circumstance in his own country.
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NAVAL RESEARCH LABORATORY
UNCLE SAMS WONDER HOUSE OF SCIENCE
By Frank Carey AP Science Writer
CAMPUS-UKE. Th Noval Rosoorch Loborato^'s many low buildings arrtingad oround a control moll boar a striking rosomblanco to a collogo campus.
A few miles from the heart of Washington lies one of the world's great scientific research centersthe birthplace of some of the true nKirvels of the technical age.
H's the U. S. Naval Research Laboratory, whose activities literally extend from the depths of the ocean to the far reaches of space.
It was here that radar and sonar were born. But the Laboratory's achievements embroce many more thingsin a range that runs the scientific gamut from special
paints and rain repellants to importantand promising research towards the objective of harnessing the H-bomb reaction for pecKetime electrical power.
The Laboratory, conceived almost 40 ypars ago as a result of a suggestion by Thomas A. Edison, has grown from four buildings and a staff of about 100 to its present strength of more than 90 buildings and a staff of more than 3,000.
Much of its work today is strictly hush-hush, and its activities range far from head
quarters itself.
For example, NRLis now building a 600> foot radio telescope near Sugar Grove, W. Vo., as the heavy artillery of a program aimed at determining the dimensions of the universe.
An NRL productthe Vanguard 1 satellitenot only was one of the pioneers of the American space program, but it's sfill in orbit around the earth
Some of NRLs activities are pictured here.
Experimental area ofthe Laboratory's nuclear reactor research facility. At far end of area is the reactor shield which contains beam ports. These ore openings through which neutrons can pass for experimental purposes.
With use of pair of hand manipulators, scientist measures highly radioactive chemicals in "hot cell, a room shielded by heavy concrete which adjoins reactor pool.
Electronic technician worb on an electronicinstrument"pack-age which will be placed in the nose cone of a rocket for studies of air and ion composition of the upper atmosphere.
Physicist uses diffraction spectrometer in study of magnetic structure of manganese fluoride
Technician processes cathode tube designed for electron emission studies. Tube is in final stages of cooling after having been baked in oven. It will be used In vacuum tube studies.
Technicians load fuel elements into core of nuclear reactor, located in pool of woter at bottom of trusswork attached to the overhead bridge. The overhead lights are reflected in the pool.
This Wsek*s PICTURE SHOW bvAP Staff Photogrdpher Byron Roll fne
Thursday Juna 15, 1961THE DAILY REFLECTOlt GREENVILUL H. C
PAGE^EVEIICTEH
Replicas Of Confederacys Recruiting Posters Shown
CONFEDEl^TE CENTENNIAL DISPLAY U currently being shown at Sheppard Memorial Library here. Authentic reproductions of recruiting posters, flags, uniforms, money and other material used by Southern forces are included in the display, which will remain about a month. (Reflector staff photo.)
Chilean Students Burn Ambassadors Cai
CARACAS. Venezuela (AP) Several hundred pro-Castro students burned U-S. Ambassador Teodoro Moscosos automobile Wednesday night at Caracas University while he was attending an exhibit.
The students crowded around the car parked on the university campus, yanked the driver from the front seat and set the vehicle afire.
Area Wonders At Yellow Rain
BOSTON (AP)Yellow rain feU in scores of Massachusetts communities Wednesday.
It caused much wonderment and startled a few who were sure it was an atomic fallout.
The Audubon Society explained the 90-degree temperatures of Monday and Tuesday released pine tree pollen.
The rain washed It across the state.
Governn^t officials charged the studenU acted on order of well known leftist leaders The Caracas press has accused university officials of being too lenient with Communists in the student body who staged a bloody uprising late last year.
Moscoso did not see the attack and discounted ts significance, saying: I must say that I feel this does not reflect the true feeling of the people of Venezuela. A Puerto Rican, Moscoso was appointed ambassador to Caracas last March by President Kennedy in a move to improve U.S. relations with Latin America.
But even before his arrival recently, Moscoso had been the target of student demonstrations denouncing the U.S. role in the ill-fated invasion of Cuba by exiled opponents* of Fide! Castro.
The students had been trying to get up a demonstration ever since Moscoso arrived in Caracas but had been thwarted by the vigilance of police, acting on orders of President Romulo Betancourt.
However, police traditionally stay off Venezuelan campuses unless Invited to enter by school authorities, and Moscoso and his party went unguarded to see the exhibit at the school of architecture.
Moscoso waited in the office of Rafael Devenzi, the university president, while school authorities restored order.
Alejandro Oropeza Castillo, governor of the Caracas District, and scores of police arrived within minutes after the incident was reported but were not called into the campus.
Governor Oropeza accompanied Moscoso back to the U S. Embassy.
The university was the tenter of an uprising that took 12 lives I in seven violent days epdlng last Deo. 2. Communists among the students turned an unfinished pharmacy building into a fortress and gave up only after army tanks were sent to the campus.
At the time, the government charged the uprising was fomented by Communists who wanted to
throw out Betancourt nT install a regime modeled after Castros in Cubk.
On Tuesday, the university president answered press and other critics who accused school I authorities of tolerating Commu-iiist political activity oh the campus. Devenzi declared in a statement I am not a Communist
and charged his accustrs wiUl McCarthyism.
No Plan To Trim Staff At Geneva
WASHINGTON fAP)-The State Department said Wednesday that there are no immediate plans to reduce the U.S. negotiating staff at the Geneva test ban talks.
Department spokesman Lincoln White was questioned about a New York Herald Tribune report that the Kennedy administration is now considering such a step. |
White also said he did not know, of any plans to recall Arthur Dean, chief U.S. negotiator at the, Geneva conference. '
Authentic replicas of recruiting posters, uniforms and other material from Confederate forces of the Civil War are on display at the Sheppard Memorial Library, calling attention to the Confed-
Provided Senate With An Elxample
WASHINGTON (AP> - Sen. Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa., told his colleagues Wednesday afternoons session provided a perfect example of why the Senate should i adapt a germaneness rule.
Such a rule would require that senators, in their speeches, stick to the business at hand, Under present rules, they may discuss anythiog.
The Pennsylvanian noted that the nomination of Joseph C. Swid-ler to the Federal Power Commission was taken up at 12:30 p m. but that at 3:3.5 p.m. not one word had been said on it. Numerous speeches had bfeen made on other subjects.
But I believe in following the Senate rules we have, Clark went on. and so I now am about to make a one-half hour non-ger-mane speech.
I hope it may exasperate my colleagues so much they will support my rule to require germaneness in the Senate. .
PS-: Clarks speech, with interruptions, took 56 minutes.
erate Centennial, -
At least three bulletin boards are currently being shown, featuring flags, pictures of Confederate uniforms, soldiers and Confederate money; literature and posters; and Robert E. Lee.
A fourth display on the assassination of Abraham Lincoln, President, will be added.
Among the items of literature is included the pictorial history of the Civil War. entitled The Confederate Soldier published by the Louisville Courier-Journal in 1897 and loaned to the library by D. J. Whichard.
Various recruiting posters feature pay, length of service and requirertients of the army of the
Southern forces. All arc authentic reproductions of those used during the war period.
