All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
WEATHER
t*-
Partly cloudy and cool with rain endinc tonlfht. Saturday mostly sunny and warmer.
THE DAILY
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
All Departments
80th Year
^ MEMBER OF
' JNO, 14o 'associated press
GREENVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 16, 1961
16 Pages Today Price 5 Cents
The Suns Breakthrough
Reflections of the weather . . . might be_an
appropriate title for this picture, which shows the sun, breaking through the rain clouds this morning, reflected in a puddle cf water left by early morning rains. (Reflector Photo'by Stuart Savage)
Retroactive Hike For Legislators
U, s. Merchant Seamen Launch Strike That Can Tie Up All Nation*s Shipping
NEW YORK AP)Seaman began a strike today that could tie up the nation's 990-ship merchant fleet and hamper industry across the nation.
The walkout affected every type of U.S. commercial vessel from ocean liners to oil tankers on the Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific coasts.
President Keainedy pressed for a quick settlement but there was no indication of an early agreement on a new union-management contract.
The walkout could affect tras-portation of oil to seaboard ajeas, but the petroleum industry said there was a 40-day supply on hand on the East Coast,
* Industry sources said the stores consisted of 11.141,000 barrels of residual fuel oil (industrial): 30.-256,000 barrels of light fuel oil (residential); 49,472,000 barrels of
gasoline, and 10,876,000 barrels of kerosene, Including commercial jet fuel.
Ships at sea c6ntinued on their normal course but were scheduled to tie up once they reached United States ports.
The impact on general cargo was relatively minor because United States ships handle less than 10 per cent of water-borne commerce.
About 135 American flag tankers are manned by the striking unions.
The unions also could picket Ahierican-owned vessels flying foreign flagssuch as those of Panama. Liberia and Honduras.
One of the key points in the dispute over a new contract is whether American-owned foreign flag vessels whould be unionized.
More than 80,000 officers and
unlicensed crewmen sailing out of East. West and Oulf Coast ports were affected.
Secretary of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg, who was sent here Thursday by Prqgdent Kennedy, planned new efforts today to settle the contract dispute between shipping companies and the seven striking unions.
The 70,000 unionists on strike include deck officers, engineer officers, radio officers, unlicensed deck and engine room crewmen and sSeward department workers.
Members of the striking unions man the bulk of the passenger ships, tankers, dry cargo ships and other seagoing craft fljrlng the American flag.
Their no-contract-no-work strike began last midnight when contracts expired.
Picket lines were set up at piers
in the vast Port of New York and in some other ports.
No American-flag luxury liner was docked in New York when the strike began.
None is due in until next Wednesday, when the United States and the Constitution are scheduled to arrive. The big foreign liners, along with other foreign vessels, are not affected,
A number of seagoing unions with an estirhated 10,000 members were not on strike because their contracts have not expired. But many of the ships their members man were expected to be immo-bolizedbecause., a nonstriktng crew cant sail a ship without a captain, an engineer^ a radio officer.
Ships at sea will not be affected until they reach American ports.
Joseph Curran, president of the
big National Maritime Union, said ence. Most of these 450 ships support of the strike has been pledged by the Internation Longshoremens Association, the
ienla^e tankers registered under the iiatfflags of Liberia, Panama and
Teamsters Union, union oil work ers and central labor councils in 30 ports.
At Goldbergs urging, negotia tions between the seven striking unions and ship company representatives continued for a while after the midnight contract expirations, The unions would not agree to contract extensions pending further talks.
No time was set for resumption of negotiations. Both sides said they would ^tand subject_to call by Goldberg or by each other.
A major issue in the dispute is the union demand for a right to organize and represent the crews of American-owned ships that fly so-called flags of conveni-
ags Honduras.
The unions call them runaway ships. with lower pay and inferior working conditions compared to Americaii-flag-ships with union crews.
The unions generally have been willing to forego wage increases if other major demands were met. Demands include issues such as vacations, a shorter work week, more time off. subsistence improvements and severance pay.
Some of the unions reached agreement with a number of East and Gulf Coast shipping companies before the strike. But the strike tended to nullify the immediate effect of these agreements.
Reminding Pitts Voters To Vote
RALEIGH (AP) Members of the General Assembly will get a $3 per day increase in travel and eubsistence allowance retroactive to Feb. 8. when the legislature convened.
The Senate Thursday enacted the subsistence pay biU which raises the daily expense allowance from $9 to $12. There was DO debate as the bill passed.
Sen. Jennings King of Scotland told the Senate he would not accept a penny of the increase.
The new law removes the requirement that lawmakers must Itemize their daily expenses. In addition to the subsistence allowance. legislators get a salary of $15 per day. The pay ended June 7. !
Meanwhile, the House killed a! Benate-passed bill that would have: made certain the State Depart-' ment had authority to license and regulate childrens day nurseries.
Before taking its action, the House adopted an amendment by Rep. James C. Davis of Rowan that would have placed licensing of the day-care facilities under the State Health Department instead of the Welfare Department. Then the House adopted by 46-44 a motion to table the bill and amendment.
In other developments:
The Senate enacted a bill authorizing prosecutors in capital cases to argue for the death penalty.
The House killed a measure that would have extended penab ties of the drunk driving law to
Greenville Jaycees have announced plans to use a sound truck on Saturday to remind those, registered to vote in the $395,000 industrial school bond election. Reminders have been mailed to everyone who registered for the special election, and p>osters were distributed during the registration period as further reminders to vote, George Coffman of the Jaycees stated. Some 20,000 pamphlets have been distributed since the first registration began some weeks ago.
The polls will open at 6:30 tomorrow morning, closing at 6:30 p.m.. at the regular polling places.
It is very important to have a good sized turnout, Coffman said. This is our one ow>ortunity to show the Board of Conservation and Development in Raleigh we are really interested in industry, he added.
The fact that Greenville was selected to be the site of the industrial* school is indicative that the Board of Conservation and Development is interested in developing industry in this area, Coffman commented.
Jaycees in Ayden and Grifton have placed their support behind the proposed industrial school, as have other civic organizations throughout Greenville and Pitt County. Milton Foley is local Jay-cee chairman.
Superintendent of County Schools D. H, Conley reported there are 4.500 voters registered for the election, which required a special regLstration. Prior registrations do not count in this election.
Conley yesterday urged those eligible to vote, saying that 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 achieve through this year.
The $395,000 bond issue would provide funds for selection of a site and erection of a building for the school. Beyond that, the county would pay about 10 per cent of the annual operating cost of the school.
The state would furnish the machinery and equipment and supply about 90 percent of the annual operating cost.
those who operate a motor vehicle under influence of drugs.
The House also killed a proposal calling for scientific tests to determine the alcohol content of a person charged with drunken diiv-ing.
A heavily watered-down Sunday! blue law bill was passed by! the Senate and sent to the House. Under the measure, it w'ould be] illegal to sell clothing, furniture.'; jewelry and a number of other! items on Sunday. j
The House killed a bill aimed at; cleaning up labor camps for mi-| gratory farm workers. It would; have given the State Board of Health and local health department strict jurisdiction over the camps.
The Senate approved a bill to set up a $300,(KX) program of special education for talented children.
The House enacted a bill under which the State Department of Motor Vehicles will begin handling all sales of auto license tags in 1963. The measure takes the license sales away from the Carolina Motor Club.
,Also enacted by the House was a bill requiring the inspection of all processing plants selling poultry across county lines.
France Asks Help For Truce Teams In Laos
/
Traffc To
RALEIGH (AP) The State Motor Vehicles Departments tally f highway deatha nd injuries for the 24 hours ending at 10 a.m. today:
Killed ............. 2
Injured (rural) ............ 38
Killed this year ............. 463
Killed to date last year ..... 489
Injured to April 1, 1961 .....6,022 Injured to April 1, 1960 .....5,688
Abandoned Babe Is *Doing Fine
LYNN. N.C. (AP)An infant girl left for dead in an outbuilding just after birth by her mother near here Thursdaly, was doing fine today in a Tryon hospital.
The mother left the child for dead when neighbors called .an ambulance and she was rushed to St, Lukes Hospital in Tryon.
'olk County Shcrif Hugh Howard. checked the outbuilding soon after the ambulance left w'ith the motner and found the child alive. Physicians at St. Lukes said the child! w'as in excellent condition when\brought in. j
The \woman.^whiv lives alone W'ith tvn) othe^child^n, w'as not identifie
GENEVA (AP)France today called on the international conference on Laos to give truce teams new orders and equipment for enforcing the Laotian cease-fire.
The ceae-fire does not exist as yet, said Jean Chauvel of France in an allusion to repeated Communist violations of the truce.
Chauvel said the International Control Commission, hamstrung by lack of transport and guidance. Should get the directives it requests and the means it declares are needed for its work.
He defended French proposals for establishing Laos as a neutral buffer state on the borders of Communist China and for guaranteeing its independence.
Replying to Communist criticism, Chauvel said the French plan would give the control commission no powers of management, legislation or administration that could be interpreted as interference in the internal affairs
Potato Season In N.C. Under Way
ELIZABETH CITY. NC. AP' The North Carolina potato season is under way.
The marketing service of the Department of Agriculture said 15 truckloads moved out Wednesday.. The report added that digging was light in the northeast North Carolina area with practically no demand and too few s^s to establish a market. Migrant labor camps have been set lip in various.' sections of Camden, Pasquotant and Perquimans counties. The potato hai'vest likely will end In late July.
of Laos.
He said the commissions role should be limited to reporting events in Laos to the conference.
Chauvels comments on the cease-fire w'ere the first in a new outbreak of * wrangling over the sporadic fighting still going on in the little Southeast Asian kingdom,
' The commission was having trouble with the Laotians themselves. Representatives of the pro-Western government walked lout of truce talks at the village of Ban Namone this morning bc- cause the pro-Communist rebels refused to let commission members sit in on the talks, i Within the commission, there jwas also disagreement on what ;its inspection rights should be.
I The Indians want to visit only the spots all three sides agree on. The Canadians want the commission to visit any spot it chooses. Communist Poland, the third member, undoubtedly sides Ih the Pathet Lao in its refusal to let the commission visit rebel-held areas without rebel permission.
Report Suspect Killed Himself
CIUDAD TRUJILLO. Dominican Republic (AP)Police said today a man they linked to dictator Rafael Leonidas Trujillos slaying shot himself to death Thursday night.
He was Ramon Roman Fernandez, brother of. ex-Defensc Minister Jose Rene Roman Fernandez, who is being held in connection jwith Trujillos assassination May '30.
Agreement Ends Tie-Up On Small Loan Measure
RALEIGH (AP)An agreement ending the small loans legislative tieup was expected to be presented to the House and Senate today by conference committees.
The conferees huddled with Gov. Sanford Thursday afternoon and they met again Thursday night to iron out differences.
Rep. Irwin Beik of Mecklenburg, an early backer of more stringent small loan regulations, said the measure agreed upon by the conferees is an excellent bill. Everyone we have tallced to thinks it is good. I think both houses will approve it.
The bill clamps down on small loan rates and tightens regulation of the loan companies.
The conferees made only lour changes in the bill as approved by the Senate. It retains an of the stringent State Banking Commission regulatory provisions inserted in. the bill by the Senate-Under the agreement, the charges for a $100 loan would be $20 annually. On a $200 loan it would be $38 and on a $300 loan $53. This compares with rates of $19, $36 and $51 under the Senate amendments.
The House-passed bill contained rates of $24, $44 and $60. 'This measure was introduced by Rep. Roland Braswell of .Wayne.
At the meeting Thursday night Rep. Ed Kemp of Guilford succeeded in getting a provision back in the bill to require new loan firms to prove convenience and advantage before being granted a license. The conferees also lowered a licensing requirement of $50.000 to $25,000.
Penalties for violations of the Small Loans Act were scaled down. Belk said violation would be a misdemeanor and the penalty would be a fine of $500 or four months, or both. This com-I>ares with the Senate amendment of $1000 fine or two years, or both.
Khrushchev Berlin Views Regarded T ough, Menacing
By ANTHONY WHITE
LONDON (AP)Premier Khrushchevs new declaration on Berlin was viewed In Western Europe today as tough and menacing but in the main a restatement of! past Soviet demands.
There was general regret that the pronouncement seemed to extinguish faint hopes of an easing of international tension raised by President Kennedys meeting with the Soviet premier in Vienna earlier this month.
The premiers adamant stand at Vienna already had been disclosed by the official news agency Tass June 11. Khrushchev in a TV fireside chat Thursday night to the Soviet people spelled out his position again.
At Vienna, he proposed an immediate peace conference on Germany that would leave its borders unchanged, make West Berlin a demilitarized city and end Allied occupation rights in Berlin.
If the Allies were opposed to a peace parley. Khrushchev said. West Germany and Communist East Germany should be given six months to work out a treaty that both the Soviet bloc and the West would be bound to accept.
Going over this ground in his report to the Soviets. Khrushchev summed up his position this way: "We ask everyone to understand us correctly. The conclusion of a peace treaty with Germany cannot be postponed any longer. A peaceful settlement in Europe must be accomplished this year.
Khrushchev then repeated his on June 6, declared that our old threat to .sign a separate mast somber talks were on the peace treaty with East Germany, subject of Germany and Berlin. giving that regime control over Khrushchev told the Soviet people the Vienna meeting provided
the supply lines to the Allied garrisons in West Berlin. And he said any attempt to change Germanys present borders would mean a thermonuclear war.
To some British newspapers, the tenor of Khrushchevs remarks ap'peared to be a warning to the West that he at last means business over Berlin. The Daily Sketch headlined: Berlin by
Christmas, warns Mr. K. The heats on. Its story said Khrushchev left no doubt (that) he has turned the heat on the Berlin issue.
Kennedy himself, in his report to the people of the United States
a good opportunity for a first personal contact and an exchange of opinion and was worthwhile and even necessary.
On disarmament, Khrushchev asserted the Western nations were
Rain Postpones Air Power Show
CHERRY POINT, N.C. (AP) Rain today and the promise of more over the weekend forced indefinite postponement of the Navy and Marine Corps demonstration of air powers use in limited warfare.
It was scheduled for Cherry Points Marine Air Station and Camp Lejeune today. Officials had hoped to try again Saturday, but a long range forecast of unfavorable weather forced indefinite postponement.
not prepared to negotiate seriously and to be frank, do not want disarmament to this day. He repeated the perennial Soviet demand for a general agreement now, and details to be w'orked out later.
The Western allies refuse to commit themselves to a promise of disarmament until assured of a control system that will permit no cheating.
Khrushchev also repeated his (mandspreviously rejected by the West at Genevafor a three-member control commission to enforce a nuclear test ban. One would be Communist, one Western and one neutral, each with a veto.
Though his words were old. the format for Khrushchevs speech was new to the Soviet Union. His important public pronouncements heretofore hav.e been made before gatherings of high government and party officials.
The premier spoke over Soviet TV and radio from Moscows central TV station. TV also carried the speech to East Germany and other Soviet bloc nations.
Pitt ASC Office Manager Resigns For State Position
Appeals Order To Wed, Or Ja
HALIFAX, N.C. (AP)-A 60-year-old man, May Powell, appealed his case to Superior Court when Halifax Recorders Court Judge W. B. Allbrook directed him to marry his paramour by Saturday night or go to jail.
The judge also dii'ected Powell to pay Maggie Phillips $35 on the spot and a like amount each month beginning July 1.-
The woman told the court that after their spouses died, Powell began consorting with her about 13 years ago and that she bore seven children by him.
Ive got so used to children falling off the beds at night, I dont get up, she testified, just reach out in the dark, pick em up and put em back.
QUAKE REPORTED
WESTON. Mass. (AP)A very strong earthquake was recorded today by the Boston College seismograph station which placed the location 2,700 miles south of Boston in north-central Colombia, South America,
Undecided On Meeting Castro TractorTerms
WASHINGTON (AP) The Tractors - for - Freedom Com-mitee has received a secret report from the four technicians who negotiated with Fidel. Castro on his plan to exchange men for machines.
Evidently* no decision was arrived at by the committee J'hurs-day night on whether to accept the Cuban prime ministers latest demands. He wants $28 milUon worth of farm tractors for 1.167 Cuban rebels captured in their abortive invasion of Cuba Apri! 17(h.
A spokesman said early today that the committee would receive t fuller written report from the technicians before making any kind of statement.
He added there likely- would be BO Statement for at leasi^24 to
48 hours.
At the secret session in Washington, which lasted to near midnight. the four experts reported to Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. Walter P. Reuther, and Joseph H.. Dodge, A fourth member of the committee, Dr. Milton Eisenhower, was not present. Keith Spaulding represented him.
The four experts returned to the United States from Havana Thursday sidestepping all questions when they arrived in Washington In the evening.
We are coming back to report t(j the committee. said Duane Greathouse of the negotiators. We are letting the committee have any reaction.
Victor Reuther o the United Autb Workers. brother of Walter Reuther. met the four iechoiciaoa
at the airport. The group was whisked away to the secret conference.
The negotia tor.s did not check in at their hotels until almost midnight. Met by a newsman, they refused to say whether they had met with the committee.
The committee, however, soon issued a statement saying that it had "heard a preliminary report Thursday night from its delegation of sfgricultural experts.