'The most, noteworthy single poster is the wanted poster for the murders of President Lincoln. The poster offers $50,000 for the murderer, $25,000 fo one accomplice and $25,000 for a second accomplice and is signed by Edwin M. Stanton, then secretary of war. The poster further states that additioial rewards offered by state and other authqrities bring the' total rewards up to $200,000.
Librarian Elizabeth Copeland stated that the display will remain in the librarys main room for about one month.
Law Aimed At Slow Vote Count
SACRAMENTO. Calif. AP) California has a new election law designed to eliminate slow ballot counting such as kept the outcome of the last presidential race In this state uncertain for days.
Gov. Edmund G. Brown signed legislation Wednesday which requires absentee ballots to be returned to county clerks three days before election. Under the old law, these ballots could be received up to aix days after electior.
Brown said slow counting of ab-1 sentee ballots could have been serious if the nation were in a i crisis.
Tm, mhm jo need rmitf gash w*ll make sura yoa get H without daisy, in kMptaff with our HUral ^ rout policy. Giva ua k all . . . anytimo.
HOME CREDIT
COMPANY
HS Evani St, Greenville,^ N. Ci
PhoM 755-3111
tCHUUY aisT CO. EY. auMois iuSKY aa pioor. 06% siArt lajTia vuai
Drops Business For Ministry
CHARLOTTE. N.C. (API-Eleven years ago Jim Sax5ns vending machine firm did $800,000 in business. Now it is a $3 milHoa enterprise.
But Saxon, 31. is leaving tha concern July 20 to begin threo years study to become a Presbyterian minister. He will enroll at Union Theological Seminary in Richmond, Va. His wife and six children will accompany him.
Jims father, J. Herman Saxon, sells vending machines. Jima firm, which operates and stocks the machines, will be taken over by his father.
The younger Saxon said he had been seriously considering tho move for three years. It got so I couldnt dismiss It anymore, he said.
HARRELLS
FRANKS
3-lbs.
GRADE *A STALL FED BEEF!
STEAKS
79
Cubed Steak >. 7 9
FIRST CUT FRESH
Pork Chops lb. 49
10 TO 12 LB. AVERAGE JAMESTOWN SMITHFIELD
HAMS
lb.
69
KRAFTS
Cooking Oil
Qi.
Bottle
49
gEALTEST
ICE MILK V2 gal. 49i
CLOYERBLOOM SWEET CREAM'
BUTTER
ib. 69
NEW RED BLISS
Potatoes loibs. 39<i BAG^ ^ ^ ,89
JAMESTOWN SLICED
BOLOGNA
lb.
39
ROYAL SCOTT
(IN QUARTERS)
OLEOMARGARINE lb. 19
CAROLINA BRAND
PEACHES
FOR HOT DOGS A
CHILI
No. 2Vk'
FOR HOT DOGS AND HAMBURGERS! TEXAS PETt
CANS
CANS
FOR
$1.00
$1.00
LIBBYS,
FRUIT COCKTAIL $1.00
GIBBS PORK *
BEANS
5
No. 2/, e CANS
1.00
GIANT SIZE
TIDE
J
pkg. 69^
MART
_ 1212 NORTH OREENE STREET
U. J. (i^NRY) BUNTON, MGR.
PACE EIGHTEENTHE PAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVIIXE. N. C
Thurtday, June IB, 19St
WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work
Travel-Study Tour Of Southwest Is In Progress
Thirty-^even men and women
the^E^t^Ca^roifna"^^^ oyser industry ai Boxi. Muss.; ^ East
iii?ior'iCal interest.
Included aie t.he shrimp
Lying and being in Ayden Township, Pitt County. North Carolina. and moce particularly described as follows:
BEGINNING at R stake in the South side of'Second Street 202 feet east of the southeast intersection of Union and Second Street and runs thence South 6 West, and i 140 feet to a .stake: thence South
Expert S^ic*
WE ARE SINCERE WHEN WE say Service is our Business. See 'us regularly for Texaco Products. Carr Alien Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office).
Male Help Wanted
Summer Travel Tour of Uie South- oii welLs and refineries in Texas:
copper minuig and irrigation prac*
North 6 East 140 feet to a .stake n the South line of Second St.:
Rpstpm United States are now^u... ..... _ ..
nfirncioating in the thirty-day tices in Arizona; the Los Angeles thence with South Ime F .
travel and studv tour to include FanjetS^arket: the Alamo; and ^street. North 84 West trn^een^ and Jaa^ez.|4he'Hoov'e^f5^n. I the point of Beginning. This be-
Mexico. The tour will end here some of the highlights include ing the identical propertv
veved to Alice M. Cannon by deed
MOVING!
ABC MOVING A STORAGE Agi. North'Aaiericaa Vao Llaea
Move The Modern Way Phono PL S-45M
OUTSIDE FURNirURE SALES-man and collector. Opportunity for advancement for the right per-son. Write Salesman, P.O. Box 408, Greenville, gu'ing qualiiica-tioiis. c*
WANTED: DAIRYMAN HELP-
er. Give experience and reference. all details confidential. Wrue Dairyman." P.O. Box 408, City.
July 3. New Orleans, a dude ranch in : c-nm
Dr Robert E. Cramer. Profe.s- Texas. Carlsbad Caverns. Juarez, -rom October is'
aor of Geographv and Tour Di- Grand Canyon. Boulder Dam. Las Pany. ^ m Book
rector! the ..tudent...Vo*.we Yoeemite National thT pftt
a-ho are enrolled will receive 9 San Francusco. Salt Lake City., page 410 oi me t Quarter hours of either undergrad- Colorado Springs. St. Louis, Louis-Registry.
GIVE YOUR FLOORS THE
Beauty Treatment for summer! See us for floor covering, floor sanding and cabinet tops. Pitt Tile Co., 915 Dickinson Ave., Phone PL 2-4998.
Public Notices
^ A \X. * AIV I*,* -V* V*'**'. - - -
nate or graduate credit upon com- ville. and the Smokies. pletion of the course a.ssignments.|
Travel is by chartered air-con-j diivoned Trailways buses wilhj stops scheduled at imst-class hotels and motels. Stops along the route have been planned to give the travel-tourL^ts a varied picture of and opportunity to study places of geographical, agricultural, man-ufacturjig. mining, marketing, and
A^ioper cent deposit Ls re- lEARN TO DRIVE SURE.
CLYDE W CANNON. ADNUNIS-TRATOR OF THE ESTATE OP JAV^ E. (JAYBIRD CANNON, AND CLYDE W. CANNON, INDI-\TDUALLY
vs.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. fAP)A. C ilEON CANNON, BY GUARDIAN Gandy sells fishing worms on the! ad LITEM, CHARLES H. WHED-honor aystem. ; BEE
Worms Sold On Honor System
NOTICE OF SALE
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY TN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE' THE CLERK
nulred at the time of sale and, your car will run and steer so thi^ sale is made subject to 11 much better youll think you nev-outstanding taxe.=. ler knew what driving was before.
This the 31st dav of May. 1961.! Ricks Service Center (corner 9th
Milton C William-son Commissioner June 1-8-15-22
land Evans St.)
Female Help Wanted
AD^NTSTRATOR'S NOTICE
NOR'IH CAROLINA -PITT COUNTY
Having qualified a.s Administrator of the Estate q Henry C. Glisson. late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this Is tg notify all persons having claim;^ against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before the 5th day of June, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded In
He leaves boxes of worms on an outdoor table for the customers to serve themselves day or and aays the money Ls never short, ^metimes. he adds. It comes out a little extra.
bar of recovery All persons in-tJndfr .nd By nu- of th.f! 'Wod'to l'power of salo contained In that '1"'^. t'aJl oT nine IMl
"' order tened by the Clerk of Su-
penor Court of Pitt County on Slate Bank A. Trust Co
the 23rd day of May. 1961. In the
Id just as soon do business with fishermen as anybody, he explained.
You can trust every one of Ibemwhen It comes to bait.
IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR white salesladies. $3. per hour No investment, delivering, or collecting. Phone PL 2-4754.
DAILY REFLECTOR
WANT AD
INFORMATION
above-entitled proceeding, the un-1 Ta
dersigned Commissioner will offer^J^^ 8-15-22-29 July 6-13
for sale at pubhc auction at the; Onnortunitv
courthouse door in Greenville, on Buiinesa Upportuniiy
Your Want Ad Telephont Number in Greenville -PLaza 2-6166 .S1.00 minimum charge for 25 words or less for first insertion)
^ ------ - 2 Insertions 1.75
Administrator of the Estate;, insertions ............. $ 2.25
Man Wanted
High school gradaste/to train as clerk in hardware store preliminary to office position. Must be able to type well and fljpire accurately. Full lime permanent applicant only. Write P. O. Box 443, GreenyiUe, for appointment.
Male Help Waated
WHTe'"m with FAMILY wanted 4o work on hog faxm. House and lights 'furnished. No drwnks. Apply to W.M, Pate. Pitt Feeds. Inc.. 1008 Tyson St.. Green-vlq. Call PL 2-4773. _
SALESMAN
Our company is interested In Ihree men to sell Shell Homes. Experienced preferred, but not esocntial. as we will train yon. Top commissions paid. Car necessary. See Mr. Sprouse, Room 1. Smiths Motel, Thursday and Friday. June 15 and 16, from 1 p.m. to 5 p.dk.
Work Wantedi
... ADDITIONS. lUMfODK^ BM. rupatra of aU Mada la gM-eral earpaatry wariL All vark gvaraatMd. CaU PL l>fm AO. Jackaoa Jr.
EYBRYTHINO YOITLL EVER need can be found through want ada aOi theoa. Dial PL J-1166.
For Sale
IP YOU ENJOY THE OUTDOORS gardening, fishing, camping, cooking*out Edwards Hardware the complete Hardware Center Is the place to shop. __
THROUOH THE COLUMNS OF elaaolfled Advmrtisunent you get the best resulta Dial PL S-61M
REPRESENTATIVE FOR PILOT Life Insurance Co., age 24-45. Start $325 per month. Free training Life insfirgnce, hospitalization, and pension offered. Write Box 133, Greenville or phone PL 2-3820: night, PL 2-2621.
ATTENTION: MEN 25-30. I NEED 3 men for sales positions now open. If you qualify, you will be furnished a car and expenses. Very good salary.' CaU 752-1497 for appointment. _
Work Wanted
ATTENTION! WE FINISH AUTO interiors, furniture. Any surface now refinished to new lustre with amazing Vei Kote. Auto interiors and seats our specialty. Call PL 8-2546.
VACUUM CLEANERS! GE CAN-ister, all attachments. $15; Electrolux. Hoover and many others, $20. Fully guaranteed one year, parts and labor. Free delivery, within 25 mes. Call day- or night. PL 8-1461.
For Salp
THE VERY. VERY FINESt #o
vinyl floors is Seal Gloss acrylis finish. Belk-Tyler's.
OMS UATINO
Complots air oondltloatDf__
hosting syiton Wo msko ooaa-
ploto instsUations hi now or mdst* laf homos." Low mathly tmrma with no down psynont aoemoarj GENIBAL MIAHNO A Aim CONDinONING OO.
W. Mil At. mat Phono PL t-IMl
FOREHANDS AMOCO SERVICE Station, West End Circle. Reason for selling: other business interests. Call PL 2-7063.
Have You Seen The
Rain Train
Call for a demonstration in your yard today!
Hendrix-Barnliill
FL S-4122
RIVER SHORE LOTS POR SALE.
High dry with sandy shore, good fishing, bathing. Terms, write E. S. Jefferson. P.O. Box 1S8, Bel-haven, N C. or call Whitehall J-3566 evenlngi or before 1:80 a.m.
PEANUT HULLS POR MULCH< Big bag, $.50. Keel Peanut Co^ Memorial Dr., Oroonvlll#, -
SAVE OVER 50 PER CENT ON used 5 ton air conditioner. Used one sOmmer, Complete duct work Included. Call Dirk Dixon, PL 2-5975.
the 8th day of July. 1961 the fol- reliable MAN OR WOMAN
owing described property: - - *
6 In-sertlons ............. $ 3.75
One Month ... ........... $14.00
DISPLAY WANT ADS ,$1.25 per column inch per insertion)
1 Week .................. $ * 75
1 Month ................. $23.00
(Above rates for moro than one insertion apply to ads running on consecutive days.)
DEADLINE
. - w No new ads. kills or corrections
full time niore Reply glrtng brief I 3 ^ day
Kiet/M-xF onrl nhonp number \. ^ ^
to own and operate profitable vending machines to this area. Other areas available. Must have 12 hours week spare time and S895 cash. Income begins immediately. Part time tq. $120 week.
history and phone number. Mas-i^- nuwication ter Distributing Co.. 1214 EUia-bcLh Ave., Charlotte 4. N. C,
Boats and Equipment
ERRORS-OmSSIONS The Dally Reflector will be responsible only for the first incorrect .or omitted insertion of any adyerti.se-
WHEN YOU GO FISHING. FISHiment in these columns and then with crickets, blood worms and j only to the extent of a make-good red wigglers at Savage Cricket, insertion. Errors which do not, Farm. H. T. Savage, owner and'ie&sen the value of the advertise-, manager, on Farmville Hwy., Vi; ment will not be corrected by a mile west of Moose Dub, 24 hour l make-good ln.<(ertion. The publish-
m eAoo _______
service. Phone PL 2-6488.
Expert Service
TELEVIIION TTEWERS, LET mr factary traiasd Iseknleiaa glvs yav ezpert tarvlM ao yair TY. Radio, asd Kl-Pl. AppUaaoe Mart Gift thop. 3t0 Bvaos ft Phone PL 2-5528.
er reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.
SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run six times; the cost is less per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-616'6 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.
iUO AR
limit I LBS. WITH I.8# ORDER
HONEYCUTTS
SAUSAGE
>HE CLAIMS THrtT EVEWmWS IS SO 6000 IN / THK STORE -THffT HE BUMOFOLOS HIWSELF ' - VNO Wn<S AT RANDOM/
tP
Onm ftATsftiS
V
C
PURE LARD
4 LB. CTN.
LIMIT 1 WITH $5.00 ORDER
LB ROLL
PIES
FROZEN E FARM HOUSE
APPLE
PEACH each
CHERRY
HONEYCtTTS ALL MEAT .
FRANKS
12-OZ.