A fuller report will be submitted in writing shortly, the statement continued, The committee will then make a fonnal statement concerning the technical commissions discussions.
A spokesman told hemsman that Reuther. Dodge, Mrs, Roosevelt and Spaulding were all leav-ina Washington today and the wrilten report would bt sent to
them later in the day.
When the negotiators landed in Miami they ran into a one-man anti-tractor crusade.
Douglas Voorhes, a Miami real estate dealer, grabbed two of them as they left the customs line in the airport and shouted. Call the U. S. marshal. He said he wanted to put them under citi^ zens arrest for dealing with Castro. ,
Voorhes, however, soon released the men. and a crowd of 200 Cubans chased him through the airport. He escaped unhurt.
The Castro demands brought back by the technicians are stlffer than had been anticipated. His figure of $28 million would amoupt to $24,000 for every prisoner released, It was uncertain whether the committee, which is depending oo private contributioofi, could
raise that much money.
The negotiators were Greathouse, director of the UAW agriculture Implement division; Roy Bainer, chairman of the agriculture engineering department of the University of California: John Bruce Liljedahl. processor of agriculture engineering at Purdue University: and Clarence Hansen, assiistant professor of agriculture engineering at Michigan State University.
In Chicago, Sen. Barry Gold-water, R-Ariz., told newsmen Thursday night if a tractor deal is reached citizens in Washington have indicated they will file suit seeking a restraining order to prevent' shipment of tractors on the grounds the entire transaction 1.S unconstitutional He termed the exchange plan both unconstitutional and limnbral.
Pitt County ASC office manager Wayne L. Wang yesterday resigned his post to accept a position in the State ASC organization.
The announcement of Wangs resignation came from the county Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee, which, at the same time announced two more employe changes.
Assistant office manager, B. Livingston Roberts will move up to office manager and Joseph A. Schlegel, office manager for New Hanover Countys ASC organization, has accepted Roberts post.
Wang, who became Pitts office manager in December, 1959, submitted his resignation in order to accept a position as assistant chief in the Administrative Division of the state ASC office in Raleigh.
Wangs new position becomes effective June 26.
In resigning, Wang told the committee; I regret leaving the fine relationship and cooperation that I have experienced with the Pitt ASC County Committee and the Pitt County farmers.
I shall leave with fond memories of the Pitt County ASC office, and I accept my new position W'ith a desire to improve ASC both for farmers and for better working conditions for ASC employes.
Wang said. I would like to personally thank every farmer, and agriculturalist in Pitt County for the wonderful cooperation they have given me.
Roberts, who joined the county ASC staff in January. 1960, became Pitts first assistant office manager the following May when .state authorization created the past.
He came to Pitt County from the Bladen County ASC office where he was employed for two years. Prior to his service there, he was employed at Ft. Bragg near Fayetteville in a civilian job dealing with the large military installation's financing.
The new office manager is the son of a Bladen County farmer and has been closely connected with farming all his life. A member of the U. S. Army. Reserve for five years. Roberts ha.s spent a six-month active duty tour with
that service bi-anch.
He is married to the former Piankie Davis Bladenboro. They have one son. Dewey L., Jr., 7, ^d a year-old daughtei:.^^ Meredith
over farm, was selected on the basis of his experience and ability. according to the county committee.
He is currently serving as office manager for New Hanovers ASC program, a past he had held for about two years.
A graduate of New Hanover High School in Wilmington. Schlegel also attended Wilmington Junior College. He served in the U. S. Army as a personnel specialist.
According to Pitts committeemen J. Lyman Edwards, William Francis Ty.son, and A Poe Worthington Schlegel will report for his duties here as soon as possible.
The 29-year-old Wilmington man and his wife. Patricia, have a seven-month-old son. They plan to move to Pitt County as soon as arrangements can be made.
Schlegel, a Catholic, is affiliated with Wilmington civic groups.
an.
Schlegel. raised on a New Haa*
WAYNE L. WANO-
r- 1
NEW OFFICE MANAGER . . . Uvmgatoa Robwrtt (left) welcomes new aaaiatant, Joaepk Schlegelf to Pitt ASC off ico. ^
' - \ '
rAGl TWO
THE DAILY REFUCTOR. GREENVILLE. H. C
Friday Juna, 16, 1661
WO'____________
Share Honors
Calendar Of Events
THTC NEW BOARD OF OPTICERS for Greenville Women of the Moose, Installed last night Heft to right): front rowJunior Graduate Regent Emily Johnston and Senior Regent Rachel Hobgood; second row-Treasurer Hildred Darden. Chaplain Molly Har-Sr Ju^r Regent Ruby Presser, and Doris Wallace who substituted for Recorder Margaret Cannon who was unable to attend.
(Photo by 8. L. Rowland)
Oreenvllle Chaj^er 1S08. Women|term are: Irene Hart Guide;
of the Moose, held their annual Peggy Sawyer, Asst. Guide; Win-inatallation of officers last night.jnie Bright. Argus; Carolyn Mor-occasion was keynoted by in-!ton, Sentinel; Etta Bloom, Pian-coming Senior Regent Rachehist;
Hobgood who pledged her best ef-j Escorts: Rose Brooks Berna-
forts that the Chapter would, grow dette Puller, Mane White, Ruth in numbers and in service. Sutton, Eva Spain, Sylvia Bli*zard.
th.fi \mtk wohffood the Carrie Oakley and Ellen Cox. *^ly->nsurd crd ch,ptrr development committee
consists of Rubv Prosper, Junicwr Regent; MoUy Harris, Chaplain; Margaret Cannon, Recorder; Hildred Darden. Treasurer. The outgoing Senior Regent, Emily Johnston, will serve on the board of officer* as Junior Graduate Regent.
Mra Johnston called her term Senior Regent "a memorable yemr In my life. I am grateful she said, fw the opportunity to seive. and am confident the Coworkers will continue their ef-
chairmcn were announced a.s: Bonme Singleton, Belle Harrell, Frances Elks. Tberaldine Forbes, Mildred Merrill, - Virginia Garrison. Imahel Kornegay, Irma Har-rLson, Gay Coltrainc, Betty Flake and Dot Schlienz.
Special committee chairmen: Margaret Cannon, Louise Rush. Joyce Smith. Elizabeth Moore, Josephine Bynum, Bernadette Puller, Neta Rowland. Carrie Oakley and Louise Carngan.
The Rev. Howard James served
News From Falkland
Mfss Tabitha DeViscontl of Famiville visited Mrs. Maude Warren and Mrs. Eleanor Newton this week.
Mrs. Edith M. Mallord of Bur-gaw Is spending sometime with her mother, Mrs. Carson Jones, here while she attends summer school at E. C. College.
A mWcllaneous shower was given at the Red Oak Community Center Wednesday evening honoring Sue Allen and Lonnie Faulkner whose wedding wrtll take on July 1st.
White gladiolas, pink and white larksjHir, pink ragged-robins, Bristol Fairy and gypsophelia were used as a centerpiece on the refreshment table which was covered with a cut-work tablecloth. The arrangement was flanked on either .side by tall silver candela-bras with pink candles. Baskets of svmmer flowers were used throughout the building.
A receiving line composed of Mrs. B. Leon Tyson. Mr. Lonnie Faulkner. Miss Sue Allen. Mr. and Mrs. James Sydney Allen, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Faulkner, Mrs. Roy Mills and Mrs. James Allen Sr. greeted guests upon arrival.
Bill and Anne Greene, assisted by Jimmy Allen, presided at the register. Twinkle and Sandy Allen. Faye, Susan and Tommy Man- nlng received the gifts. '
Mrs. W. L. Greene directed thC; guests to the refreshment table j where they were served summer i punch, chicken salad sandwiches.' toasted y nuts, mints and wedding cakes. Mrs. J. T. Manning Jr.. as.sisted by Mrs. Joe Joyner Sr. and Mrs. Amos Evans, served. | A pink umbrella and a bride j and groom centered the gift .table which was covered in a pink cloth! with wedding bells, ribbons, net trimming and pink rosebuds,
Mrs. Randolph Fleming, Mrs. Kenneth Jack.son and Mrs. Ty.son furnished piano and accordion
FRIDAY
5:30 p.m. Pre-rehearsal dinner honoring Miss Carolyn Dixon and Mr. Hal Stout and their bridal party at the home of Mr. and Mr. Tom Gower in Grlfton.
6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club
.6:30 p.m.Exchange Club
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.
7:30 p.m.Troop No. 33
meets at Scout Hut. Eighth Street Christian Church.
7:30 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Junior High Teenage Club, Recreation Center.
8:00 p.m.Rehearsal for the Stout-Dlxon wedding in the Presbyterian Chiirch, Farm-ville.
8;00 p.m.Mrs. Bob Russ will entertain for MLss Betty Tunnell, June bride-elect.
+ Births +
8:0<fp.ift.Alcoholics Anonymous meets at their building on Parmvllle Hwy, -9:30 p.m.Mx. and Mrs. John Di-xon and Mr. and' Mrs. Burwell Dixon wiH entertain at a cake-cutting for the Stout-Dixon wedding party at the home of the former in Simpson.*
SATURDAY 4:00-6:00 p.m.Mrs. Wilkie Carlo* Burt, Mrs Richard V. Haar, Miss Camilla Hender-
Shower Honors Bride-EJect
son and their mothers will entertain at a tea honoring brides-elect Miss Jeanne Moye, Miss Betty Lane Evans, Margaret Ruffin and a recent bride. Mrs. Bryce Cummings, at the homr of Mrs. Harold Forbes on the Falkland Hwy.
8:00 p.m.Rehearsal for the Buck-Oarrls wedding party at the Mt. Pleasant Christian Church
Biggs
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Waller Smallwood Biggs; 119 N. I.ibrary Street, a. son, John Waller Smallwood Jr., on June 1'6, 1961 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Bennett
Bom to Mr. and Mr.s. Roy Edward Bennett, 1100-D Charles St., a dauRhter, Susan Lynn, on June 14, 1961 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Miss Wanda Dickens, fall bride-, elect, was honored at a lingerie shower Tuesday night given by! Mrs. Jean Russ and Miss Gail j Gardner. The guests were greeted j at the door by the hostesses. 1 The honoree was presented a white mum corsage, which complemented her pink batiste dress.
Guests played games, and werej served party sandwiches, potato chips and soft drinks.
Miss Dickens received a shower of gifts, including a complete lingerie ensemble presented by the hostesses.
Its Important
DONT GAMBLE
BRING IN YOUR
fjUM
FOR
SUMMER
STORAGE
C HtbiT Forhn
furnished piano ana accuiun.7ii Charlie Joyner, and Mr. ^usic. Miss Joyce Jackson sang
F T r*. iSide*By Side^' and Sweet and Mr. Mai-shall Wooten of i^velv* after which Mrs. Charles!
more. Md. visited his parents, Mr. | led in two games,
and Mrs; Henry Wooten, recently., jqO guest.s attended.
Mrs. Blanche Qualterbaum of Hostesses were Mrs. Amos Evans, Rocky Mount visited her sister.^j.^ j j^^nning Jr.. Mrs. Jar-
Brown
Born to Dr. and Mrs. Oscar Hubert Brown III of Ayden, a son, Oscar Hubert Jr.. on June 15, 1961 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. C. H. Mayo, recently.
I vis Tripp Sr., Mrs. Joe Joyner
ioru to make the Chapter biggeras guest vocalist for the occasion, and better. She added her own He was accompanied by Brenda best wishes to officers of the,Thigpen.
1961-62 term. | Refreshments were served
A number of Moose Lodge mem-1 the close of the program, bers were in attendance with
at
Personals
their families, as were officers of Greenville Lodge 885-
Lodge Trustee Eli Bloom brief-, ly congratulated the Chapters' Mr. Elbert Harold Mill.s I-s a record and added the men of our patient in Rex Hospital. His room Lodge are proud of the Chapter i* on the second floor, 250. and owe much of our success to
you.
Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. C. B.
.V*. ---------- _
E. M. Baldree, Secretary of the|Carowftn of Grimesland Wednes-Lodge, told the gathering we day were Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Fowl.,
VIS A I wx . ^
nooi m tu \^. V..UUCKC. I Mr. Jonas David Deal and fami- gj. ]vits. B. L.-Tyson. Mrs. W. L.
Mitchell Wooten Jr. has recov-'ly are here from California visit- Q^een and Mrs. L. W. Edwards.
ered from his recept operation at| uif father, Mr. Jonas Deal,, -
Duke Hospital and has resumed! two weeks, studies at East Carolina. | Mr, and Mrs. Robert Forrest
Mrs. Lovd Stokes is home from;ad daughter. Jeri, were dinner
the hospital and recuperating nicely.
guests of Mrs. Mary Lee Cobb and husband of Greenville FTiday
Principal Bob Crisp and wife of uight. near Windsor visited Mrs. Crisps i Mrs. John Jojmer of Whiteville parents. Mr, and Mrs. Jonas Ed- visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie ward.s, last weekend. Joyner on Sunday.
Miss Allie Clark visited her sis- and Mrs. Frank Parker and
ter, Mrs. Hugh Smith, who has been sick, here this week.
Mrs. Luther Deal of Farmville visited Mrs. Alice DeaV -Biker Monday.
Mrs. Marguerite M. Wooten had as Sunday night dinner guests Dr. and Mrs. Ed Beddlngfield and children of Stantonsburg.
Mrs. Bernice English of Raleigh
Brides Feted At Coffee Hour
McLawhom
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William leroy McLawhom of Route 1, Greenville, a daughter. Judy Lynn, on June 15, 1961 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Leonard
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Garland A. Leonard of Falkland, a daughter. Carol Yvonne, on June 15, 1961 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
6*. _ Pursers Drug Store
AYDEN, N. C.
Come in or cell u for your . .
Fathers Day Gifts
^ ^ A
A Large Selection For Your Chooting A Pharmacist On Puty At All Times Daily Hours:- 7:30 .M. to 9:30 P.M. Sunday Hours: 3:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M.
Mrs. T. I. Wagner. Mrs. J. Knott Proctor, Mrs. Reid Perkins and Mrs. W. F. Young entertained
at a coffee hour in the home of Mrs.
daughter Jole have returned from xirs. T. I. Wagner honoring Mrs. a trip to New York City. j j. Bryce Cummings and Mrs. Wll-
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mayo have ISam Johnson. i
returned from a trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C.
Mrs. Marguerite M, Wooten entertained members of the Vacation Bible School with a Treasure Hunt and Watermelon Party at her
know the Lodge could not reach er and children of High Point, the heifhU it ha* without your and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. L. J. help.* ; Edwards.
In.stallation officers conducting j o p
the ceremonial were Earllne Cog-j Mrs. Addle Ruth Hardee \ add hill. Chairman; Loui.se Carrigan,. Mrs. C. B. Carowan were New- pital. Regent; Bonnie Singleton, Guide;gem visitors Monday.
Lillie Briley, Chaplain; Donna'
.visited her si.stcr.'' Mrs. Dorothy home IJiday evening Hamiil last w-eekend The Presbyterian Church held
MissMarie W. Gardner of Nor- their annual
folk Va spent last weekend with picnic last Sunday on the campus
hersister, Mrs. Willard Woot.* , of the schwl.
Miss Joy Morrill, daughter of,
Mr, and Mrs.'David Morrill, is The Women sH.D. Club me
employed for the summer as a this month at the home of Mrs.
nurses aide at Pitt Memorial Hos-
Sharing honors were Miss Jeanne Moye and Miss Margaret Ruffin, brides-elect.
Guests were greeted at the front door by the hostess alternately' and presented to the brides, after which they were invited into the dining room.
Iced coffee was served by Mrs. Cummings while Mrs. Moore presided over the fruit bowls of fresh pineapple shells filled with fresh fruit balls. 'The other two mothers a.sslsted in serving blte-size dainties placed around the table and
Tabar, Pianist.
Lewis Lawrence. The devotional ^
was given by Miss Anna Little and! on the buffet which *ejd an
Mr. .nd Mr., 'Bud- Uttl, of the program topic-adea, I^r One
Hillsdale, In Greenville, visited Dish Meals was given by the
pastel shades of fruit, pink, white and yellow larkspur and ro^es to
Appointive officers for the new ^nd Mike Mills are spending this
! week at Presbyterian Camp at' I Bogue Sound.
Brenda 8,okrDl.na Sutton hi father. Mr. Jody Littie, i
Xiiiea. miiiic ara. cnAnrtinff this Tuesday. 1 rcpcrt on me selling ^
014 Faahlooed
POUND CAKE
Dienert Bakery
lU OlekimMi At*. PL 8-ltfl
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Peaden of
One of the best remedie.s for a dry scalp is to stimulate circulation by massaging it at shampoo ! time. Use the tips of your fingers lo gently manipulate, the lathered 'scalp with circular motions.
Carolina Heights, in Oreenvllle, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peaden, on Sunday.