PKG
GIANT SIZE
J.\ME8T0WN
BACON
KRAFT
MAYONNAISE
Qt. 50
Al'STEX HOT DOG 8 OZ. CAN
CHILI
NBC VANILLA WAFERS.........12-oz pkg 35c
JACKS BANANA CREMES.........lb pkg 39c
STRIETMANNS HONEY GRAHAMS lb pkg 37c
BONELESS
STEW BEEF
69c
FRESH C.4ROLINA
PEACHES lb. 1O*
CHOICE
LARGE HEADS WESTERN
RIB STEAK
LETTUCE
LB.
79c
LEAN
Ground Beef
LB. 49c
CUBED
STEAK
98c
LB.
' SLICED
PIG LIVER
LB. 39c
ALL FLAVORS
JELLO
3 for
SAVE AT
ONE
YOUR
STOP
901 W. Fifth Street
TV
Thursday, June 15, 1961THE DAILY REFLECiOR. ORllNVILLA, .
PAGE NINETEEN
For Sale
I960 KELVINATOR RANGE. PUL-ly equipped including tutomatr Ic timer. Only 7 months old. Standard size. Call PL 2-5216 after 6 p m
USED DESKS. CHAIRS. TYPE-writers, adding machines, files. t2ii up Taff Office Equipment Co.. 214 E. Fifth St.
GARRIS StTPPLf^FURNTTOllk ana appliances SM Olcklnaon Ave Pboht PL a-6236 We ouy sell and trade new and used furniture and appUanoea
C. L. LPTON CO.
**Ter Ceafort la Oar Bastemw Pfeeoe PL S-2ZSI Avninfs, aluinlnuBi or canvas Sturm windows and doora Jalousies and screexu. Venetian blinda re-curded and taped, porch Incloa-ures palnu and hardware, roofing and aiding materlaU.
LAWN MOWtES 3H bp Cite ten gaiek etarttag Bglnea ea a SZ" oitwer. We eervlee, aell aai trade aiewera
HENDRIX.BARNHILL
Igalpaseat Ca
rr*S SPRINGTIME AT DRUM'S Hatchery, Feed L Seed Store Baby chlcka, turkey poolta feeds, aeeds flower and vegetable planta, bulbs, insecticides, fertlllzera, also gardening toola Plenty of free parking
One week onlyfamous Nutrona Hog Supplement at $5.40 cwt in ton lots. Customatlc mixing. Bulk Feed Service,
AYDEN MOBILE MILLING * PL 2-6270
CUSTOMERSSAY ROACH Fiimz is the most effective roach control ever used. Its Invisible and long Isisting. Belk-Tylers.
Autos For Solo
StaUonwagOD 1953 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN.
nine passenger. Low mileage and in perfect condition. All accessories. Call SK 3-3322.
1953 IH TON CHEVROLET truck with flat grain body, two speed axle, 800 x 25 tires in A-l condition. Call Mary B. Little. Grlmesland, Rt. 1, PL 2-6065.
ONE 1956 CHEVROLET, TWO door, with straight transmission. One 1956 Dodge pickup, One 1957 Chevrolet, two door, staUonwayon, has powerglide, radio and heater. Can be seen at Community Service Station or contact M.E, Porter.
Houswhold SuppM
WHY BUY A CARPET SHAM-pooer? Well loan you one FREE with purchase of Blue Lustre Carpet and Upholstery. Belk Tylers.
Money to Loan
FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL loans from $25-$200 on your nousehold furniture and kitchen appliances and autos, contact Security Loan Corp. supervised by N.C. State Banking Commission. 615 Dickinson Ave., Greenville N. 0. Phoxte PL 2-M80.
$20-1000 OR MORE - FORNI-
ture. Auto, Signature. N O. Finance Corporation, 121 West 4tb Street. Phone 76 f-lia
AUTO LOANS
The Thrifty Wa^o Fteance*
Atlantic Discount
Weet End Clrele
Real Estate For Rant
CLIFF Sayi:
Cultivator sweeps4awn and garden sizes. Complete assortment on display at Edwarda your garden center.
HOUSETRAILER AT ATLANTIC Beach. Rent by day, weekend, or month. Call PL 8-6440.
3 ROOM A^ARTiffiNT. ALSO hot water and bot water heat furnished. Front and back entrance. 2 doors from the college campus, 601 E. Ninth St. Phone PL 2-2152.
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
VkTEROAV S0USELEI6H WEKT FCR A PHVSICAL HE GOT AKi ULTIMATUM -
Bt FAGALY and SHORTEN
SOUSELEIGHirM WARNIN6 'iGU! EITHER.'toU CUTOUT DRIHHIHGOROETMEASUREO FORAHARP'HOIFS AN9S OR UT6^
OOC'OHMV
lH0H0R!rr6.
THEWAOOH'
IPtOMISS!
foDAV VWEM HE VJENTTOVQRKHE GOT ANOTHER-
S0SELEIGH.THI619 MRSHQETLElOHE OF OUR B0GE9T AOCOUHIBt t WAHT ^ 10 SHOW HIM THE TQWH. HEH HEHfkHOW WHAT X MEAN? SKTSTHE liMlT, AHO OIVE HIM A
r?" *SAFlfA9UREf MAH AFTER MOWH >ARTPUT*ER THERE.'
/I
Raal Estate For Sale
Real Estate For Rant
TWO 3 ROOM UNFURNISHED duplex apartments, reasonable rent. 1510 and 1514 Broad St. Piped for automatic washers. Call C. W. Brown, PL 2-4075.
RENT REDUCED - LARGE bouse, $28 monthly. Smaller nouse, $25 monthly. Located in Mill Village. Apply at Carolina
GrUl.
Real Estate For Sale
A BRICK VENEER HOUSE WITH three bedrooms, living room, kitchen. Carport and front porch Located on Crockett Dr., Hairlng-ton-Williams Subdivision, call PL 2-6144.
TWO GLEANER BALDWIN combines, both with four row rcwmaster and two row corn
head. All necessary tools and equipment. One ton service truck. Three 2 ton grain trucks. Priced to sell. Can be seen at Community Service Station at Intersection 264 and 43 or^^ntact M.E. Porter. \
A NICE CORN ^the new theater on N.C. Hwy. II. One' building completed and another under construction. Price reasonably for quick sale. Phone PL 2-4354 after 8 p.m.
ONE USED ELECTRIC WATER pump. $50; one used twin bed mattress. $15; one used commode chair, $25. Phone PL 2-4580,
Autos For Sale
JOIN THE SWING TO AMER-
icas oldest and most beautiful comnact cars, Rambler and Comet I have customers waiting for pcod. clean, used cars. Clayton Gray, Wagner - Waldrop Motors, e eenvUle, PL 2-4525; night, PL 2-5859.
Classified Display
BOU8B8, APARTMINTA
rooms and businsss property for rent Contact Grier Rental Ageoey vyfflee located in Room IS, Riven Building, 309 Bvans Street, which is upstairs over Chamket of Commerce Telephone FL 9-A7tO. Oloeed cm Wednesday aftemoona
4 ROOM UPSTAIRS UNFURN-
Ished apartment. Private entrance. $30 monthly. Call PL 8-1891.
THREE ROOM APARTMENT and bath. Private entrance. Contact M. E. Sutton, phone PL 3-6122.
SIX ROOM HOUSE, Zhi MILES Greenville, has bath, hot and cold water. Piped for automatic washer. Newly painted. Call PL 2-3179
T^i^NICE COLORED HOUSES on Washington St.. and one white house on Cotanche St. See J.B. Smith, Jr., Lee Building.
UNFURNISHED TWO BED-room apartment. Located adjacent to college. Completely private and in excellent condition. $50 a month. Call PL 2-2219.'
A HOUSE WITH FOUR BED-
rooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, and two baths. Front and back porch. One block from school. PL 2-4086.
FOUR ROOM HOUSE OUT-OF-town. Has all modern conveniences, Call PL 2-7066.
Wanted To Rent
UNFURNISHED HOUSE SUIT-able for family of six. Childrens ages. 11, 8, 7, and 2. Moving to Greenville July 1, Write: Dr. John Putrell, 1208 Westridge Rd., Greensboro, N.C.
THREE BEDROOM^ * fOSE with modern kitchen In Farm-ville or Greenville or general area. Phone Farmville, SK 3-3322
Classified Display
Immediate
Sale!!
One story brick building 52 H* by 90, lot 125 deep, located 21$ West Third St., downtown Ayden. N. C. on highwsy 102. Building currently occupied by Glenns Auto Service. This property WILL BE SOLD within next 10 days, and is priced very reasonable. Contact L. H. Moore, phone PL 6-6681 or FL 6-1056, Ayden, N. C.
Real Estate For Sale
FOR SALE
203 South Warren Street-Lovely, one story, brick veneer home situated on landscaped lot. Three bedrooms, living room, den and kitchen. Recently decorated.
StratfordWe have two new homes in Stratford. Both wiU be completely decorated inside and out. We also have wooded lots for tale In this beautiful subdivision.
Call us to tee these and other homes we have for sale. We have several qualified purchasers looking for houses in the $11.000 to $16,000 range. If you are cmitemplating selling your home call us and we will be most happy to give you an appraisal and help you to sell.
BENNETT.MESSICK REAL ESTATE AGCY.
Real Estate Mortgage Loans 1312 Dickinsoa Ave. PL $-1444
For Rent or Sale
NICE LARGE COMPORTABLE house at Atlantic Beach. Call PL 8-1436.
Special Notice*
Claotifiad Display
NEW 3 BEDROOM HOUSE. 1V4 baths, large living room. Kitchen with plenty of cabinet space. Dinette and central heating system. R. R Hall and Son, Phone PL 2-7028.
THREE BEDROOM BRICK VE-neer house, carport, screened porch. Outside storage. 2318 Deal Place. Call PL 2-2777.
Classified Display
KEN^S
New and Used Furniture 903 Dickinson Ave.
PL 2-5683
Carolina Dry Cleaners Inc.
Tast Bervfee For Towr Every aeanlng Need Pieknp and Delivery SerHee 111 W. lith BU PL 2-227$
FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION to settle estate of H A. Swindell, Jr., water front property on South side Pamlico River near Mauls Point in Beaufort County. 82 56 acres with approximately 2500 feet frontage on river. Very high land. Ideal for summer residence development. Sale will be held June 23, 1%1, at 12 noon, at Courthouse door in Washington, N.C. Sale will be made subject to confirmation of Cdurt. L.E. Mercer, Commissioner, Washington, N.C.
Trucks For Rent
TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS At Texaco Station near hospltsl Call Vince HowcU. PL 2-4470 or PL 2-4490 St night.
Wanted
WANTED; RIDERS TO SAN Francisco, Calif., and help share expenses. Call Ralph Johnson, PL 2-7380.
Classified Display
THREE BEDROOM FRAME house In Grimesland. Call 758-2015 anytime.
Classified Display
START EARLY SPRAY NOW!
pecan trees, lawns, flowers, vhmbs. ornamentis, pack-houses for tobacco moth roaches, water bugs, ants. Guaranteed termite control State Ucense PFW143
k<or Complete Pest Control. Ivey Coward Inc.
PL 3-3996
Seed Soy Beans Lee, Jackson and Hill
Pitt PCX Service
PL 2-2214
'H-proof, rume-proor, stain-proof, mildew resistant, built-in primer. Oovemment tested.
C. L. Lupton Co.
**Your Comfort Is Our Bustpess
W 5th St. Ext. PL 2-2235
1959 FORD
Fairlane 500 four door town sedan, equipped with V8 engine, radio and heater and white sidewall tires.
$1495.00
AND MANY MORE PRICES START AT $50.00^
Jenkina Motor Company
Cotanche 4th Sta Your Used Car Hendqaartert lu Pitt County >hono FL t-4$30 N.C. Dealer No. 743 ^
IRRIGATION
EQUIPMENT
R a i n b i r d Sprinklers, Carlon Pipe, Aluminum Tubing, Berkley Pumps, Continental Engines or Tractor P. T. O. Pumps. We Are Specialists In Any Type Irrigation Problems You Hava. Estimates Without Obligation*
Hendrix-Barahill
8004 Dickinson Ava.
PL 8-4123
The Anchor Automatic Tobacco Curer Series 400 A 300 Worlds finest curer. Most economical, most convenient, most durable, safest. Burns No. 2 fuel oil. No smoked tobacco.
FREE seasons trial with no money down. Absolute satisfaction guaranteed or . .
NO SALE
Two faHs to pay. Come, call or write for demonstration.
R. A. Fountain & Sons
Dealers and Distributors Tel. Sherwood 9-3281 Fountain. N. C.
Classified Display
At
Rocky Mount
8INCB 1921
AWNINGS and CANOPIES
For Cool Summer Living! Canvas A Aluminum
STORM DOORS and WINDOWS
Install
ALUMINUM SipiNG Now
CAROUNA
AWNING & TENT MFG. CO.
804 N. Church Si Phones 446-8307 44$-941
Personalized
Laundry
Why worry about hand washing your fine garments when we can do It for you? Nothing routine about cleaning your fine cottons here; each Item is carefully hand washed and finished to your individual taste. Pick up and delivery service.
New Deal Cleaners and Laundry
911 W. 5th St.
FL 2-4576
Termite
Control
Qualify your hou$a now for our $5,000.00 insured repair warranty. Inspections Freo, Terms if desired.
Ivey Coward Inc.
PL 3-3096 Day sr Night
Liquid
Aldrln - Endrin
D.D.T. - Toxsphsns
T.D.E. - Githion
Dust
Aldrin Eudrla
a D.D.T. - Toxaphane
T.D.E. - Trithion a Parathion
Pitt FCX Service
PL 2-2214
AUTO SIGNATURE HOME IMPROVEMENT
WACHOVIA
BANK AND TRUST COMPANY TIME PAYMENT DEPARTMENT
HOURS TO S
Main Offica West Fifth A Washington Sts.
West End Offica 1610 Dickinson Avenne
Evans Street Office 417 South Evans Street
Meadowbrook Office 1100 North Greene Street
Dickinson Ave. Offica Comer Dickinson Avenue aad Pitt Street
1959 FORD
Custom 300 four door town sedan, has economy 6 cylinder engine, radio, heater, strmtght drive and white sidewall tires. Special at
$1295.00
AND MANY MORE PRICES START AT $50.00
Jenkins Motor Company
Your Vaed Car Headquarters In Pttt County Cotanch# A 4th Sta.
Phone PL 3-4436 N.C. Dedler No. 743
Next-To-Ncw Used Cars For Vacation And Summer Driving. See These Specials:
1959 Oldsmobile
3 door hardtop, has full power low mileage and is in excellent condition.