Mrs. Louise Langley of Ben-nettsvllle, S. C. visited her par
to purchase new draperies for the
community building was dis- -----
cu.ssed. Plans were made to spon-| gimilas, roses
sor a barbecue chicken sppper on; The flowers in the ^^vmg r
July 3rd for the club members consisted of gardenias in a cijstAl
families and friends at the com-, bowl on the e and an
On the table in the hall was an arrangement of red and white
nettsvllle. S. C. visited her par- lamiiies ana inena.s at vnr cuin--
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Peaden, i munity building. Refreshments i f^oses in front of
baked chicken casserole and, larkspur ana roses m
last week.
gT Cx^K Ijtx fWC vA A- i I Ak. fVvA J v. CXOOV. * w X x.. j - '
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Forrest had strawberry milkshakes were served living room windows.
ENJOY THE SCENE...-r
TRAVEL
as dinner guests on Wednesday by the host, night Mr, and Mrs. Bobby Baker of Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. Red Bryant and children of Kinston visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Joyner Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Baker of Le-cnnto, Fla. visited his sister, Mrs,
To remove stubborn white mineral deposits from glass cookware, half-fiU it with hot. hot water and tw'o tablespoons of vinegar. Boil for a few mcwnents, and then wash in hot soap or detergent suds and r lases.
In the sun room, gold dai.sles were used on the coffee table. 'The outdoor living-room was a profusion of orange and green with pale orange glads as the focal point.
'The hostesses presented the brides and bride.s-elect with corsages of gardenias.
ITalkiat tfam k lialf die fun i* Ihfdoi Si^ ihoct dcnfBtd Mf iriitly far coafatt-lomg yao^ Hcft k bailt-i* ooMfect cottnakatlf daMrtatfatffoaad.
Sat kov aaiy it akat yoar vtlkiai Ufa, wfacttm fwfal
White Calf
$10.95
SLEYX
S^OESi
Youll Gel More In Greenville
Dads the big wheel on Fathers Day
June
18th
DOBBS
New dear colors! New smart styling! New lighter weights!
LIVE with the times .. . enjoy Qobbs new 1961 style and comfort advances: new flexible 8nd lighter weight straws... vibrant clear tropical colors including new Sundust... exclusive contesting bands and brim-edge. $6.98 up
Blount - Harvey
"EASTERN CAKOUNAS SHOPPING CENTER __
Give Dad
VARSITY-TOWN CLOTHES
MAJOR IN STYLE--
RESENTING THE
in Varsity-Town "Living-Color Summer Wonders of
is
Hnest because the wool is rarer than cashmere.. the yam is finer spun ... the fabric is finer woven.
to give colors and patterns more lustrous beauty.
^'^80s is also wonderfully coot Wrinkles vanish with a "poor. All this plus
flattering, comfortable Lounge modeling assures Summer Wonder style smartness
69.50
FATHERS DAY
June 18
Blount ^ Harvey
EASTERN OAROONAS SHOPPING CENTER
Friday, June 16, 1961nil DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.
FACE THRES
Actress Is Glamo rous Mother Of Six
EDITORS NOTE..Hollywood, home of heartbreak, produces some happy mothers too. One is actress Maureen OSullivan, married to director.writer John Farrow. They have six children, ages 9 to 18. Their eldest son. Michael, was killed in an air accident in 1958. Here Miss OSullivan, who currently is preparing a pUot television show, gives her candid views on career versus family.
By MAUREEN OSULLIVAN Written for The Associated Press
To the Question of how I manage to combine a career with marriage, and family life, I have one answer. S|mply put first things first.
With me, first things are wife, mother and actress, in that order.
Although I was ^busy as an actress when I married, I wanted a Int of children and I was quite prepared to take time away from my work to have them. On such a basis, my career has had t'> struggle along. As a matter of fact, I am quite astonished to find that it is there at all.
I started in pictures when I was very young. I met my husband at the studio. My life both as Maureen OSullivan and as Mrs. John Farrow has been equally interest-
iiig.
Children Wait Up
Before I became overwhelmed by domesticity, there were many things I would have liked to do.. But I didnt because I believe in putting my family before a career. John prefers it that way. I do manage to fit in a picture now and then, but he doe&nt like it Particularly.
When I am on a job, the childrens nurse. Barbara, who was with them when they were born, comes to the house. The six children are now old enough to wait
News And Notes From Bethel
FAMILY LAUNCHED . . . John Farrow and wife Maureen O'Sullivan, rear, enjoy the antics of their six youngsters at their San Fernando Valley home. Son Joseph Patrick, 19, with pipe, is between them. Others are, from left: Maria de Lourdes, 16, John Charles, 15, Prudence Ann, 13, Stephanie Margarita, 12, and Theresa Magdalene, 10.
up and see me when I come home from the studio. Housekeeping doesnt suffer_muchI never Wts too good at it anyway.
I am fortunate in being married to a brilliant man who has a highly successful career of his own. both as a motion picture dl* rector and author.
Leave ProUema at Studio
In my opinion, the director has the hardest job of anyone connected with a picture. But what if he has to come hwne to his actress wife who is also tired and having her own studio problems? Her career can keep her nerves on edge quite as much as his does. Therefore, we never bring our
work problems to the family fireside.
And frankly, I would rather be the wife of a successful man than a famous person in my own right.
Recently, my 18-year-old son, Pat, came home from visiting friends to tell me they had been watching an early Tarzan film in which I romped through the jungle In a brief animal skin costume. He confided that he didnt dare tell his schoolfellows that the jungle girl they were whistling at was his mother.
The things they said, mother, he told me, I couldnt repeat to you. But you looked wonderful.
Mews And Notes From Grifton
Couple Speak Vows Saturday
Miss Mattie Lou Fleming, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Fleming Jr. of Greenville, and Donald Glenn Weathers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice G. Weathers- of Clayton, were married Saturday afternoon at three oclock.
The private ceremony took place at the home of the bride. The Rev. C. W. Kimbrohgh officiated.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a street length dress of light bide linen with lace fitted bodice. She wore a white lace hat with veil and white accessories, A purple orchid completed her outfit.
Michael Gaskins is in Arlington, Va.. for a visit with Pat Oglesby at his home there.
Little Miss Shirley and Ronnie Stinquist of Goldsboro are spending this week here with their cousin Alma Parker at the Parker home on McRae Street.
Mr, and Mrs. Paul Bradly, and daughters Mary Helen and Paula and Mrs. Bradlys mother, Mrs, A.W. Edwards and Miss Judy Daniel of Seaboard spent last week at Carolina Beach.
Mrs. H.L. Wethington left Wednesday for Raleigh for a visit of several days with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Anderson and Mr. Anderson.
Eddie Hugh Dixon is attending a basketball camp at Campbell College, Buies Creek.
Mr, and Mrs. James C, Wilson and son Tommy of 106 Church Street left Monday for a visit with Mrs. Wilsons parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Janson in Buffalo, N Y. They will visit on the return trip with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard K. Herring and young son Leonard Jr., in Frederica. Del.
Mrs. W. A. Evans and Mrs. Addie McCotter were in Raleigh Wednesday for a visit with Mr. Evans and Miss Mary Dawson McCotter, patients at a hospital there.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nelson, Vivian, Ernie and Robert Nelson spent the weekend at Atlantic
Qiuility Work mail ship Afterca re
lake voiji next ^yef^lass pre'Tftp'ion
idqeujaus
OPTICIANS, Inc.
50.^ Kvi.ns Sr Gr (riviie N 1
Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. H.P. Quinerly were at the Quinerly Cottage at Atlantic during, the weekend and had as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. John Coward and daughter Julia. Mrs. Jack Tucker, Miss Argent Tucker, daughter, Mrs. L.B. Outlaw Jr., Mr. Outlaw and son Ben of Kinston, They were joined on Sunday by Mrs. Cecil Cobb, Miss Bert Johnson. Miss Jane Cobb and Miss Sue Burch for a two days stay.
Mrs. Richard Nelson and daughters Emily, Marian and Edna, Mrs. Thurman Williams, Miss Vivian Nelson are spending sometime at their cottage at Atlantic Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Koon have returned from their wedding trip to St. Simon* Island in Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bradley and daughters Mary Helen and Paula and Miss Mary Jo. Quinerly left Tuesday for a weeks stay at White Lake where Mr. Bradley is acoompen3ring FPA group.
guests, their mothers, Mrs. J. G. Chaunoey and Mrs. J.M. Hart, End Mrs. Marvin Baldree, Sr., and Mrs. E.A. Gagnon of Ayden mothers of the bridegrooms, composed the receiving line. The honorees were presented white corsages toi complement their party dresses and the mothers wore yellow rose corsages.
Misses Mewbom and Miss Nelson directed the guests to the dining room where a color note of white and green was carried out. the table was overlaid with a lace cloth and centered with a low arrangement of white gladioli, babys breath and feverfew, Mrs. L.L. Mewbom mother of Miss Sallie Mewborn poured punch and Miss Coward served individual bridal cakes, guests served themselves to cheese rings and dainty open faced, sandwiches, assisting here were Mrs, John Coward, Mrs. Johnie Smith and Mrs. Joe Bass. In the den decorations were of white daisies and lilies. In the
Miss Esther Hill Coward and | living: room a bridal bouquet was Miss Wilma Patrick have returned I arranged on the coffee table in a to W.C. in Greensboro for the brandy sniffer, summer school now in session.
Mrs. Helen Wade and Mrs. Louise J. McCotter have returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Josh Worthington of Kinston at their cottage at South River.
Miss Sharon is attending a session of Summer school at UNC at Chapel Hill.
J.R. Hooten is studying this sum. mer at Wake Forest College in Winston-Salem.
Entertains Bridge Club
Miss Marie Chapman entertained members of her bridge club and other guests Thursday night at her home on Church Street.
Places for 12 were set at the card tables in the living room where mixed garden flowers were used in bouquets. As guests arrived they found their places and were served a chicken salad plate
Miss Bette Jo Gaskins and John and iced tea. Fudge squares for
Triplette are among those attending a CYF meeting at Camp Caroline.
Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Mahler, Miss Becky and BUI Mahler have returned from a stay at the Mahler Camp on the Pamlico River.
dessert was served.
Players included Miss Bert Johnson, Miss Louise Mewborn, Mrs. Johnie Smith. Mrs. H.P. Quinerly, Mrs. J.S. Chapman, Mrs. U. W. Short, Mrs. Alton Chapman, Mrs. Richard Nelson, Mrs Dewey Wall,
Bobby McCoy and Donald Koon;Mrs. L.L. Mewborn. Mrs, Thur-
were among those leaving this week for a two weeks training period at National Guard Camp.
BHdes-elect Entertained
Miss Linda Chauncey bride-elect of June 18th and miss Judy Hart whose marriage will take place in August were honored Wednesday afternoon at a tea.
Misses Sallie Mewborn, Nancy Smith. EmUy Nelson, Esther HUl Coward and Joanne Bass entertained at the home of Miss Mewbom on McRae Street.
Mrs. Richard Nelson and Miss Smith greeted the callers in the living room where the honored
Wear Cottons Brightly
Beginninf Now Thronch Smnmei Wo keep your cottoni beautifnl, colorful and carefree by our Hght to crisp perfection, hearted cleaning method. Re-iiaed a flower dry cleaning.
Cmbo hero for fresh aa
1-HOUR MARTINIZING
111 EAST 10TH STREET
man Williams, Mrs. Robert Mewborn.
Mrs. Weathers
Mrs. Fleming wore a street length beige linen dress with matching accessories. The bridegrooms mother wore a street length dress of pink lace with matching accessories.
The couple will reside at Route 2, Clajdon, following a wedding trip to imannoimced points.
Mrs. Weathers is a graduate of East Carolina College where she received her B. S. degree in Business and a graduate of Greenville High School. The bridegroom was graduated from East Carolina College where he received his A. B. degree in Business. He Is now employed by the Federal Deposit Insurance Commission as an auditor.
'Ihe brides parents entertained at a reception following the ceremony. The home was decorated with summer flowers and white candles. Lime punch, nuts and mints were served.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. tggs went to Norfolk for the weekend to attend the marriage ceremony of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walter Jackson. After the wedding they attended the reception given In the Lafayette Yacht Club. While in Norfolk they were houseguest of Mrs. Biggs parents, Mr, and Mrs. L. W. Morris Jr. for the weekend.
Mrs. P. C. James has returned from Norfolk, Va., where she spent eleven days with Mr...,.and Mrs. George Vergakis and family. WhUe there she visited Mrs. T R. Cummings Jr. and Mr. and Mrs M. H. Whitehurst. Mrs. Vergakis 1* Mrs. James daughter.
Mrs. F. P. PoUard is in W-llamston, visiting her mother, Mrs. J. T. Barnhill.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pegram of Hickory and grandson, David Pegram of Lenoir were houseguest* of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Whitley and grandson, Ru$s last week.
Mrs. J. S, Moore, her aon,^ Major and Mrs. Norman Moore and their children, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hlghsraith and Miss Peggy Hlghsmith have returned from Broad Creek where they vacationed several days.
Mrs. Ashley Walker of High Point was a houseguest of Mrs. F.- C. James through the week. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Gordon and son, Randy Crawford of Rocky Mount and Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Crawford, their children and Mrs. Laura Jones of Greenville spent the afternoon.
Miss Edna Melton of Rocky Mount and Mr. D. S. Kelley of Hertford, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Whitley and grandson. Russ.
.Mrs. Michael Woznick from Glen Clove, Long Island is spending two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Sally Rollins.
Miss Atheleen and Miss Mary
Rollins are in Greenville with their sister, Mrs. Joe Bullock who is undergoing medical treatment in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs, R. P. Michaels. Miss Marty Michaels and her houseguest. Miss Susie Hay '^of Durham; Gail, Gregory and Phillip Michaels left Tuesday for Wrightsville Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Carson entertained at an outdoor supper honoring Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Huges and sons, Alton and Clifton before they left for Atlanta, Ga-. where they will make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Gentry McLaw-hom and children, Elaine, Danny, Randy and Terry Wayne spent last weekend at the beach; Martin Rhodes and George Thomas Holliday, who are brothers of Mrs. McLawhom, were with them.
Mrs. B. P. Manning Sr., Mrs-Blanche Roberson and son, Gordon are in Tampa, Fla., where they are visiting Jimmie Roberson and family. WhUe in Florida they are making a tour of special places of interest.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hutchins and daughter. Mary Charles returned Sunday to their home in Augusta, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Whitehurst visited Mr. and Mrs. Russel Davis and family Sunday In their home in Freemont.
Mrs. S. Charles Ives left Monday to visit her mother, who lives in Chapel Hill, North Carolina.
Mrs. Lizzie Pollard has returned from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Mae Ruth Bryant who lives in Tarboro.
Mr- and Mrs. Bob Bowers left Monday of this week for Durham where their baby, Cindy is receiving medical treatment in Watts Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. D. T. House, Jr. visited Dr. and Mrs. L. Gilbert Carrol and children in Lumberton, Sunday. When they returned, Gil and Dave, their grandchildren came with them to spend the week.
Wayne Council, son of Mr. and
Jule Pollard left Sunday ior Fort Bragg where he will spend two weeks in the National Guard Camp.
Miss Margaret Ann Moore arrived in Bethel Thursday from West Point, New York where she attnded the June week fest^ties.-On arrival here she joined her parents. Major ani Mrs. Norman P. Moore and her grandmothers. Couples Club
Last week when Mr. and Mrs. A. M. McWhorter entertained the Thursday nights Couple Club, Mr, and Mrs. W. M. Mizelle, Mr, and Mrs. F. L, Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gurganus. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Bunting and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Taylor with Mr. and Mrs. McWhorter took their places at the tables arranged for play.
At the conclusion of the game high scorers, Mr. Taylor and Mrs. Gurganus were awarded each a prize.
At the refreshment hour lime ice sherbet and hot pound cake was served.
Out Door Supper
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cullifer entertained Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butcher of Grifton and two children. Bill and Mary, Mr. and Mrs. ClajHon Hathaway and son, BUI of Farmville and Miss Nancy James of Bethel at an out door steak supper, Thursday night.
Family Reunion
The family of the late Mr. and Mrs, W. R. James, Sr. of Bethel held their family reunion Sunday in the Hayes Barton Room at the Sir Walter Hotel in Raleigh.
Those attending the reunion from Bethel were; Mrs. C. L. Manning and daughter. Miss Arlene Manning. Mr. and Mrs. L.G. Manning and daughter, Carol, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. James and granddaughter, Yvonne Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. C. Clayton House, and Mr. and Mrs, Michael J. House.
Other members of the family who attended were; Mr. and Mrs. M., W. Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Owens of Fountain. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. James and son, Billy of Snow Hill; Mr. and Mrs. A, S. j James and son, Ashley. Jr. of Greensboro: Mr. and Mrs. W,|
Elmer James and son, Edwin and granddaughter, Sandy of High, Point: Mr. and Mi-s. W. R. James, I Jr., and son, Rickie of Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs,Floyd Phillips and daughter, Carla of Greenville; Mr., and Mrs. Merimond Mizelle and! children, Russ and Pamela of; Raleigh; Mr.- and Mrs. Fred Sexton of Lillington. '
Mrs. Carson Hostess
Monday night the Philathea Class of the Baptist Church met in the home of Mrs. Alton Caison' with 15 members present. '
Mrs. Bert Carson had charge: of the program and talked on The Meaning of Prayer. The closing remarks on, Prayer in Your Heiurt were given by Mrs. Carson. ,
After a short business session,', punch with a hostess tray was served.