1957 Dodge
4 door Coronet sedan. Thii car is fully equippped and it in excellent condition.
$2250.00 $995.00
1959 Dodge 4 door Royal sedan, is fully equipped and is extra cleaa
Two 1957 Plymouths
4 door sedans, both are fully equipped, ready to $o.
$1795.00 $795.00
1958 Chrysler
4 door Saratoga sedan, has full power, low mileage and Is like new inside and out
1956 Plymouth
4 door Belvedere sedan. This car has many extras, la In good condition and is very clean.
$1695.00 650.00
1957 Pontiac Super Star Chief 2 door hardtop, equipped with powei brakes, radio and heater. Very clean.
1956 Plymouth 4 door sedan. This car is cicas as new and Is in good roe-ehsniosl condition.
$995.00 $350.00
AND MANY MORE Across Ths River At The Bright Leaf Bargsinhouse
Bright Leaf Motors, Inc.
Ajprost the River
N C. Omim
Phone PL 8-2181 Na^ U44
T
A
WINNERS
Yes, Any of These Cars Will Win Pops Approval On Fathers Day or Any Other Day. Why Not Surprise Him With An OK Reconditioned Used Car That Will Make Him Happy For Months To Come?
1960 Chevrolet 1958 Chevrolet
SpoKs coupe, equipped with V8 engine, auto- g.door sedan, has V8 engine, automatic trans-
steering and brakes, two-tone white and red . . 1 ....
ish, and white sidewall tires.
finish and white sidewall tires.
$2395.00
$1295.00
1958 Chevrolet
4-door BelAir sedan, has V8 engine, automatio transmission, power steering and brakes, two-tone white and blue finish, radio, heater, and white sidewsH tires.
$1495.00
1958 Ford
H ton pickup truck, equipped with heater, directional signals, and has a new paint Job.
$995.00 >
1960 Renault Dauphine
This sconoroy car is equipped with radio and heater, white sidewall tires and has a light beige finish.
$995.00
1959 Ford
4-doer sedan, equipped with V8 engine, sutomatle transmission, heater, two-tone white and green finish, and white sidewall tires.
$1395.00
FREE FATHERS DAY GIFT!
A $25.00 Gift Cortificato, Radccmable at Perkins-Proctor, Will B Given Away With tha Purchase of Any Used Car Lifted Above. Offer Expires June 17.
White Chevrolet Co.
Weft End Circle.
Phone PL 2-3134
N."C. Dealer No. 2644
Get Mom
An
Econoimcal
Second
Car
Bargmn
Prices
Below
1956 Plymouth
4 door Station Wagon
$550
1955 Chevrolet
2 door Sedan
$350
1955 Plymouth
4 door Station Wagon
$350
1954 Ford
2 door Sedan
$250
1954 Chevrolet
2 door Sedan
$295
1954 Chryder
4 door Sedan
$275
1953 Ford
4 door Sedan
$250
1951 Chevrolet
2 door Sedan $100 1951 Ford
4 door Sedan $100 .
Davenport
Motw
Saks
Farmville, N C.
Open Nifhtly Until 0 p.m., Except Saturday A Sunday
>
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA> North Carolina egg markets steady. Supplies barely adequate to shm. demamd good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs, deUvered* nearby grading stations on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A Large, whites 29tji to 304; medium, whites 25 to 26; small, whites 184 to 20.
Motorola
Nat Dairy Pd
No Am Avia No Pacific Ohk> 0 Penney J C Pennsy RR
Radios Corp Rep S .
Sou Railway
Std OU Ind
. 28
274
..894
904
.S78
784
..68V*
684
294
.174
174
..464
464
..444
434
..434
43Vi
..40>i
41
. 134
134
.534
534
594
594
.,394
39
..594
60
..634
634
.304
304
. .654
654
,..544
54
...294
284
, 634
63
.. 534
524
,..514
52
454
284
284
, '1044
1044
,..254
254
,..384
37 Vi
RALIEGH (AP) (NCDA)
Hog prices mostly 25 to 50 lower.
Tops of 16.75-17.75 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Na-huma: 16.50-17.75 WiLson; 17.50
Rocky Mount; 16.75-17,25 Bethel Murfreesboro. Spring Hope; 16.25-17 Smiihfield, Dunn; 16.50-16.75 Sperry Corp Pembroke: 17.50 Clinton. Fayet- Std Br^ds
tevle. Elizabethtown; 17.25 Tar- Std 0 Calif boro; 17 Albertson, Goldsboro.
Rich Square: 16 75 Lillmgton;
16.50 Case Hayne. Stevens J P
Wilson cash cattle prices. Texaco Inc steady: steers and heifers, choice Tei^n Inc 21.75-23,75. good 20.25-22.25. stand- Union Bag
ards 16.75-19.75: beef cows J4.50- Union Pac .........
17. heavy cutters 13.50-15.50; light-United ......
_ US Stl ...............85V4
NEW YORK (AP'-A wLsSi.
advance among industrials 354 36
the stock market slightly higher |W Va. P&P ...........3o .
in moderate trading early ? ..........434
West Union .......
The Associated Press average i Westing El ..........44 4
f 60 stocks at noon was up J20 at 248.40 witi industrials up .90, rails off 20 and utilities off .20.
Gains of fractions to about a point outnumbered losws in the same range.
Big Three motors, rubbws.
.most chemicals and some aircrafts and nonferrous metals helped keep the average on the upside. Utilities, tobaccos and rails edged lower.
Winn-Dixie ..........354
Woolworth ............794
35
43^',
45
354
784
OUCO EMPLOYEES * . . examine the body of the culprit'* which caused power failure In the eastern section of Greenville early this morning. 'The squirrel, according to Unities Ckimmission ~ officials, caused a short circuit In wiring at t^e interswtion of Foi^th and Ubrary Sts about 5:30 a.m. Workmen were repairing the damage this morning. p-fighti^ imits were called about 5:45. according to Fire Department officers, bat they reported *'no fire'* at the scene.
Politics TodaY At Girls State
GREENSBORO (AP) Cathy Cauble of Hickory was elected governor of the 'Tar Heel Girls State today. She was the candidate of the Nationalist party, opposing Gay jWiliiams of Charlotte, Federalist choice.
Wanda Moseley of Charlotte, was chosen lieutenant- governor and Sheryl Scarborough of Charlotte chief justice, both of the Nationalist ticket.
After Wednesdays primary votr Ing, Gay Williams of Charlotte emerged as candidate for governor on the Federalist ticket and Kathy Cabule of Hickory will run on the Nationalist ballot.
Also nominated by the Federalist party were:
Sherry Rudisill, Gastonia, lieutenant governor; Jean Cooley, Monroe, secretau-y of state: Betty Hobgood, Louisburg. chief justice; Carol Sheets, Greensboro, attorney general: and Anne Marie Osborne, Huntersville, speaker of House.
Also nominated by the Nationalists were:
Wanda Mosely, Charlotte, lieutenant governor; Donna Bell, Morehead City, secretary of state: Sheryl Scarborough, Charlotte, chief justice: Judy Cubberly, WU-son, attorny general: and Joanna Barkalow, Raleigh, speaker of house.
Girls State, a citizenship training project, runs throughout the entire week.
Zenith Rad ..;.......1604 161
Would Authorize Funds Transfer
G>lored News
Chrysler, up a point, was
RALEIGHEast Carolina Col-, lege would be authorized to trans-the' fer $40.000 from 1960-61 surplus
best of the motors. General Motors was firm and Ford rse a fraction.
Kefprette jumped about 2 points. J.W. Mays fell more than 3.
International Business Machines spurted seven points.
The Dow Jones industrial average nqpn was up .16 at 695.97.
Corporate bonds were mixed. . S. government bonds were
slightly lower.
NEW YORK
(AP) - 1
pm.
atocks
Close Noon
Adams Millis
Allied Ch
.........634
634
AUis-Chal -...
264
Am Can Co
41
Am Enka ....
274
Am Motors
174
Am Tel A Tel
1164
Am Tob .....
864
Atch T&SF
26
Atl Coast Line
.......414
424
AU Refining
534
Avco Cp ----
204
Balt & 0
..........36
354
Bendix Cwp
.........594
594
Beth S .....
444
Boeing Air
Borden Co.
604
Borg-Warner
414
Burl Ind .....
.........184
184
Burroughs Corp
......304
30
Cannon Mills
.........73
Caro P&L ...
.........554
554
Celanese Corp
........394
40
Champion P&F
...... 324
324
Ches k Ohio
.........614
614
Chnsler .....
434
Coca-Cola
884
Columbia G&E
.......264
264
Coml Credit
424
Con Ed ......
........ 81
804
Curtiss Wrt
.........184
184
Dan Riv Mills
14
Douglas Alrc
324
Dow Chem
814
DuPontdeN
........219
220
East Airl ...
254
Eastman Kod
106
Firestone Rub
........ 44^4
45
Ford Motor
884
Gen Elec ...
.........644
644
Gen Foods
.........814
814
Gen Mot .....
.........454
46
Gen Tel k Tel .
264
Goodrich B P
644
Goodyear T&R
........414
414
Greyhound
..........2.54
254-
Gulf Oil Corp
........ 394
39
Int Nickel Can
........754
75
Int Paper
314
Int Tel k Tel .
554
Kayser-Roth
..........22
224
Kenct Cop
..........854
86V4
Liggett k Myers ......88
Lockh Air
..........444
444
Lorillard P
50
McLean Trk
..........74
74
funds to its capital improvements budget under a bill introduced by Sen. James G. Stikeleather Jr. in the Senate Wednesday.
The surplus money would come from the Greenville college's operating and maintenance funds and would go for purchase of laboratory equipment for the new science wing to the Flanagan Building.
Funeral Today For Thomas T. Dawson
GRIFTONThomas T. Dawson, 71, died at his home in Spartanburg, S. C. on June 13 after a lengthy illness. Funeral services were held today and burial took place in Norwood, N. C.
Mr. Dawson was a native of Pitt County, having been bom and reared near Grifton. He was a son of the late Council and j Sarah Smith Dawson. i
Surviving are his wife and one daughter, Mrs, Walter Llnville, and two grandchildren, of Wilson; a brother, C. C. Dawson of Cramer-ton; two sisters, Mrs. Bertha Buh-man of Atlanta. Ga. and Miss Isabell Dawson of Baltimore, Md.; several nieces and nephews, among whom is l^s. W. I. Blssette of Grifton in" whose home he had visited on many occasions.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Patrick and daughter. Shawn Sherlce, left 'Tuesday to return home in Wichita. Kans.. after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs.
Louis S. Patrick. ^
While Mr. a^id Mrs. Patrick were here, they along with their brother. John Louis, attended the commencement exercises of tbelr sister, Magdelene Patrick, at Mt, Calvary North Carolina College, Durham,
June 4.
Miss Patrick received the Bachelor of Arts degre In French and library science.
News. Va. The wedding took place on June 11.
Driver Charged In City Collision
Harold M. Goldstein, 31, of 1904 East Eighth St., was charged with failure to yield the right of way by Greenville police after his car collided with a second vehicle at the intersection of Chestnut St.
GUN RTCOVERED James Boder, equipped with.dvllr
gear, comes up from the depths of the river at Chicago holding a pistol which he found on the river bottom. 'The weapon is believed to be the one- used in the slaying of a Hammond, Ind. policeman. Search was directed to the site by Herbert Simon, 25, who, police said, admitted shooting Policeman Boder also recovered a bag containing a box of cartridges. (AP Wirephoto)
The Willing Workers Club of| , . . .
Rock Spring FWB Church will! and Raleigh Ave. yesterday.
meet Friday at 8 p.m. at home of Mrs. Jenny Harris,
Vanderbilt Lane.
the
714
All members of the Loving Union Tent No. 464 are asked to meet at the lodge hall Friday at 8 p.m. for an important business meeting. This wiU be the last meeting before the convention. Mrs. Hattie V. Forbes, Leader Mrs. Elizabeth Whichard, Secy
Ladles Delight chapter No. 10. OES. will hold a regular meeting Friday at 8 p.m. All members are asked to be present.
Mrs Martha Jones. W. M. Mrs. UUie W. Brown, Sec'y.
The Philippi Gospel Chorus will have -twelve tribes Sunday at 8 p.m. at the church. The public is Invited.
The Rosebud Usher Board of FWB Church will meet In the educational department of the church Sunday at 4 p.m. Mrs, Gertrude Gardner will be hostess.
Mrs. Ida Mae Colhns will be hostess to the Amiable Ladies Social Club at her home on Fleming St. Sunday at 6 p m.
Card of Thanks
I wish to thank my many friend.s for their kindness shown toward me during the illness and death of father, Mr. Ed
Wooten. May God bless each and every one of you.
Miss Ernestine Wooten, daughter
Investigators said the Goldstein car collided with an auto operated by WiUie MacDonald Manning, 25, of 2006 Chestnut St.
Time of the collision, which caused an estimated $400 damage to the Manning car, was reported by police as about 10:15 a.m.
Damage to the Goldstein vehicle was estimated to be about $250.
No injuries were reported. .
The strongest kangaroos cam keep up a 25-mile-an-hour gait while their great tails act as rudders for soaring board jumps and quick turns.
More Scattered Showers Ahead
Scattered showers and thundershowers are on the weathermans agenda for Greenville for today and Friday, with considerable cloudiness and not as warm weather.
Wednesdays high went up to 951 degrees but w-as not as hot as the citys seasonal high of 98 degrees; on June 6, according to Joe Stone-; ham of the Greenville Utilities Plant. Wednesdays low was 70 degrees. At 4 a.m. today the temperature registered 77 degrees at: the utilities plant, rising to 80 by, 8 a.m., Stoneham reported.
The Tar River level w'as at 4.1 feet this morning, beginning to rise slightly. Winds registered five to 10 miles per hour.
The Romans are believed to have been the first to use aluminum potassium sulphate for water! purification.
MISSING
DES MOINES. Iowa (AP)The suburban Urbanews recently published notice of the first practice for the Urbandale softball team. The paper neglected to identify the team as a gals outfit.
Quite a few males showed up but not one girl, so the workout was postponed. *
TodayFriday-^Saturday The Double Feature Wonder Show of Fabulous Thrills
Meadowbrook
TONIGHT * FRIDAT
Revival services will begin at Fleming Chapel Monday at 7:30 p.m. and will cwitinue through Friday. The Rev. Freddie Foreman will be theguest speaker for I the week. Music wUl be presented
Mi** Nannie Tucker by various choirs throughout the mi8 lanme i community each night.