Womans Christian Temperance Union
The Womans Christian Temperance Union met with Mrs. H. L. Rives Monday afternoon. Mrs. R R. Whitley called the meeting to The group sand Onward Chris-1 tian Soldiers which was followed, with prayer by Mis. J. P Harris.!
Mrs. Whitley checked goals that ; are necessary to become a Light: Line Union. It was voted that: treasurer send in money for this and that we continue sending Union Signal to Mr, and Mrs. Parker in Central America. I Mrs. Gurganus gave the devo-tionals and program. For her, scriptures she chose Luke 7:11-15: and Deut. 11:11. He theme was,! Hands that minister and heal.! She reveiewed several instances j when Jesus ministered and heal-i ed. Mrs, Dan Nicholson read the' Song Christ for the World Wei Sing, and closed with prayer, j
For the' program, Mrs. Gurganus
used as theme, Reaching Out With Love. she reviewed the organization and growth of the National and Worlds Womans Christian Temperance Union from 1874 to the present time, Mrs. Claude Williamson read an article Secret Service. Mrs. J. P. Harris gave an account of the organization, growth and work of Womans Christian Temperance Union In Greece.
Mrs. W. R, Bullock, Mrs. P. C.
snap dragons, babys breath,
greenery.
In charge of the guest regitr were Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Moody-Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hunniecutt.
Director of the'reception wa* Mrs. T. H. Boykin of Greenville.
The Bible School at Johnson Me* mortal' Church last week had A total enrollment of 61 children and an average attendance of 47. In addition there were 11 teacher* and helpers, making an average attendance of the entire school 56.
Assisting with the Bible School were: Mrs. E. P/ Satterthwalte, Mrs. Felton Wilson, Mrs. Mahlon Edmondson, Mrs. J.W. Tripp,
Martin and Mrs. Nicholson were Mrs. W. E.'Wilson, Mrs. Clarence appoint^ non^^ing committee,Bryant, Mrs. Arthur Boyette, Mrs. Duj^g the social hour. Strawberry j pjoyd Wilson, Sr., Mrs. Jesse short cake was Served by the host- Bazemore, Mrs. Dewey Gurganus
ess.
Hackney
Mr. and Mrs. James Acra Hackney, in, newlyweds of June 5th, were entertained at a reception Saturday night in the home of Dr, and Mrs. C. C. Garrenton, parents of the bride.
Guests were received at the door by Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Everett and were introduced to the receiving line by Miss CamUle: Staton. Mrs. Grover Whitehurst, showed them into the gift room! where Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Brown | presided. Mrs, Z. V. Bunting and Mrs. J. L. Gurganus, Sr. directed the guests to the dining room where refreshments were served.;
The guests received plates andj napkins from Mrs. W. T. White-1 hurst. Mrs. B. H, Kinsey served punch from a silver punch bowi; surrounded by greenery and babys breath. Guests served themselves i to bridal cakes, salted nuts, bridal: mints, and cheese straws fromi an appointed table covered with; a white organdy appliqued table-: cloth over pink satin. They table was centered with a cr>'stal com-; pote holding an arrangement of i oink and white carnations, white!
Mrs. W. D. Morton. Mrs. H. A. Whitehurst, Mrs. EUis Whitcly, Mr. W. L. Doughtie, Mrs. G. P. Whitehurst, Mrs. Elmer Whitehurst, and Mrs. Floyd Wilson, Jr.
Saturday night brought the oo-casion to a close in the Sunday School Assembly Room. Where A covered dish supper and an io* terestlng program w'as enjoyed.
ROUND the C\6ck
TRAVEL
Insurance
To and from anywhere, eo land, sea or in the. air. Available up to: $30,000 death and dismemberment, $5,000 accident medical expense.
Call or Sec
E. Frank House
Insurance Agency Phone PL 2-6745 Memorial Dr.
Bridge Supper Mrs. W.I, Bissette had as guests Thursday night for a bridge supper members of her couples club. Guests were received in the den where daisies and feverfew flower arrangements were used, and later invited into the dining room for a buffet supper. The table was | covered with a lace cloth centered with a bouquet of white gladioli and babys breath. A ham supper was served followed by peach pie with ice cream.
Bridge was played after supper at two tables, Mrs. Thurman Williams *and Mr. Brown Hodges were highest scorers for the evening. Other players were Mrs. Hodges, Mrs. Robert Mewbom, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Mewborn, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cobb.
Rue
eV
Mrs. Dave >Rucker was hostess Friday night it a dessert bridge at her home bn Charles Street.
Guests were shown their places at the card ^toles. A fruit dessert with iced tel^^ serve^L prior to the games.
During the progression.s Mrs. Woodrow Smith scored high for the visitors and Mrs. Johnie Smith for club members. Other players were Mrs. Walter Murphy, Mrs. Albert Tyson, Mrs, Wilbur Murphy, Mrs. John Glenn, Mrs. David Parker, Mrs. Bryan Davis, Mrs. Clifton Jaclcson, Mr.s. Conrad Hart, Mrs. Charlie Hardee, and Miss Bert Johnson.
k
^member
...... ^
n
I
with a handsome gift for Dad-from Appliance Mart Gift Shop
W Gift Wrap and MaU -
320 Evans Strtet
Custom Picture PYaming
RONNIES
Saturday & Sunday
POTATO
ROLLS 15*
COMBINATION OFFER!
Any flavor pie and one pint of tasty ice cream. Regular price 99c. Both for .........
79
BOSTON CREAM
HOT
DONUTS
Buy One Dozen At Regular Price. Get One Dozen For
Vi price
ALL ORDERS PLACED AT OUR SHOP BEFORE NOON EACH DAY WILL BE DELIVERED FREE. TELEPHONE PL 2-4177
FREE
Cookies
Given Away Each Day To Every Child Visiting Our Shop. Come In Today and Every Day.
RONNIES
KRISPY-KREME
DONUT SHOP
1808 DICKINSON .AVENUE
SUNDAY
IS
FATHERS
DAY
MEN'S ATHUTK SHRIT'
i Ibr 3*00
59< eo. Soft obforbent Swiai rb lA
Shrink-reslctant combed cotton; fiyfon fib. forced neck, armholes. Sizes 34 tin 44.
QUALITY T-SHIRTS, SHOSR
6 for 4*50
79^ eo. T-shlrtst nyfon reinfbroed toped shoulders. Combed cotton. S, M, L Grippof shorts J boxer, ponti fronts. 23-44*.
RUIE-FIT COTTON BRIEB
6for4.00
69| to. Fulfy combed ribbed hnt, cized leg bonds. Lively, heot-reslilairi elastic waist. Good fit that loslsl 23-44^
m mmt
4 FREE GIFT WRAPPING
Yps, your gift choice will be boxed and then wrapped attractively as a Father's Day,gift without extra charge to you."
coMFoitr^ rums 2f5.50 .
S.99 eo. Embossed cottons, broodclothsl Prints, stripes, smart solid colorsl Many \ riiort sleeves, knee length. A-B-C-D.
FASHION-APPROVED SOCKS
4 pairs 3*00
rv<M. Save more, buy 41 Cotton orgyles, fancies, obsorbent aew socks. One-size ebekh nylons, toft blends. Sizes 10-13.
WHITE H/WMIBKHiR
10 FOR '1.00
Super-fine white cotton; neat cord border. And, yes, hand-rolled hems. Smooth finish tlMt slays white woshing after woshiea.
PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY, REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, W. C
Friday, June 16, 1961
Friday, June 16, 1961
Wartime Restraint Needed At Top
The Capitalist
Anthem
Some weeks ago Administration officials^ put forth the suggestion members of the news-gathering fraternity adopt a Vofuntary censorship** on matters
fraternity adopt pertaining to national security.
It was rejected for many reasons, among them: the government was not operating under any kind of wartime conditions; the interwoven complex of our system made even the most remotely connected news report of value to foreign intelligence agencies; it was imperative in the nature of our republic that citizens know; and finally, the word censorship** is anathema to the press because it carries a connotation the public will be told only what an outside authority decides it should know. There .are other arguments against censorship in our countrj^s affairs, and these cited above could be expanded (ad infinitum).
But the fact remains we have reached a stage in the cold war wherein it is foolhardy in the extreme for this country to expose to its enemies our plans, diplomatic andmilitary, so that they may use them to
their own advantage.
It is generally expected that in late summer or early fall the United States and the Soviet Union are
r
r
'"ime Is Running
Out On Them
going to be engaged in a most severe test of will over West Berlin.
The Western Allies position has been made abundantly clear; the Russian position has similarly been made very clear. The two positions point directly to a coming crisis which neither side wants but from which neither can easily withdraw. Words of statesmen and leaders on either side indicate irreversible commitments.
Between now and the time of showdown many things conceivably could happen to' divert presently anticipated course of events. But, in the interim there will be much planning on the broad fronts of diplomacy and a degree of military preparation for all contingencies.
A measure of restraint in publicizing these diplomatic plans and military preparations does seem very much in order. The fact that these things will be going on is a matter of common knowledge; but the details of how our government hopes to maneuver the opposite side away from the present course should not be anything less than top secret,*t nor should defensive measures be known to the enemy.
Restraint in such matters is necessary for the good of the country. But the news-gatherers and purveyors cannot bear this responsibility alone.
When Senator Blabbermouth, known to have
close ties with members of the policy-making echelon, orates profoundly on what this country will do and will not dothere is reason to believe he is reveal
Is For
Hearts
.P-VJ
By LYNN NISBET SENATORS It appears now that nothing will be done this session about the apportionment of State Senators or the realignment of districts. Advocates of more equitable representation hope to relieve conditions by clarifying the statutes respecting rotation agreements among counties where more than one county is embraced in a distinct.
It is by no means certain that this small relief can be obtained because of time running out. A bill introduced Tuesday by Sen Wills Hancock was almost com-pletely/rewritten before it came up for second reading in the Senate. At the time this item is being typed the bill stiH must run the gauntlet of Senate and House Action.
The main objecUve of the biu to require review and renewal of all agreements every 10 years, and in event the counties do not get together on a new agreement the State Board of Elections may fix the rotation schedule- Requirement for public hearings and other safeguards precludes possibity of dictatorial action bv the State board.
^The need for some degree of automatic allocation is proven by conditions which have developed in two districts where equitable representation is denied people in fast growing counties by reason of old agreements. A bill to abrogate the 40-year-old agreement among Catawba. Iredell and Lincoln counties, comprising the 25th district, failed by one vote in the Senate. This agreement gives Iredell a aena-tor every session, while the other seat rotates between Catawba and Lincoln. Catawba has 11,-000 more people than Iredell, and two and a half times as many as Lincoln. Catawbans feel they are not getting their share of representation.
FACTORThe situation In the 10th district is lopsided on basU of census count, but are ameliorating drcurastances. This district comiwises Bladen with 28.881 people; Brunswick with 20.278; Columbus with 48.-973, and Cumberland .with 148.-418. Tht district has two senators and undCT an old agreement Bladen and Cumberland have the seats one time. Brunswick and Columbus the next. That means Brunswick with 20.-000 people has the same representation as Cumberland with 148,000-more than seven times as many. Nobody can claim that is equal representation. Neither can the Cumberland folks justify claim for full equality on population basis alone.
The tremendous growth in Cumberland is due to the mushrooming peculation incident to Fort Bragg and Pope Field ior atallations. It is not stable or permanent resident citizenship comparable to the growth in Ca
tawba. This fact should be taken into account when new agreement are negotiated.
While the 10th and 25th senatorial dkttricts afford most striking examples, there are numerous other multi-county districts where shifting population has destroyed balance. That is why mandatory review of rotation agreements is wise and some provision for automatic adjustment desirable. The Hancock bill is designed to meet this need.
This Legislature has passed a bill providing for automatic reapportionment of seats in the House of Representatives every ten years, thus removing that chore from voluntary action on part of the General Assembly. A similar provision for automatic adjustment of rotation agreements as to seats in the Senate is in line with that thinking.
POTPOURRITypical of attitudes and actions during final rush hours of a Legislature was the comment by Rep. Pat Taylor of Anson about a bill he had sponsored. He told the committee that there wasnt a remote chance the bill could run the gauntlet and get enacted into law, but its a good bill, so lei's give it a favorable report and that might help it next time The committee obliged.
A Senate committee had before it a bill that was highly controversial, but apparently majority sentiment favored killing it. Lets dont do that, suggested an oldtimer. Lets just not vote at all. If our committee dont report the bill out it cant get enactedand the folks who want it cant say we voted against It." No vote was taken Rep. James Vogler of Mecklenburg sponsored a bill which he thought would tighten enforcement of the bad check law. It developed that maybe some provisions in it would weaken the present law against bad check writers in some respects, while imposing heavier penalties in others. Lets dont take a chance,* said Vogler. Id like to ask the committee to kill the bill right now.* Again the committee obliged.
ing secrets. When an officer of the armed services seeks to impress others with his importance, and imparts some behind-the-scenes data, he is also passing the word to the most extensive foreign intelligence system in this country. It goes without saying, any individual working in the government has information of value to the enemy.
So, while we are certain in our own mind the press would willingly exercise' self-restraint in the months ahead; it is incumbent on many people to exercise an even greater restraint. *
We reluctantly agree there are many reasons why some aspects of wartime security regulations, should iM-evail at the top levels of the federal government.
By PATRICIA MOORE
Reowuii
:: is Still Aroiinc.
And FinallyIf You Have Registered, Vote
Tomorrow the 4500 registered voters of 25 Pitt County precincts go to the polls in a special election.
At question is approval of a bond issue to permit instituting of an industrial training school in the county.
The desireability of having such an educational facility in our locale has been thoroughly discussed in the past and there is little need to once again point out the many advantages such a school would offer.
There was this monster who was coming up out of the ocean and eating people, killing them and smashing up their houses. And doing all sorts of terrible things. The people were scared to death and nobody could stop it, the boy was saying.
Then came Beowulf.
He was the monster? the girl asked.
He waa cool, man, really cool. He saved them all. He wasnt a monster. He got an arm off the monster and killed him. Then he had to kill the monsters mother bccause,she was running wild all over.the place.
Man, Beowulf was really
cool. That was a cool story, man, the boy said. f
That, in case you are interested. is apparently a beat version of the Anglo-Saxon epic, Beowulf. After hearing some of the description vividly told, we through may be Beowulf contained a few vivid things we had forgottwi. ^ w
Actually, the above description is fairly accurate, minus the cool man cool parts and a few other descriptions.
Beowulf, a prince in South Sweden, heard of the monster Grendel, who had ravaged the beautiful mead hall of the Danes
and killed people for 12 years. He consequently set out with some of his warriors to kiU the monster. He. as the story goes, was successful in killing the monster Grendel and Grendela dam. For his heroism, he eventually became king of his native land.
Other recommended reading of this period is Pinnesburh, The Song of the Far-Trav-eUer, Waldere and Deor.
But on the eve of this election we would remind while there is reason to anticipate an affirmative vote Saturday, it would be helpful to the cause** if the voice of the people, who cared enough to register for a special election, be loud and clear tomorrow.
If all who registered will vote, the unmistakably enthusiastic endorsement of the industrial training school will be a matter of recofd. Illness and absentees will presumably prevent that perfect voting record. We are hopeful, however, the excuse I forgot* will not be used . . . largely because the bond election and its attendant values have been so widely discussed and anticipated for weeks and months.
For tomorrow, we wish all; Happy voting/*
Other Editors Saying The Idea Hunters
Of course, most of this work ia in a poetical form which undoubtedly will not appeal to many beatnika and will not compare favorably for lovers of such work as Peyton Place.
.enient, Lega,
Then there were the bills intended to put real brakes on gambling on athletic contests. The way they were written made it possible to convict any newspaper, radio, telephone or other news media of a felony for suggesting anything that might lead to placing wagers on athleUc games. Thats going too far too fast, suggested Reps. Stedman Hines of Guilford and Clarance Leatherman jjf,Lincoln. Amendments offered by them were adopted reducing the chance of violation by innocent news media and making the offense a misdemeanoK Instead of a felony. ^
Or Very Letha.
The Dafly Reflector
INCORPORATED
P4ibliflhed Every Aftetnoon Except Sunday BsUblished 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publiaher entered at Port Offtoe.^-awnvaie. N O, m rtoond elan nwD matter
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Bt Carrier (In Towns) Week SOe
By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35e
BY MAIL, Payable In Adranee Oteenvla Post Office. Pitt Ocunty, Roberac?Tme, Vanoefcoeo Washington and Chooowtnlty
Three Months ........
Six Months ............
One Year .................
North CarpUna (other than listed abofw)
Three Months ....................
Six Months ................
One Year ..........
an other Outelde North Carolina Three Months .
Six Months .....
Ods Tsar ......
isaeaas.a.es.sssa
$l.1t
uoo
U.OI
4.^
7.80
MHO
4JI
800
1800
MEMBER aSBOClATED PRESS
The aafwriatjifi preas Is exclusively entitled to use for publlcatloo all newi dlapatehta credited tc it or not otherwise <^lted to this paper and also the local news published herein All rlgfits of of special diapatclns tnre are also reserved
NATIONAL 4JIVEBTIB1NO REPRESENTATIVES Ihonas F Clait Oo.. Inc.. New York, Ctalcafo, Atlanta Member Audit Bureau of CTlrealatloo.
Oh adwertlalDg copy muat be received at least one day before tNibUeatloo data.
Ji
By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP)Lenient, legal or lethal.
Those are the choice* for the West and Russia in settling their Berlin argument. The city wUl be steadily in the news now although no crisis is expected soon. ^ ^ _
President Kennedy and Premier Khrushchev chilled each others blood when they discussed West BerUn earlier this month. Each warned the other he meant business.
This citywhose ties are with West Germanylies 110 miles inside Communist East Germany, which the West does not recognize as a legitimate government. ^ , u
All suppUcs and people bound for West Berlin must pass through East Germany, which Ls under the Russian thumb. Thats the main Russian weapon in this dispute.
Highly prosperous West Berlin unlike the much less affluent East Berlin, which the Communists runhas become a pain to Russia.
Its a Western showcase, a Western outpost in the heart of a Communist land. And Khrushchev says its used to create trouble.
Its also a harbor for Germans fleeing communism in East Germany. ^
Stalin tried to put an end to all this in 1948 by shutting off Western supplies to the city. President Truman wrecked that move with an airlift.
The Westmeaning the United States. Britain and Francehas troops in West Berlin and make this argument, based on agreements with Russia growing out of World War II:
It has a right to keep troops there and the land-water-rall-alr routes over which people and supplies for West BerUn travel through East Germanymust be kept open.
Thia is the Wests legal argument. As of now it is standing on that.
But for years Khrushchev haa ^been threatening that the war. time agreemerjts are outdated and new solutions must be found. Last weekend he Issued a statement on what he thinks must be done.
He said its time for signing
a peace treaty meaning t treaty which has been pending since World War II with the East German government. For the West to do this would mean It had caved in and recognized the East German government.
He said further that West Bcr linnotice he didnt say Communist East Berlinwould be demilitarized with the signing of a peace treaty. In other words, the Allies would then lose any claim to a right to have troops in Berlin.
West Berlin, he said, would be considered a free Mid de militarized city. But he said that if the United States balks, this will happen;
Russia will sign the peace treaty with East Germany and turn over to the East German Communists control of all the supply routes to West Berlin. Russia controls them now because the West says it wont do business with East Germany.
Once the East Germans controlled the routes, the Western powers would have to do business with them. In doing so. the West in effect, would be recognizing the East German government as legitimate, whether it did so formally or not.
Jhls Is .what the Russians would call rTetal settlement.
Its possible when Khrushchev forces the Issues as he is expected to, perhaps after next October the two aides could work out a situation through compromises which neither is suggesting at this point.
Compromise of the two opposing positions would be a lenient iolutlon.
But if Russia turns over control of West Berlin's access routes to the East Germans and the latter then shut off those routes in order to Isolate Berlin, what would the Weft do?
In the first place, the Eiit Germana wouldnt ahut off the routes without a go-ahead from Russia because without Russian backing any attempt to close the routes against ^ed military force would be an empty gesture.
But-once the routes were shut and the Allies decided to use force to batter their way through to BerUnthe Russians would have to use force to stop IV (CoQtlDued oo Page 7>
(The Smithfield Herald)
North Carolina has its industrial hunters. Smithfield has its idea hunters.
That four-day bus tour through parts of three states planned for the coming week by the Bmithfield Chamber of Commerce was conceived in the hope that Smithfieldians will have their imaginations stirred and enlarged by seeing how other towns approach and solve community problems.
The idea hunters will include town officials, merchants, industrialists, civic leaders. They will move through beautiful and interesting country in Southwest Virgbia, East Tennessee, and Western North Carolina, studying civic projects and talking with local community leaders along the way.
Leaders of Radford, Va., will explain how their town of 9,000 inhabitants won a national community improvement award. Leaders of North Carolinas MooresviUe, a town of 7.000 inhabitants, will relate the story of how Mooresville won honorable mention in the same contest,
Bristol, the Virginia-Tennesse city which has a population of 35,000, has done an outstanding Job in developing off-street parking areas. Smithfield will get the BristoF story.
Kingsport, Tenn., a carefully planned city with 26,000 inhabitants, will show the Smithfield idea hunters some of the results of careful municipal planning.
Abingdon, Va.. which has 5.000 inhabitants. will show its progress In off-street parking and other areas of community development.
One of the major steps of the tour will be at Leaksville-Spray-Draper (population, 13.000), headquarters of Fieldcrest Mills.
'smlthfieldianr proud of Field-crests eleclrlc blanket
_______ factory
established In this community
last year, will be shown some of the Fieldcrest operations in Fieldcrests home territory.
Stops also will be made at Marion. Va. (population, 8,000) and Hickory. North Carolina (population, 15,000). Local leaders W1 take the Smithfieldians on brief tours of these commun-
ities. .
The idea hunters wiU be entertained along the way, especially at Abingdcm, where they will attend a stage play at the famous Barter Theater. They will also visit interesting old Saltville, Virginia, where OUn-Mathieson has a unique chemical plant.
And one night will be spent in Asheville, the center of North Carolinas wonderful mountain countty.
The idea hunters will study projects, see sights, talk with people. They will also talk among themselves, discussing Smithiields potential for growth, thinking through ideas picked up along the route to determine whether Smithfield can adapt any of them to fulfillment of the needs of Smithfield.
Next weeks tour is something of an experiment. If it proves successful, the Chamber of Commerce may consider sponsoring a similar tour annually through some Interesting region. This kind of touring may not have ay immediate Unglble results In Smithfield progress. But the Chamber believes that over a period of years it can be the means of broadening our vision and unifying the efforts of Smith-fleld leaders for the making of a better community.
Merchants. town officials, civic workers, and editors sometimes get in ruts and have difficulty getting out. If we are In a rut, the forthcoming tour ' should shake us loose. If we arent in a rut, it will help to steef us clear of ruts.
Bon Voyage.
Unfortunately for such readers, Beowulf and other such literature have found their places in history and wUl be around to plague them and their children in tne to come. As a matter of fact, they will be around longer than* Peyton Place.* (We confidently predict this.)
Changing the subject alwupUy; we come to the season of the year known as Bonnies Time. Bonnie is a little black cocker spaniel who has lovely long black locks of hair, warm for winter and warmer for summer.
So her family has to have her completely clipped.
Bonnie, being a normal cocker spaniel, feels very much ashamed (though cooler) at this time of the year, when she has to go around without her long curls. She is particularly ashamed for other cockers to see her in this degrading state of attire.
The fatal clipping occurred this week, and Its affects are stl apparent in Bonnies conduct. But as summer progresses, the ham will begin to grow and Bonnie once again will strut the sidewalks a proud dog.
Opinions In Brief
One ranking Democrat, denied an appointment by Kennedy, has a sure-fire scheme to make it next fall. Hes going to summer school at Harvard. Minneapolis Tribune. ^
Many people'stand up when the national anthem is played and fall down when they try to aing it.The Onawa (Iowa) Sentinel.
A time lock on the Icebox set foe 7:00 p.m. to 7:00 am. would go a long way toward solving the nations overweight problem.Mason City (Iowa) Sentinel.
By .GEORGE E. 80K0LSKY Copyright, 1961, King Features Syndicate. Inc.
Mrs. Andrew J. Gutman of Lynbrook, Long Island, writes me to complain that concerts in the Jones Beach Marine Theater arc opened without the playing of the National Anthem. She asks:
What could be more appropriate than the National Anthem to Introduce (the show).*
Of course, the answer is that if enough Americans demanded that the National Anthem be
ilayed. it would be. Undoubted-fr, many complained during World War II that-they had to rise in theaters and similar places of amusement and they then had to sit down again and It was too much effort for them.
It is no effort to rise between the acts to walk out for a 'Smoke, but then a smoke is a habit while the National Anthem is of the soul.
Again, there are the highbrows who object to the National Anthem because, they say, it is not good music. However, they find Shostakovich good music even if It is noisy and they veritably swoon over Aaron Copland. . ^
When you think about it, does a national anthem have to be glorious music, such as Sibeliuss FiRlandia? God Save the King (or Queen)* has helped to .bind together the British people and it is not even exciting music, A'^ national anthem is a s3rmbol of love, of devotionl It speaks of the soul of a peof)le. When a people cannot be moved by their national anthem, they are dead spiriU ually and emotionally dead. When they find that respect for the national anthem interferes with" their comforts, they have long since ceased to understand their country, its history and traditions.
Too often, these days, it seems to b? a mark of superiority to run down patriotism in any form.
I hear of a woman who annually goes to Soviet Russia. She is not . a Communist, speaks no Rus-slan, is ignorant about international affairs, but she thrills at being able to say that she had done the unusual. She believes that makes her an intellectual or something. I know of a man who is humiliated at the thought of being regarded as a patriot. He is an internationalist, a citizen of the world, without a race or faith. It Is difficult to discover what such people have in their souls. They must be bom hating their mothers.
And so one goes back to the National Anthem. The Hatik-vah of Israel is a tune taken from Smetanas Moldau. The words were written by Naphtall Herz Imber whom I knew as a child. It was written in Hebrew which Imber used with living fluency. The Hatikvah played an enormous role in the developing of an ideal for the establishment of a Jewish homeland in Israel. If it can be said that a song could give birth to a nation, the Hatikvah would be a living example.
On the otiier hand, the Socialists have long had as their anthem, The Internationale,* and although there are now many Socialist countries and Soviet Russia is a nughty nation second only to the United States, The Internationale. does not move men to excitement and even violence as it did during the 19th Century. Deutchland Uber AUes is musically the most beautiful of national anthems. but it was pushed aside by the Horst Wessel of the Nazi, a not too inspiring piece which nevertheless moved . men deeply.
There is no telling what a nati(mal anthem can do to the soul of a sensitive man. It depends upon the period and the depth of emotional entanglement between the individual and his (Country. When The Star-Spangled Banner brings tears to ones eyes or a lump in his throat. It has nothing to do with the quality of the music. It is something in the character and circumstances of the man.
Perhaps the weakness of Our country lies in the selfishness of its people their self-centeredness. This unquestionably is the result of two forces, the emphasis on individualism and the emphasis on Intemationalisin since Woodrow Wilson was President. Something wholesome was taken out of the American character when patriotism became, not quite a dirty word, but one which is not used in public by sophisUcstod adults.
(Continued on page 7)
Bankruptcy Reports Then & Now
By ELMER ROESSNER
Happy, financially, are undertakers.
Dun & Bradstreets annual review of commercial and industrial failures in 196a, reports that of 15,445 commercial bankruptcies in 1960. onlj( 7 were of undertakers.
There were also around 100,-000 personal bankruptcies.
The largest number of business failures, as is often the esse, was among eating and drinking places, of which 1.426 dropped dead fiscally last year. Next were building subcontractors, with 1.419 collapses, followed by auto dealers, with 1,338. There were also 1,059 food and liquor retailers, and 1,020 gen-erri buUdlng contractors who took the bath last year. Apparel and accessory retailers suffered 978 failures { and furniture and home furnishings retailers had 968. All other groups bad lewar.
HIGHEST SINCE 1831 Business failures last year were the highest recorded since 1933, when 19.850 were drowned in red ink. However, that was mild compared with 1932. the worst of the depression, when there were 31,822 failures, the tiighest yearly total In 40 years.
In 1945. during the war. there were only 809 faUures. Since then the number has increased almost every year.
More rignificant than the number of failures are the reasons for failure.
Dun li Bradstreet givea Incompetence as the blggqst csuse^ accounting for 41.8 per cent of all bankruptcies. Howeyer. Incompetence would seqjn to be a label covering a number of reasons,
OTHER MAJOR REASONS DMB, in reporting on other
causes, said unlManced experience was responsible for 18 8 percent ol the failures; lack of
managerial experience was to blame for 18.8 percent, and that lack of experience in the line was responsible for 11-9 percent more.
These, with Incompetence, add to 90.8 percent of the failures. Contributing to this total were inadequate salee, heavy operating expenses, failure to collect receivables inventory difficulties, excessive fixed assets. poor location, competitive weakness and other reasons.
Inadequate sales was assigned the major blame. This, however, begs toe question since with eneugh sales, unless at a lost, almost any business will succeed.
Other reasons for failure were neglect, 3.2 percent; fraud, 1.7 percent, and disaster, l.l percent Causes of the remaining 3 2 percent were unknown.
The conclusion is obvious: To succeed in business, be compe-tent, have experience and SELL.
THERELL BE MORE HEAD ON YOUR BEER
Brewery workers in five Milwaukee breweries have just won pay rises of irom $6 to $8 a week over the next few years. ^The new union oontnqt klsd provides for a fifth week of vacation after 20 years service, an increase in sick benefits from $55 to $60 a week, and increases in life insurance from $4,000 to $4,500. Milwaukee brewers have every intention of passing the raises on to beer drinkers.
BETTER SUMMER AHEAD, SAY 6 OF 10 RCTAILERS A national survey by the Bur* eau of Advertising of the AmerV can Newspaper Publishers Association shows tost more than 8 of every 10 retailers expect sum-nier business will be better thaq ,a year ago. Only 46 percent expected profits to exceed those of a year ag^
Friday, June t6, 1961THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
PAGE FIVE
Reviews And Reflections
JIM POINDBXTIS
PRO GRID PANTHEON-** Scale model, with a football-shaped dome, shows what the.National Football Leasme's Hall of Fame la to look like in Canton, Ohio, upon ita ompletion in 1963. Model is based on sketches of architect selected bj Canton committea.
Freedom
By Lack
By PERRY MULLEN
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) encouraged by lack of major Incidents in seaboard states, Freedom Riders faced the stare of the curious and journeyed deeper into Florida today to challenge bus station racial barriers.
Two groups of Northern inte-gratlonists arriving here Thursday from Charleston, S.C., headed for the Tampa-St. Petersburg area today. Half of them left for the Florida west coast shortly after
Riders Cheered Of Incidents
Relatives Joined To, Help Invalid
Relatives of the Raymond R.
Tysons did a neighborly turn this week when they repaired the porch and painted a fence at the Tyson home on the Farmville Highway.
Tyson, native of this section and a farmer for years, is now an invalid and unable to make home repairs himself.
When he found out the porch needed renovations, Johnny Edwards of Coxs Mill, a brother of Mrs. Tyson, started patching.. But
he found that the foundation of tuo
the F>orch had rotted, so that a new term. With other officers of the
porch was needed in Ueu of re- SOA. he was elected In campufr
daylight and were due in Tampa a little before noon. The others planned to leave at about midmorning.
A member of the group said the riders wiU return to their Northern homes after todays journey.
Half a dozen or more plain clothes officers were among the few persons who watched the first bus leave, A Highway Patro trooper said the plainclothesmen included city, state and FBI men.
The 14 persons in the expedition, seven Negroes and seven white persons, left Washington .Tuesday. They divided into two sections after reaching Wilmington. N.C., and have traveled in separate Greyhound buses over the same route.
At the start a spokesman said the two group arrangement was decided on because they believed it would be wiser to split for the trip from Wilmington to Charleston, through a portion of South Carolina where segregation feel-
Poindezter
ing is high.
Later another spokesman for the 14 said eparate buses was decided on because smaller groups were easier to handle and in addition the challenge to racial barriers is being doubled.
Only a few police have been present at bus stations along the route. None was in evidence when the freedom riders .'arrived here Thursday, but plainclothes officers were on hand.
The two groups passed quietly through Virginia and North Carolina. There was no outward display of antagonism when they were served at bus station eating places in Charleston, S.C.; Savannah, Ga.; and at the local bus station.
The Rev. Gordon D. Negen, 29, white minister of the Manhattan Christian Reformed Church in New York City said he was greatly encouraged by the courteous treatment shown the party in the largtr citie .
pairs.
He was joined in the new effort by Jimmy Edwards of Stokestown, a brother of Mrs. Tyson, and by James Lewis Hardee, Noah Hardee. Karl Hardee. Worth Hardee and Alvah Hardee. aU brothers and also nephews of Mrs. Tyson, who live in the Hardee section of Rt. 3, Greenville near Simpson.
They tore down the old porch, rebuilt it and painted it> In addition, Johnny Edwards Md painted the picket fence around the backyard.
Tyson. 72 years old, is a veteran of World War I. He and his wife have one daughter, Mrs. William Tripp, and three grandchildren.
Fatheis Day Theme At Reedy Branch
WTiat Is Father? will be the sermon topic of Rev. Henry Melvin at the Fathers Day service at Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church Simday morning at 11 oclock. The chanel choir will s.ng for the musical portion of the service an arrangement of
Thirty-Two At Music Workshop
GREENVILLE, N. C.. June Thirth-two men and women, all but two of whom are teachers in North Carolina public schools, participated in a Workshop in Elementary Music Education in progress at Elast Carolina College through today.
Directed by Beatrice Chauncey of the college music faculty, the two-week workshop is co-sponsor-, ed by East Carolina College and the FoUett Publishing Co. Study and activities have been planned to meet the needs and interests of classroom teachers and music specialists.