Dies In Winlerville -
AU members of the Philippi Miss Nannie Loy Tucker. 62. died oospel chorus are asked to meet at her home in Winterville 'Thurs- at the home of Mrs. Sadie Tyson day at 12:05 a.ra. on the Falkland highway Sunday
She was born in Pitt County, at 4 p.m. Rehearsal will be held daughter of the late Hattie Gal- Monday at 8 pm. at the church, loway 'Tucker and Benjamin 'Tuc
ker. She graduated from Winterville High School and Salem College, majoring in music, and taught music in Winterville for many years. She attended the Winterville Christian Church.
Surviving are three nieces: Mrs. William Haddock. Ayden, Route 1, Mrs. Richard Wilson. 'Tallahassee, Pla., Mrs. Vaughn Savage, 'San Jose, Calif.; one nephew, Dr. Mah-lon G. Tucker Jr. of Raleigh.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
GROWTH STOCKS Traded OTC . 1 At The Market
- # Baker OH Tools
# Barden Corp.
# Home Owners Life
# Jerrold Electrnica
Inquiries Invited
BOYD INVESTMENT COMPANY
Winterville, N. C. Phone PL 2-6239
Funeral Set Friday For Mr. L. J. Smith
Mr. Linda J. Smith, retired real estate and insurance bu.slness man, died at his home, 909 South Evans Street, at 8:25 Thursday morning following a long lUne.s.s. He was Funeral services will be conducted at the home Friday afternoon at four oclock by his pastor, the Rev. Percy Upchurch, and burial will be in Greenwood Ceme-tery.
Mr, Smith, son of the late William H. and Elizabeth Hemby Smith, spent most of his life in Greenville. He was a member of the Memorial Baptist Church and the Pitt County Post of the American Legion, having served In World War I.
Surviving are a sister. Miss Grace E. Smith of the home; a brother, Milo H. Smith of Greenville; and two nieces. Mrs. Clyde B. Murphy of Roxboro and Mrs. William S. Corbitt Jr. of Green-ville; and three nephews, Clay A. Burnette and Leon Smith Jr. of Greenville and Pennell Burnette of Parmville.
New Officer Elected
New ofiicers were elected recently of the , Soclalettes Club when they met at the home of Miss Nina Corey. The officers are: president. Miss Mary Knox; vice president, Miss Lillian Savage; recording secretary. Miss Rosa Brewington; financial secretary, Miss Nina Corey; business manager, Ml^s Marie Batts; treasiucr and rejjorter, Miss Gloria James.
Special guests were Miss Mary McClinton and Miss Gladley Sapp. Miss Bettie Jean Corey was hostess.
All qualified and upcoming sophomores, juniors and seniors are eligible to become members.
Closing Exercises of UBS
Closing exercises for the Bible School held at Mt. Calvary FWB Church this wcek will be held Friday at 7:15 pjn. 'The theme for the week is, Strengthen the Youth Through Religion, Source of Our Nations Greatness.
The program W'ill Include: nursery, handiwork; beginners, a skit on the first 40 years in the life of Mose.s; primary, second 40 years in the life of Moses; Junior, the last 40 years In the life of Moses; intermediate, two students will speak on topics concerning the theme for the week.
certificates will be presented for perfect attendance, and ribbons for late enroUees. Certificates of appreciation will be given to the teachers and assistants.
Mrs. J. R. Pollard was the guest speaker Wednesday. She is a representative of the Home, Health and Education Services.
To illustrate her talk, she used Biblical pictures and flash cards. In closing Mrs. Pollard stated, I am very happy to see the large attendance and the plan of work being used.
The attendance set a new record of 789 students.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Gatlin announce the marriage of their daughter, Janice Marie, to Mr.
Cash In On These Spectacular Savings At Bostic-Suggs!
INVENTORY - TIME
SCRATCH
& DENT
Slight Imperfections Mean Tremendous Savings For You At Bostic-Suggs! _Up To 69% Off Our Regular List Price. All One Of A Kind! First Come, First Served!
SPECIAL
BUFFALO, N. Y. (AP) For years Joe Stiglmeier has been described by his office colleagues in' the city purchasing department as "a guy who scoots around like an express train,
On his 67th birthday, the staff presented him with a birthday cake shaped like an express train
Clarence Crawford of Newport land labeled. **Joe Special.
TICE
DRIVE-IN SOONER OR LATER
THEATRE favorite showflacb
CANADA DRY. VODKA
*2oo
PINT
15
nm
ENDS TONIGHT
"we had put her living in the tomb! -Poc
CDCrAR ALIAN TOCS
J.i'Mi iiJi l'I I Ml 1 VII
4 House op'
hi
Cinfv9aScopE .. coiO'?
* IN'ADA l)Hi
^ oo 0 V,-
J
f
CANADA DRY VODKA. 100% GRAIN NEUTRAL tRINlTt^' iO fROOr^ CANADA DRY CORKTRATjpN^EJT^
4 Pc. SOLID CHERRY BEDROOM
DOULE DRESSER AND NITE TABLE
SUITE
FRAMED MIRROR - ARROW BED
ONLY 6 AT THIS LOW, LOW PRICE.
LAMPS! LAMPS! LAMPS!
LARGEST SELECTION IN EASTERN N. C. OVER 500 TO BE SOLD AT OR . . .
REG. $249.95 ITALIAN PROVINCIAL SOFA
100% FOAM CUSHIONS DECORATOR FABRIC
WEB-BASE CONSTRUCTION ZIPPERED CUSHIONS
REG. $239.95 TUXEDO SOFA
100% FOAM CUSHIONS 8-WAY HAND-TIED COIL A WEB
CONSTRUCTION - i^OMPLETE WITH PILLOWS ONLY
ONE.
$
REG. $159.95 EARLY AMERICAN LOVE SEATS
aqua TWEED FABRIC T** CUSH-
PILLOW BACK SKIRTED,
ONLY TWO
ION FOAM CUSHIONS
REG. $239.95 FRENCH PROVINCIAL SOFA
3-CUSHlON - OFF-WHITE FABRIC - 90 LONG
100% FOAM CUSHIONS
ANTIQUE WHITE WOODWORK
REG. $219.95 EARLY AMERICAN SOFA
84 LONG - BEAUTIFUL PRINT FABRIC 100% FOAM
CUSHIONS - WEB-BASE CONSTRUCTION.
REG. $199.95 CONTEMPORARY SOFA
FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS - 86 LONG BEAUTIFUL
AQUA FABRIC QUALITY CONSTRUCTION ONLY ONI
REG. $279.95 ITALIAN PROVINCIAL SOFA
FRUITWOOD ARMS LOW BACK SOFA -
100% FOAM CUSHIONS
-4-PIL-
ZIPPERED CUSHIONS
139^
3low Dealer Cost
89-95
99-95
5995
82-50 89-95
79.95
89-95
$
$
$
$
$
6-PLAY GYM
Here'S a sirong outdoor gym that withstanda the weather and has aafetj featnrea hulU right In. The children love It! * awtafs, glide ride, trapeac and gym .rihft^Uompare at 124.95.
$
15-95
* boxed