In addition to Miss Chauncey, Ruth Graber, and Gordon Johnson of the East Carolina music faculty, lecturers and discussion leaders at the workshop include Dr. Irv'ing Wolfe of George Peabody College. Nashville, Tenn.; Marcl Wyle of the Follett Pub-lishing Co.: Ernestine Ferrell, su-the hymn Rise Up, O Men of pervisor of music education for
God. the state of Mississippi: Ruth Jew-
Fathers Day will also be the music consultant with the N.C. theme for the 8 o'clock service Department of Public Instruc-
SGA Officers For ECC Summer Term Elected During Past Week
Otis F. Strother HI of Wrights- wide balloting held this week at ville Beach has assumed his duties the college, as president of the East Carolina Strother was elected last,spring College Student Government As- as SGA president for the fall, sociation for the 1961 Summer winter, and spring quarters of the
1961-1962 school year.
Also chosen to head activities of the SGA this summer are C. Thomas Mallison, Jr. of Greenville, vice president; Mary John Best of Rt. 3, Mount Olive, secretary; and Nancy J. Coggins of Rocky Mount, treasurer.
Members at large elected this week to serve on the Student Legislature are Frederick E. Daniel of Spring Hope and Merle Summers of Raleigh, representing day students; and Walter C. Rose of Franklin, Ohio: Barbara Ryan of Roanoke Rapids and David E. Nanney of Forest City, representing dormitory students.
A run-off election to choose a member-at-large to represent graduate students will be held.
Open House
Greenville Lodge No. 284 will have an open house at the Ma-K sonic Temple Sunday, June 18, from 3 to 5:30 p.m. to honor the Past Ma.sters and Masonic widows. At this time Past Masters
Sunday night as the pastor speaks from the subject Man of the Great Refusal. Jimmy Stocks, baritone soloist will sing It Took A Miracle. A chorus of 99 fathers will sing the old hymn The Ninotv and Nine.
tion: and Mrs. Norma Gray, art supervisor in Greenville city schools.
Recently there has been a
noticeable increase in travel
literature about America written by visiting Europeans.
This trend probably reflects the current governmental campaign to attract European tourists to these shores and thereby ists to thede shores and thereby reverse the gold flow (or whatever it is that needs to done about old). The typical European eporter on erica, u n-t u n a t e 1 y, ms to be lish, about 35, and a former staffei;. on Punch or the New Statesman. Usually he is on assignment for some American magazine w hich presumably wants Its readers to view America as a bona fide European tourist might see it, in case any such people do ever get over here.
Hot Dogs 3000 Milea Long
As might be expected from the type of reporter described above, these articles have not been unfailingly latte^ing^ For one thing, the Englishman Is dismayed by American distances and our great spaces unfilled by cities. One recent writer deplored the fact that three thousand miles, with nothing in between but Chicagos Loop, separates New York and San Francisco. He also, with much more justification, in our opinion, complained about the universal monotony and generally poor quality of food available along the highways of America. Of course, coming from one raised on British fish-and-chips and soggy brussels sprouts, this is the ultimate criticism-
Adventure* In Eating Recefitly, we have been looking through Duncan Hiness Adventures in Good Eating. This book, of a conveninet size to carry in the glove compartment of a car. lists 4,500 of the best places to eat in North America, and in some areas it might save the wayworn wanderer from a bad case of ptomaine poisoning, as well as from being fleeced over rates, since it also lists these.
For anyone planning to eat in unknown territory this summer this guide is certainly worth the one-fifty which It costs.
However, when one studies this book closely and contrasts the types of menus offered and the lack of real regional character in American highway cookery with the dazzling array set forth in a standard European guidebook, such as the great Guide Michelin for Prance, the truth of the Englishmans complaint comes home.
Maybe good food is so plenu-ful in America that we have ceased to care about actually getting it. Or maybe we simply do not think that we have time when travelling to eat well. If so, we are probably missing one of the main pleasures of a go<^ vacation from a European standpoint. ^ .
Lodging
Along with this Hines book, there are two others issued by him which might be useful to the vacationer: Lodging For A Night, and Vacation Guide, this last being a descriptive catalogue of 1790 vacation spots. We are somewhat less than completely enthusiastic about the utUity of Lodging For A* Night because its listings seem to consist pretty much of the obvious places, such as motels, which the tourist of average experience would spot as he
Clarinetist To
Present Recital
0
Prank Wilson, Jr., of Dunn clarinetist, will be presented by the East Carolina College department of music in a senidf recital
dollar and a half is not a great
auditorium on the campus. The
gamble for people able to take the family on a trip In this country these days. '
public is invited to attend.
Wilson will be assisted by Otis P. Strother III of Wrightsvle j Beach, who will appear .Jn tWo selections for the horn. Marie L.
Liars A jLay - or aiuropc un ; ^ Shoestring. The opportuni- '
I in Eurobc for economical vel, in fact, appear endll^s
EcoBomy Travel
So far, we have not seen any- -/.t Mr
thing for the economy-minded wufnn a^d
AmaHran t.raviiii.r liir. th WiJson s accom^nist, a n d
Barbara Murray of Roxboro will accompany Mr. Strother,
A' senior at East Carolina, Mr the study of music .. . college here after being graduated from the University of North Carolina. He is scheduled to receive the B. S. degree with a major in music at East Carolina at the end of the fall quarter of 1961.
During the 1960-1961 term he was music director of the East Carolina Collegians student dance orchestra. He is a member of the college Marching and Concert bands and of the East Carolina Orchestra.
American traveller like the ex tremely useful Europe On Five Dollars A Day or Europe On A
ties travel
For example. Art Buchwald. writing in the Herald-Tribune Sunday, tells of two young Americans who have been seeing Europe on ONE dollar a day Actually they are capitalizing on a stunt, since Bushwald points out that they have been lavishly dined by sympathetic compatriots whom they have pointedly told about their budget as they have, gone from place to place.
But, all stunts aside, it is perfectly possible for one to spend a good vacation in Paris or Rome on a third of what it would cost even in Kansas, not to mention New York or New Orleans. How can we expect to attract many Europeans in the face of this fact, leaving the differences in cuisines and vintages completely out of consideration?
Maybe we had better plan to stop the flow of gold some other way.
NO'SER\TCES
There will be no church service and no Sunday School at the Wlnterville Christian church on Sunday, June 18. All friends and members of the church are invited to Camp Caroline for a day of fellowship and fun. Church services uill begin at 10:30 ajn. and a picnic lunch will follow.
RE^TVAL SERVICES
Revival services have begun at the First Pentecostal Holiness Church and will continue through June 25. The Rev. Joe Cook of Francisco i# the evangelist. The public is invited to attend these services.
The kangaroos of Australia belong to one of the oldest living, mammal families.
certificates will be presented to --------
all living Past Masters of Green-j rode down the highway- Still a vlUe Lodge. All Master Masons
and their wdves are cordially invited.
Paul L. Jewett, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty
Most Eskimos live in snow houses only while on the trail. Ordinarily they live in homes of stone and sod.
Indias caste system developed from a system to separate con-j querors from conquered into a dWision of labor. Brahmans were priests and scholars: Kshatriyas, warriors; Vaisyas, merchants; Sudras, workers. The untouchables were beyond caste and condemned 'to menial tasks. _
Chateaux
GRAPE
FLAVORED
VODKA
70 PIOOF CNATUX niVOia VQOM mnm lomto vmoMvrm
OISTIllMS COkfAIIT OWBIOII OT MMU f. urn DQHLLMS CO., ClilMOfn. R.
BEGINNING SUNDAY ... 1:0b p.m.
w.
ti
THE
SOUND
- - - exclusively* on WGTC, the ultimate in fine radio performance and production. Yes, WGTC and The BIG Sound bring you a new dimension in listening, pleasure.
Hear Our Inaugural Program - - - Sunday At One OClock!WGTClQUALITYlRADIO
The Station of the Stars
LEADER General Ra-fael Leonidas Trujillo Jr., headi the armed forces of the Dominican Republic and is the apparent heir to his slain fathers strongman role in the state.
Nat'l Magazine Features Hodges
RALEIGH Luther Hodge, secretary of commerce and former Governor of North Carolina, 1 featured in the Sunday, June 18, edition of Thla Week Magazine.* a supplement dlatributed through newspapers throughout the nation with circulation in excess of thirteen and a half million.
The entire cover page of th* magazine is devoted to Hodges, with a color portrait and big play on his article inside about How to start thing booming again by improved salesmanship.
North Carolinians are familiar with the Hodges salesmanship technique which he Is now spreading over the whole country and foreign lands.
He presents a three-point cod for salesmen; (1) The customer is a human being. As such, he deserves and will get respect and courtesy whether he buys anything or not. (2) The customer i an individual. He has his own special needs and feelings. I will seek to understand his feelings, just as I hope he will try to understand mine. (3) The customer has a right to information and the salesman an obligation to provide it. A& a salesman who take#-pride in .his job. I will make it a point to learn all there is to know about my merchandise.
Secretary Hodges says this codo and most of the other essential of good salesmanship can be boiled down to one word COURTESY,
SKY RECORDE R-Tki tabular Inatrnment k ib Fcet-Eye Camera system ased by Air Force in New k to photofraph missiles, satellites and planets in daylight.
See the new
Gibbs Model Home
Open Daily for Inspection June 17 through June 25
The plumbing and heating systems in this new home were installed
Greenville Plumbing Co.
209 East 3rd Street
PL 2-7232
WILLARD G. POLLARD, Owner
OPEN HOUSE
Model Home Built By The E. M. Gibbs Construction Company, Inc.
Interior and exterior decorating, style and design by Mrs. Eloise W. Gibba
Price includes all drayeries! Pumltnre priced aeparatelj.
Located on Bypass 264 at the Intersection of Sherwood Drive and Oakmont
FEATURING; Living Room Dining Room I Large Bedrooms Breakfast Room
Built-In Blectrie Kitchen Built-In Wall Oven Counter-Top Cooking Units Eieetrie Garbage Disposal Built-In Mix-Master A Blender 2 Full TUed Baths
Birch Paneled Den With Fireplae Large Screened Back Porch Double Garage With Paved Driva Ampie, Storage Spacs Cedar Lined Closst
Furniture by Quinn-Miller & Company
**The House of Qualiiy Home Furnishings*Open For Inspection Daily 2 pm to 9 pm Saturday, June 17 through Sunday, June 25
This and Other Model Homes Built Exclusively ByE. M. Gibbs Construction Co., Inc.
Greenville, N. C. 9-1450
Watch For Our Next Model HSme Opening; Soon!
pace sac
the daily reflector. CREENVmX
t DONALD BJUFtR CHID8EY*8
mail wiiii'ir [Fa
fi_ r ------wT.II
CHAPTER M jooe who had seen tl savages
fA the savaire that stood beneath = akmg the brook, cau-
him at the foot U I tioning them on no account to cross,
he cojd nr-v^^^^iHe issued nnkets. and he Issued
jinted white and dark I ^ nius.
The should^ w^ a milder ^., stationed sentries,
and even in ^isnd arranged to have them often
tened ^ reeved. He broached another
^ precious gunpo^er in front, long horns which would be carried
have reached out a^ tacked it in the line as needed.
savage carri^ hR*nd^ He set some of the older men to
crude arrows m one hand. cutting bullets, across his back be^dslunga ^ standish. he learned, was
painted ^bow. Very aboard Mayflower, visiting his
without ornament, and his cl<^- ^
ing consisted of a narrow leather j g^m mve. eh?
giidle and leather leggings. Yes. but sinking. She wont last
He stood within a few inches ofl yj^ ..
Captain Standish's hidden snajhj Captain Standish retumd.
^ %
I
-O
hance. facing in the direction of New Plymouth, but he had turned
summoned by smoke signal, a littie later, his face told every-
IUI.H, uufc little laier, ms lace w*u cvc-u-
his head- Now he nodded, wa answer to the question
waggled the arrows, as though in i gs. Rose l^sndish
signal to somebody Sal could not * see. Then he faced forward ag^. sundish and with long even snoooth strides
be went on his way.
All of Sals muscles tugged at him to Jump to earth and run back to New Plymouth, shouting an alarm. Bfe did nothing. He did not climb farther up the tree. Any motion might catch a c<wner of aome It was better to be still.
A second savage appeared almost immediately, and because Sal saw him coming, having watched for biro, he got a bettei^ V>ok at this mans face, which was bedaubed with violet and green. Otherwise the roan was the same as the first one- He walked with an easy, loping stride, his toes a little turned ip, his hips rolling. Lake the first, be made no sound among the leaves, and though he pinsrd within inches of the hidden musket he did not pause or turn. Be vanishedand another ap-peaied. ^
Sal counted forty-three of them, more than twice the number of men who tidied at New Plymouth and who would be scattered at this hour. Except for the pigmentation of thfe faces, he couldnt have told them apart. They all walked the same way. They di4 not keep in sii^, as soldiers were taught to do, for they wwe not near enough to one anotlwr for that; but it was clear to Sal Boyd that they had an agreed-upon plan.
The most terrible thing about tliis band was not Us nudity, which was shocking, nor yet its ghostlike silence, but that very air of imrposeiulness.
At last they we gone. Not a leaf did they disturb, and it was difficult to believe' that they had ever existed.
Sal waited a UtUe longer, straining his eyes, and then he slithered off the branch, hung by his hands for a moment, and dropped.
He brought out the Standish anaphance and started to run.
His plan was to gH far enough to the left of these Indians so that his steps would not be heard, and then race them to the settlement.
His heart whammed his chest as though somebody was beating it with a spade. His eyes pulsated, flooding with water. Several times he sUpp^ and fell, but be got up again.
Scratched and bruised, his feet covered with slime, his clothes tom. at last be burst into a clearing near the settlementand saw that the Indiana bad not yet struck.
Pour men wwe there. They were taking down and trimming trees, probably with a design of making planks. They had been working Wd but chcerfuUy, all innocent of the band of braves that ap> oacbed. Two even had been sing-g. They had many toolsaxes, saws, augers, planesbut there was not a musket In the group.
Sal. when he burst upon them, frightened them almost as the savages might have done. They did not pause to expostulate. One look was cnoih. They dropped everything and ran for New Plymouth.
There had been some talk of walling the town with a palisade of logs spiked on top, but nothing had been done about this, thiape was so much other work. Similarly, no gun platform had been ercted on the hill, nor had
any of the cannons been brought ashwe. The Common House was tolerably strong, but that should be kept as a next-to-the-last place of retreat, the last, of course, being the shallopor rather. May-, flower. Meanwhile, the brook along the edge of the settlement Town Brook they called it would do lor a line.
The stream Itself, though easy leapt, might serve as a 8<Mt of moral barrier to invasion, and by ataylng on tbeir own side of It they were far enough from the wall of forest so that they didnt need to fear arrows, as yet; at least they would oblige the savages to break cover.
in the absence of Miles Stand-Ish. Sal took command. He had no autlxMity to do this, but as the
Standish never had been chatty. If this morning he was even grimmer than usual, and If there was a glint of moisture in Ws gray-steel eyes, everybody pretended not to have noticed- The Captain listened to Sals report, nodded approval of all arrangements. and immediately set out on a tour of Inspection.
There were s<Mne mi who began to think that the night, like the savages, never would come. The forest showed blank. It was a clear day, the first they had known here, and they were eager to get back to their work.
After the original flare of excitement, doubts began to creep in. How weU did they know this Salathiel Boyd, after all? He had
touched. He would take one man with him; in case he was killed from ambush, the other man would Iwing in both muskets.
Ill go, Sal aald.
"You will not. coldly. You will assum command in my aboaice- Standish looked around, and nodded at last to Francis Cooke, one of the saints, a meek man. a wool comber from Nottingham who must have been forty years old. Cooke might be spared, if anyone could be.
You. Prank. Take up your musket and come along.
The others watched them anxiously as they advaiMed with a slow but not faltering step their guns at the ready.
The two were gone only a few minutee, but It seemed hours. They walked backward on their return, still watching the forest, from which there came no sign.
They had not found Indians, they reported. But neitbcr had they found the tools.
come aboard by mistake, because he was drunk. Had he been drunk again this morning, out in the wood, and had he Imagined that file of painted barbarians he described? There were muttertngs, Standish shushed them. He was loyal to his adjutant. In the middle of the afternoon he announced his Intention of going out to the clearing wh^ the four men had been workinga place not visible from the settlement side of the brook and seeing if those tools had been
Sad has to answer the moat ser ions qnestton of Ids life. Continue the story Monday.
Robber Forgot, Discarded Loot
WASHINGTON. Mo. (AP) -Two robbers obtained 1063 In cash and 1906 in checks from the stickup of a Washington wholesale store Thursday.
But $293 was recovered from a pair of coveralls one the bandits pitched out of the getaway car.
-
Si' ^
; CLASS S PASSENGERS
SHIP TALK-J^rof Baksr.5,CoMN.Yakos friends with Paula Watson, Park Forest, HL, aboard liner Qoctn Marj in New York before to Europe,*
Onetime Pagen Now Is Prince Of Church
Television Log
WNCT Ch. 9
FRIDAY
5:00Popeye ^
6:30Rin Tin Tin, ABC 6:00Tom Ewell Show, CBS 6:30Your Ihso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards. CBS 7:00Mr. District Attorney 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30Coronado 9 9;00__77 Sunset Strip, ABC 10:00Detectives, ABC 10:30Eyewitness to History, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News 8c Sports 11:20Thunder Over Tanglers
SATURDAY
9:00LitUe Rascals 9:30Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:30Mighty Mouse, CBS 11:00Popeye 11:30Roy Rogers, CBS If: 00-Sky King, CBS 12:30Western Wonderland 12:45Tarpon Thrills 12:55Baltimore at Cleveland,
NEW YORK (AP)In the gongue ot his i>eople, Laurisn Cardinal Rugambwas tribal name means The Noble One. It was a name his parents, and perhaps also the village witch doctor, expected he might bear someday as chief of ttie Kihanja
SUPPLY OF MEDALS
CIUDAD TRUJILLO (AP) The Dominican Republic got a npw supply of medals Thursday. The importation of $14,000 worth was announced but there was no indication of their country of origin. Presumably they ld been ordered in the regime of Dictator Rafael L. Trujillo, who was assassinated May 90.
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS 1. Unusual .Solemn promiw -Copy ll'Tbink It Age 1C Hydraulic pump 15. Tepees 18. Intermission 18. River in lion tine sa Polish city 31. From a distance 33. Larfi tub 35. Germ 38.8ideofa triangle 37. Animals ' coat
39. Young frog SLUttleknot
35. Set in from the msrgin
37. New: comb, form
38. Coarse file
41. UnUy
t. Read metrically
43. Else
45. md|>in
47. Flying aloft
49. Singly
52. Finish
53.Muflin
54. Demolishes
55. Perceive optically
56. Ocean
57. Expert diving ducks
DOWN
1. In no manner 3. Unseel; poet
aaa aaaQO tinu asm aaauci aaa aaa asana aaaa oaaaaa aaaaa Dana uauaa uo aaauB ubb a aaaQin aaaa uaaa aanaa aaa aaaa anaaa ana aaa QQ aanaa aaciau
teliitiM of Yeulefdey*e Pmxlt
3. Product of the vine for oneeeesoD C Cone In 5. For leer that .Perito epring
7. Seaweed
8. Stinging insect
9. Ascend
10.Herahlk
pr
mg.
11. Correct IT.JPreeented aimbkm 19. Work be-ytmd ones powers 31. High mountain 23. Charge 34. Made into leether
37. Animal enclosure
38. Secured 30. Player of a
shrill instrument 33. Open
33. Pasture
34. Eternity 38. Puzzle
38. Flowers
39. Make amends
40. MinuU difference
43. Oriental obeisance: var.
4C Fits with tRCkhng 88. Organs of hearing 88. By birth
50. Fresh
51. English letter
eat TMM If MM
district in the East African territory of Tanaganylkar-not, obviously. as a prince of the Roman Catholic Church.
Monday Cardinal Rugambwa, in the United States on visit, will addrese the National Press Club in Washington.
Since he received his red hat from Pope J(An XXni in Rome March 28 last year. Carding Rug-ambwa has become one ot the most popular prelates in his church not necessarily because he is the first Negro cardinal, nor even because at 48 he is one of the youngest.
Persons familiar with the traditionally slow-moving church of Rome realize it must be a remarkable man who, pagan by birth, could rise in 17 years from his ordination as a jungle curate to the innermost circle of the Vatican.
When he knelt before the pontiff to receive the highest ecclesiastical rank the Pope can bestow, the other cardinals present for the solemn ceremony spontaneously burst into applause.
His visit 1* Cardinal Rugambwas second to the United States. He was here in 1957, five years after he became bWiop of his native diocese of Rutabo and only nine years after he became a priest.
The cardinal describes himself not as a prince, as his church refers to him. but as a beggar. T roam the world, he has said, begging for my people.
To his parishioners he says: What we cant do with our purse we must do with our hands, and mostly in this fashion they have built 37 elementary schools, four high schools and two hospitals across the 4.000 square mile expanse of his jungle diocese.
His own home sparsely
furnished six-room clay-brick house a short distance from his tin-roofed clay-brick cathedral. Tl^ house has no electricity, no running water and no telephone. When he received word he had been elevated to the College of Cardinals his priests toasted him with Belgian beer warm, because there was no refrigeration.
Cardinal Rugambwa has no servants and even repairs his own car, a second-hand model he acquired when his priests felt it was beneath a cardinals dignity to ride down the dusty roads of Rutabo on a motorbike.
The cardinal was bom in the village of Bukongo, three miles
from Rutabo. His parents, members of the royal Baslta tribe, sent him to a bush school conducted by the White Fathers, a Belgian missionary order.
When he was 8 he proposed to his parents the idea of beccnning a Christian and all three were baptized together. His'two brothers were npt,^ however, and one of them now is the" chief of five villages.
At 14 Rugambwa decided to be-c<Hne a .priest and went to the White Fathers seminary at Rub-ya. about 40 miles from his home.
At the 'misaion school ne, had had to learn a new language, Kls-waMli. in addition to his native Luganda, because- other tribes were represented. .The seminary classes at Rubya were conducted in English, however, and through that language, which he mastered he learned to speak Latin. In 1948 he went to Rome to study canon law and added fluent German and French to his linguistic repertoire.
Thirty In Class Drew Blanks At Diploma-Giving
SAN MARINO. Calif. (AP) -When the graduating class of San Marino High School marched up to receive diplomas, 30 members of the class got blank ones.
Principal John Landrum disclosed the reason Thursday, the day after graduation.
Two weeks before commencement a caravan of students drove to the Arcadia home of Vice Principal Norman Frost. They pelted his windows, roof, garage and lawn with rotten eggs, mellow melon, grapefruit rinds and other garbage.
Prott recognized one of the students and soon the whole group was knowp to school officials.
Landrum added the offending students eventually will get their diplomas by mail. But first, each must write a sincere Ittter of apology to Frost; do 40 hours of manual labor for the school; and finally, compose a 500-word essay on the subject, What this experience means to me.
SAIL FOR ANGOLA *
LISBON. Portugal (AP)Three Portuguese liners. Mocambique. Uige and Ana Mafalda. sailed Thursday for Angola with several thousand more troops and war matnial.
CBS 3:30Contrails 4:00Down On The Farm 5:00Walt Disney. ABC 6:00Questward Ho, ^C 6:30Roy Acuffs C^?en Hoilse 7:00Leave It To Beaver, ABC 7:30Perry Mason, CBS 8:30Checkmate, CBS 9:30Have Gun Will Travel, CBS
10:00Ounsmoke, CBS 10:30Twilight Zione, CBS 11:00Saturday News Report U:15--Road To Denver SUNDAY 9:00Oral Roberts 9:30Parents Ask About Schools 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 10:30Look Up and Live, CBS 11:00Camera 3, CBS 11:30Discovering America 12:00Maritime Holiday 12:15Carolina Report 12:25Baltimore at Cleveland, CBS
8:0(VBig Picture 3:30Science Fiction Theatre 4:00Lets Go To College 4:30Rocky 8c His Friends, ABC 5:00Accent, CBS 5:30Amateur Hour, CSB 6;0OLawrence Welk, ABC 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS 8:00Ed SulUvan, CBS 9:00Family Classics, CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30Whats My Line?, CBS 11:00Sunday'News Special, CBS 11:15Message To Garcia
WITN Ch. 7
FRIDAY
7:00Vacation ..Varieties 7:30Surf side Six, ABC 8:30Five Star Jubilee, NBC 9:00Lawless Years, NBC 9:30Westinghouse Playhouse, NBC
10:00Michael Shayne, NBO 11:00Late Weather, News 11:20Sports Review 11:30Jack Paar Show, NBC SATURDAY'
8:30Clutch Cargo 9:00Hospitality House 10:00-Shari Lewis, NBC 10:30King Leonardo, NBC 11:00Fury, NBC 11:30Teen Canteen 12:30-^St. Louis at Pittsburgh, NBC
3:30Putt Putt Golf 4:00Detectives Diary, NBC 4;35-U. Sv'"SjMn Golf. NBC 6:00Bar 7 '
7:00Blue Angels 7:30Bonanza, NBC 8:30Tall Man, NBC 9:00Fight of the Week, ABC 9:45Make That Spare, ABC 10:00Roarlpg Twoaties, ABC
Friday Juna 1C, 1961
11:00Weather, News. Sport 11:15Shock Theater SUNDAY
11:00Churcdi Service 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Frontier of Faith 1:00This Is the Life 1:30-:^lnne9Qta at Chicago 4:30Big Picture 5:00Meet the Press. NBC 5:30NBC News, NBC 6:00Maverick, ABC 7:00Shirley Temple, NBO 8:00National Velvet, NBC 8:30Tab Hunter, NBC 9:00Chevy Show, NBO 10:00Loretta Young Show, NBO 10:30This Is Your Life. NBC n.-OO-News, Weather, Qporti 11:05Evening Theater
Western languages stem from a single parent tongue, Indo-European, but no samites ot the original ever have been found.
t IS M I H S
By DENNIS WARREN
GHQ AND YOU
When wedding invitations pile up right on .top of Father's Day and Junior's graduation, youre in for a case of gift-shopping blues. But you can chase those blues with a visit to our store-wide Kodak Cameraland sale thats going on right now.
Weve turned our store into the capital of Cameraland. On our shelves youll find all the great Kodak still and movie equipment youve been seeing on the Ed Sul-iivan and Ozsie and Harriet TV shows, and in the pages of Life, Look and the Saturday Evening Poet.
Youll be able to find gifts for dad, the grad, the bride n groom at prices that will make gift-giving in style easy on your budget
You can treat dad In the grand manner with the new Kodak Automatic 8 Movie Camera. (He doesnt have to know that Its the lowest priced fully automatic camera JCodak has ever offered!)
For the newlyweds you might decide on the smart Brownie Star-matic Outfit. Your graduate might be rewsuxled with a Brownie Star-meter Outfit.
Still cameras. Movie cameras. Projectors. Photo aids. You name it, we can reach for It.
State Bank and Trust Company
HURRICANE
FENCES
Froteel Your Yard
# TERMS FREE ESTIMATES
CALL TODAY ~ FL t-tm
CrMnrilU MarbU St GnmiU Works
^ Waal End Circle
CHAMPION BOURBON
by Schenley
8YEAROLD
straight Bourbon
4 -
T
^2.75 pint *4.20 Vs quart
YEARS OUOSTRAIGHT B0UR80N WHlSKCY-86 PROOF. SCHENLEY OI^T. CO.. N. Y-C.
ry
On All Regular Savings
V
ej*.
IN ANY AMOUNT FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL COMPOUNDED QUARTEWLY
State Bank a nd Trust Company
Greenville, North Carolina Five Point Washington Street West End Circlo
Owned and Operated By The Community We Serve
Member FDIC
A
f'
Friday, June 16, 1961THB DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
\, .
PAGE SEVEN
Guarding the Tongue
ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
ScriptureProverbs 6:12-19; 15:1-7; Acts 4; James 1:19-20; 26; 8; 4:11-12.
By Alfred J. Buetchr
llrOO 'a.m.Services 1st 6s 3rd Sundays
METHODIST CHURCH Bethel
Rev. Carl W Barbee, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr Deltan E. Perry, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:00 p.m.M Y F.. C. W Everett Jr., president 7:30 p.mWorship Service 9:30 a m. Wed.W S.C. S Pray-ei Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:00 p.m Wed.-Cholr
Shortly after the death of Christ, Peter and John went to the temple in Jerui^alem at prayer hour. By-the gates they healed a lame beggar, and when the people gathered around them In amazement Peter and John preached the holiness of Christ, converting many.Acts 3:l-4:4.
As they spake unto the ptcple, tl.o priests, and the captain of the te;'.ple, and the Sadduccees .. . being grieved that they taught people . . . laid hands on them, and put them in hold unto the next day, when they were tried by the high priest and rulers of Israel.Acts 4:1-7.
Amazed by the miracle of healagand by the bold and eloquen: speech of Peter and Johut, unJcjmed men, the jealoiw rulers tiled to forbid further preaching. When the apostles replied, We cannot but spe^ the things which we have seen anoNbeard, they had to let them go.^cts 4:8-21.
Back among their followers, the apostles distributed to the needy money brought by wealthier followers who had sold their possessions out of the great grace which upon them all. They had recwd the Holy SpiritActs 4:31-37.
GOLDEN TEOT; Proverbs 15:1.
Guarding the Tongue
THE POW'ERPUL INFLUENCE OF OUR SPEECH
(Ehe ffioldett Cexl
ecripture^Proverbs 6:12-19; 15:1-7; Acts James 1:19-20; 26;
3; 4:11-12.
By NEWRIAN CAMPBELL
HAVE YOU any idea how many words the average person speaks during the course of an average day?
Authorities estimate about 30 thousand.
, This statistic alone should Indicate how important it is to make our words count for good Instead of for evil. And how often the evil comes not from mailed aforethought but from an unguarded, or undisciplined remarka mere slip of the tcngue!
The first Old Testament passage deals In part with the evil which comes from a blatant misuse of the tongueoutright living. Seven things are listed which are an abomination to the Lord; yet two of these appear to be the same, a lying tongue and a false witness that speaketh lies. It would seem that the writer was bent on emphasizing the evil of lying, above all others.
caused many of them which heard the word (to) believe (4), the Jewish authorities had the apostles arrested and 4^'charged them not to speak at all nor teach In the name of Jesus (18).
After the apostles answered that they cannot but speak the things Whlch (they) saw and heard, (20), they prayed for and received the power to speak the word with all boldness (29-31).
James repeats the Proverbial warning to avoid anger, as he exhorts his comrades to bo swift to hear, slow to speak, slow to wrath: For the wrath of man worketh not the righteousness of God (James 1:19-20). " f
The more profound Implication here is that a man who strives to understand his fellow man by being swift to hear cannot resort so easily to sinful anger.
Verse 26, about the evil of a
GOLDEN TEXT "A soft ansxcer tumeth avcay with; but a grievous word stirreth up anger.**Proverbs 15:1.
The Apostles Preaching in Jerusalem **A soft ontwer tumoth owoy wroth; but a grttvout word siirreth up ongsr.Proverbs 15;1#
Chapter 15 of Proverbs, comparing a wise and a foolish man, again emphasizes the importance of what we say by opening with verses about speech.
Anger, as mentioned herein. Is presumed wrong; however, (as William Amot points out in Peloubets Select Notes)
Christ Himself was once angered, for He was grieved for the hardness of their hearts (Mark 3:5)indicating that anger for such a cause is not always wrong.
Verse 7 suggests that the best way ,to control our words is to control our hearts. The heart of the foolish cannot guide his lips (to) disperse knowledge.
Moving to the New Testa-'ment, we vritnesi the Import-smce of speech throughout the whole chapter of Acts 4, dealing with the preaching of the apostles. Because the apostles spake unto the people (verse 3), taught the people (2) and
person expounding on religion, Is explained by Alfred Plummer (Peloubets Select Notes") as being a warning against seeking prominence by holding forth on a subject which you may know very htilg about.
Cliapter 3 of James points out that the man who can control his words can control his whole self, Just as huge ships are controlled by a very small helm. Furthermore, If any man offend not in word, the same^is a perfect man (2).
Verse 5 suggests that one's words can spark even great nations, Just as the speeches of Sir Winston Churchill Inspired the British to the heroic defense of their country in World Warn.
James,also points out that the tongue should not be used to criticize others, as There Is (only) one Lawgiver, Who Is able to save and to destroy (4:11).
10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, J. D. Knox, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 pjn. Prl.-Prayer Meeting each Fri. before 1st 6c 3rd Simdays
ELM
F.W.B.
GROVE Ayden
9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. T. Beddard, superintendent ~ 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 P.IIL Wed.Prayer Service
EaMd on coprHtbt^S enUlnea produetd bjr the DivUloo of ChrlttUn Sdueatlon, NaUm&l Counttl of CUiurehu of CbrUt In tSa U.S.A.. and uud by pcmluloo. Distributed by Xing reetuTos SyndlcMe
County Churches
BETHANY FREE WILL BAPTIST
Rev. Garland Teasley, pastor 10:00 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Holy Communion each 3rd Sunday
6:15 p.m.League 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Rehearsal
FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST
Rev. H. G. Thompson, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. R. D. Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service each Sunday 6:30 p.m.Training Union every Sunday
7:30 p.m.service each Sunday 7:30 p.m. Tues.Prayer Service and Choir PracUce
ASPEN GROVE F. W. B.
Rev. L. B. Manning, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Clifton Gardner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd 6c 4th Sundays 6:00 p.m.League each Sunday Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday in March. June, September and December. Time: 11:00 a.m., 3:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m.
DILDA GROVE F.W.B.
Rev. Robert Lee Norville, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Glenwood Wooten, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd 6c 4th Sundays 6:00 p.m.League each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Services 2nd 6e 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Meeting Quarterly meeting on 4th Sat-uiday In January, April, July and October. Time: 11:00 a.m. and
2 00 p m.
OTTERS CREEK F.W.B.
Rev. Charlie D. Hamilton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Raymond Jefferson, superintend-ent '
11:00 a.m.Services 1st 6c 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 3rd Saturday In March, June, September and December. Time: 11:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m.
PARKERS CHAPEL F.W.B.
Rev. Milton Worthington, pastor 10:ob a m.Sunday School. Mr. Paul W. Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:15 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Worship Service
PLEASANT HILL F.W.B.
Rev. IN. D. Beaman, pastor 10:ob a.m.Svinday School, Mr. L D. Stanley, .;uperlnrehdent 11:00 a m.Services 2nd & 4th Sundays
7:30 p.m.Services 2nd 6s Sundays
4th
BLACK JACK F. W. B.
* Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, J. C.
Boyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
GUM SWAMP F.W.R
Rev. Guy Owens, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.
Floyd P. Harris, superlntendeat 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship
ROSE HILL F.W.B.
Rev. Clifton Rice, pastor
Mrs. Alma Buck, organist
10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr
Charles Hardee, superintendent j
11:00 a.m.Worship 1st 6e 3rd . , ... ,
Sundays meet; also choir rehearsaL
6:15 p.m.League each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st 6c 3rd Sundays
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice
WINTERVILLE P.W.B.
Rev. Adam Scott, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:16 p.m. Wed.Choir Practioe 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Young Peoples Choir Practice
BETHEL BAPTIST Rev. T. N. Cooper, pastor 0:35 am.Morning Chimes 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, John Mayo, superintendent 11:00 a.mUttle Sunbeams 11:00 a.mWorship Servloe 6:46 p.m.Evening Chimes 7:00 p.m.B.T.D., R L. Martin, superintendent
' 8:00 p.mWorship Senrloi 7:80 pm Wed.Prayer Servloe and Choir Practlct
MISSIONARY BAPTIST Rev. P. Milam Johnson, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. John Rooney, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.B.T.D.
7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
MISSIONARY BAPTIST WinterriUe Church and Cooper Streets Rev. Edward O. Cole, pastor Mrs. Jane Cox, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Vernon E. White, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship
BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN
Rev. Carltcm E. Bost, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School, Mr Preo Carraway, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st 6s 3rd Sundays 4:30 p.m.Chi Rho Fellowship 1st 6e 3rd Sundays
2:40 p.m.Worship Service
GRINDEL CREEK CHURCH OF GOD
Rev. Earl A. Lupo, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7.00 p.m.Worship Service
SALEM METHODIST Simpson
Rev. Alton S .Lancaster, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Claude Boyd, superintendent ^ 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:00 p.m. 1st. 3rd 6i 6th Sun^ M. Y P.. Nile Dali, president 7:00 p.m 1st Sun. Official Board Meeting, Mr. R L Pomes Jr., chairman 7:00 p.m 2nd Sun.Commission Meetings 7:30 p.m. 1st Mon.Circle Meetings *
10:00 a.m. each Wed.Cottage Prayer Services 7:00 p. m. each Wed.Prayer Service at Church 8 00 p.m each Wed Choir Practice
7 30 p.m. Prl. after 3rd Sun. General Meeting ol the WSCS
10:90 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Jimifiy Deans, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 3rd Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sunday
FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Jesse M Parks, pastor 10:00 a m.Sunday School. Mr E. C. Newton, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service 2nd 61 4th Sundays 7*30 p m.Worship 1st 81 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Prayer Services 2nd 6e 4th Tuesdays 7:00 p.m Wed.Junior Choli Rehearsal 7:30 p.m.
Rehearsal
Wed.Senior Choli
SAINT STEPHENS EPISCOPAL Haddocks Crossroads
10:30 a.m.Morning Prayer 2nd Sunday
11:00 a.m.Meaning Prayer 4th Sunday
JEHOVAHS WITNESSES KINGDOM HALL Falkland Highway
7:30 p.m. Prl.Services 8:30 p.m. Fri.Ministry School 3:00 p.m. Sun.Watch tower Study
PENTECOSTAL F. W. BAPTIST Black Jack. Rt t
Rev. D E Smith, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Justus Boyd, superintendent 11:00 ain.Worahlp every Sunday
6:30 pm.League, John L. Bailey, president 7:30 pm. 1st 6s 3rd Sun.Worship
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting
ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington Highway Rev. Joe L. Russell Jr., pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr W. P. (Bill) Harrington, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 pm. Thurs.Prayer Service
GRIMESLAND METHODIST
Rev John O. Way, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Robert B. Wilson, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 2nd 65 4th Sun. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. 3rd Sun.Worship
MACEDONIA METHODIST
Rev John O Way, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Odell Bright, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 3rd Sun.Worship 7:80 p.m. 1st Sun.Worship
PROVIDENCE METHOJPIST Rev. John O. Way. pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr A. D. Moore, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 1st Sun.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd & 4th Sun.Worship
CHICOD PRESBYTERIAN N. C. 43 Across from Chicod School Rev. George E. Nickels, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Ray 'Tyndall, superifatendent 11:00 a.m.Service* 1st 6c 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m. 1st Mon.Women ol the Church 8:00 p.m. 2nd Mon.Diaconate 8:00 p.m. 4th Mon.Session 8:00 p.m. 4th Thurs.Men ol the Church A nursery is provided.
BALLARDS PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Edwin S. Coates, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Norman R. Wooten, superintendent
7:30 p.m.Services 1st 6c 3rd Sundays
HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN N.C. 43 5 Ml So. of City Limits
Rev George E. Nickels, pastor 10 00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Howard Evans, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd 6c 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m.Service* 1st 6c 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m. 2nd Mon.Circles 8:00 p.m 3rd Mon.Session
Announc.ements Red Oak Christian
The Rev. Burney W.^ Manning, Pastor of the Pulaski Baptist CJhurch of Pulaski, Kentucky, will preach at the morning worshop service at 11 oclock. Rev Manning grew up in the Red Oak Community and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Manning His top-ic W1 be A Father# Love.
The Rev. Howard James will preside for the service and will sing a solo, I Am Satisified O^Vith Jesus. He will be attending N. C. Adult Conference to be held at Atlantic Christian College June 21-25, returning here to fill the pulpit on June 25.
Flowers for Sundays services will be provided by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allen. Children will be cared for during the church service.
Sanctuary, Choir rehearsal will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. followed by a Refreshment Period.
Christian Mens Fellowship will be held Thmsday, June 22. at 7:00 p m. at the Red Oak Community Building. Charles Manning and Willie Pate will be hosts for ihe supper meeting. An election of new officers will be held.
An Installation Service for our Official Board will be held on June 2.5 at 11 a.m.
Has A Problem In Moving A Plane
FORT SMITH. Ark.-(AP)State Rep. Johnny Boatright has a problem that weighs 10^000 pounds is 37^ feet long and is 39 feet wide.
Its an ''F86 Jet fighter plane scheduled to go on permanent display at a park here. The aircraft 8:00 p.m 4th Mon.Women oil is at the airport. Boatrights difficulty is that "no street Is wide enough to get it to the park. Boatright, who is working on the plane display, has asked the Army for a helicopter to airlift the jet into place.
If that fails, he says, We may have to cut the plane in the middle and try to reassemble It at the park.
MOUNT PLEASANT CHRISTIAN Rev. Matthew N. Knight, pastor Mrs. Randolph Fleming, organist 10:00 a.m.Bible School, Mr, Nathan Bullock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:15 p.m.Youth Hour 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Tues.Junior Choir 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 8:16 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choir
ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN Rev. Kenneth Moore, pastor Mrs. Heber Cannon, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Carroll Humbles, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 2nd 6b 4th Sundays 6:00 pm.C. Y.F.
7:00 pm. 4th Sun.C. W. P. 6c Chi Rho
WINTERVILLE CHRISTIAN Rev. Kenneth Moore, paator 9:45 am.Sunday School. Mr. Norman Worthington, superintendent
11:00 am.Worship 1st 61 8rd Sundays
TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN Rt. 2, Aydea Rev. W. E. Roberts, pastor 9:45 a m.Church School 11:00 am.Worship Servio* 5:30 p.m.Chi Rho and Junior
Fellowship _
7:30 p,m.CYF
7:30 pm. Moil after 1st Sun. CWP
7:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 7:00 p.m. PrL before 8rd Sum CMP
OAK GROVB CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Austin A. Anderson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Bible School 11:00 a.m.Worship Servlc* 7:00 p.m.Worship Servlc*
7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting
PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Orimeilaiid Rev. P. T. Riley Jr., pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. 7:30 p.m. Wed.G. A. 6b R. A.s R. V. Howell, sup1ntendent
11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd 6 4th
PINEY GROVE F.W.& Rev. Jerry Rowe, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr H. P. Tyson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd 6b 4th Sundays
6:30 pm.League each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd 61 4th Sundays
SWEET GUM GROVE F.W.B.
Rev. D. W. Alexander, pastor 9:45 a.m.Simday School, Mr. Espus Futrell superinteiideiit - 11:00 a.m.Services 1st 61 3rd Sundays
8:00 p.m.Service* 1st 61 3rd
Sundays
8:00 pm. 1st A 3rd FriPrayer Services
REEDY BRANCH F.W.&
Rev. Henry Melvin, paator Mrs. Paul Braxton, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Eiugene Averette, * superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 8:15 p.m. Wed.Choir Rehearsal
PACTOLU8 BAFTIBT
Rev Walter Jonea, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Mr. Noel Lee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service each Sunday 6:30 pmBTU each Sunday 7:10 pm.Worship 1st through 4th Sundays
STOKES BAPTIST Rev. Charles Mlddletoa, pastor Mrs. Frances W. Van Dyk*. pianist
Mrs. Marvin T. BamhlU, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday SctKxd, Ux. A D. Eakes, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 2nd Ai 4th Sundays 7:30 pm.Worship 1st A trd Sundays 7:30 pm Tuet^Youth Choir 7:80 pm Wed.Prayer Servio*
HICKORY GROVE F. W. R Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor
GRIMESLAND CHARGE Rev. Roger E Thompson, pastor Orimealand 2nd 6b 4th Sun. morning, 3rd Sun. night. Prayer meeting Wed. evening 7:30. MYP Mon. night 7:00. Official Board 3rd Sun. night.
Macedonia1st Sun., 2nd Bun. night, 3rd Sua morning Prayer meeting Wed. evening 7:30. MYP Sim evening 6:00.
Piovldence 1st Sun. morning and 4th Sua night. Prayer meeting Wed, evening 8:00. MYP Sun evening 6:00. ' v
Simdays 6:00 p.m.CYF 7:30 pm.Worship 2nd 6b Sundays
4th
BED OAK CHRISTIAN Rev. Howard C. James, pastor Brenda Thigpen, organist 9:45 am.Sunday School Mr. Thurston Wynne, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship and Communion 8:00 pm Moa after 2nd Sun. Four CWP Circles meet In homes.
730 p.m. Tues.Sanctuary Choir Rehearal 7:30 pm. Wed.Boy Scouts 7:00 p.m. 4th Thurs.Christian Mens Fellowship 7:30 p.m. PrlYouth Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. 4th Thurs.CMF
STOKES CHRISTIAN Rev. Harold Tyre, pastOT Mra Sam Gray, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Burney Fleming, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 2nd 6k 4th Sundays 8 00 pm Mon. after 1st Sun. C.W.F.
CHURCH OF GOD,
North Orcen Streel Fannvllle
L. L. Christenson, pastor 7:45 p.m. PrlWorship Sabbath services 1:30 Bible Study
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Winterville Rev. Ola Porter, minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Mr. Tommy Young, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st 6b 3rd Sundays 7:00 p.m.M.P.8.
7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service
BELL ARTHUR METHODIST
Rev. J. T Plsher, pastor 1st Sunday morning service at Monks Memorial 1st Sunday night service at Wesley
2nd Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur 3rd Sunday morning service at Wesley
3rd Sunday night service at Monks Memorial
the Church 8:00 p.m. Tues.Choir Practice 8:00 p.m. Wed.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 8:00 p.m. Prl.Pioneer Fellowship
8:00 p.m. Sat.Senior High Fellowship 7:00 p.m. 3rd Sat.Young Adult Fellowship - -
HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Black Jack & New Bern Highway
Rev. J B. Edwards, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servlc* 6:30 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service
GRIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Roy O. Williams, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School Mr. Leighton Davenport, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Worship Servloe 6:30 p.m.Youth Society 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
PENTECOSTAL BOUNESB Shetanerdlne
Rev. W. B. Rowell, pastor Mra Josephine Smith, pianist 10:00 am,Sunday School W. L Smith Jr.. superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 2nd 6k 4th Sundays 7:80 p.m. W*dPrayer Servio*
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Farmvllle Rev. W. M. Hudnell, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Johnnie Blalock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servio* 7:00 p.m.PHY8 7:30 pm.Evangelistlo Servio*
CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL R0UNE8B Psetolns Highway Rev. W. O Batten, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Jesse Simpkins, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Senio* 6:30 p.m.Youth Servloe 7:30 pjmf>Svangellstlo Service
ci)i
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Grifton
10:00 amA-Sunday School Mr Arthur Lee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servio* 7:00 pm.Youth Servloe 7:30 pm.Evangelistlo Servio* 7:00 pm Wed.Prayer Servlc*
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bethel
Rev. Wiley T. Clark, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Mr. George Abeyounls, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Monilng Worship 6:30 p.m.Llfellnem. Mra Dinky Nicholson, director 7:30 p.m.Evangelistlo Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:45 p.m. ThurswChoir Practice
PENTECOSTAL HOUNISS Avde*
East CoUege Stree*
Rev. Charle* Butts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Servio* 7:30 p.m.Worship Servlc*
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
NEW SALEM WORLD TRUE LIGHT GOSPEL CHURCH ( MOm from Vaneebtwo near Pltehkcttle)
Rev. Ashley R. Oarrls. pester 0:46 e.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Services 1st 61 3rd Sundays '
7:30 p.m^Services 1st 6k 3rd Sundays 7:30 pm, Thurs,Prayer Service
STOKES METHODIST
Rev W P. Callahan, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mrs. R. B. Futrell, superlntendeaO
BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. W. D. Morton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, C. G. Porlines, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st 6b 3rd Sundays
7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd, 4th 6i 5th Sundays
FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN <
Rev. Jesse M. Parks, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Willard Wooten, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st 6b 3rd Sunday*
7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd 6b 4th Sundays
7:30 pm. 1st 6b 3rd Sun.Jun-KM-s and Pioneers 8:00 pm. Wed.Prayer Meeting
GRACE PRESBYTERIAN
Goldwater Says Republicans May Pick Dark Horse
ROCKFORD, ni. (AP) Sen. Barry Goldwater says its highly possible the Republican party will pass over well-known political figures and choose a dark horse as its presidential candidate In 1964.
I think theres a great possibility, the Arizona Republican told a news conference Thursday, "that we might come up with somebody we havent even talked about.
Goldwater has been prominently mentioned as a possible choice. Others considered strong possibilities are Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York and Richard M. Nixon, former vice president and the Republican nominee In 1960.
"Rockefeller is not so easy to sell to midwesterners and westerners, Goldwater said. "I would not be easy to sell to the ea.stern seaboard, he added. "Nixon would be difficult to sell to everybody.
Sokolsky Col..
(Continued from page four)
That "something must be put back by flag and anthem and other symbols of American life. It needs to be emphasized that we are a great people with a wonderful tradition and history. Too many Americans are devoted to other nations, either as hyphenates or as toadiera to alien cultures.
Marlow
(Continued from Page 4)
them or face world embarraas-ment.
This action and counter-ac-or/ which might mean war, should be the lethal solution^.
Khrushchev, since hes talked
so long and so much about getting Berlin out of his hair, must eventually take some action or appear to have backed down under Allied resistance. ^
Yet, if the Allies let the Russians and East Germans shut diem off from West Berlin, their allies everywhere certainly would lose faith in them.
Down Payment On Your Dream Home
C
True, we dont have nails in savings accounts, but wKe you open an account with us you start to pay for that dream home. Your savings are safe, convenient, insured and are earning big dividends. Select a savings goal and see First Federal first.
SF.RVING THt SAVER
AND HOME-OWNER
The # Saviags aad Lsm Amsciatou
Mjtsr HmKAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN
CTATtOjr
Greenville, N. C.
Ayden, N. C
'Ask for your FREE Home Idea File and Guide Book
At home, at fbuntains, everywhere-
j
now its Pepsi
fop those wiw think youn
life. We go places and do things-even at days end. This is the life for Pepsi-light, bracing, clean-tasting Pepsi. In stores, at fountains, say Pepsi, please.
W:
PsIrM
*4?^ - ^ Pr^ J'
K.,/f ' ;
rt i ir,,
<i4k
Jt ,. -aL
.jmmm
a
5# * y>T= 4
5,
: - .'-^ryr
/J
4<
>#<.
i
MgWv-**'
^2'"
I.
V></
I, v*.H--^if,r Wa^>.'
.....
ti
bUTFLEO
CAROLINA. UND.R *PPO.NTM.NT FROM PEPSICOLA COMPANY, .EW YORK. N. T.
VS
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
ClassifiedEast-West Stars Take To Field At 7:30 P.M. Today
The East-West All-Stars take the fipld at Guy Smith Stadium tonight in the first of a three-game series at 7:30 p.m. which should draw a large crowd. With the cream of the crop o'f North Carolina high school baseball players on hand, Greenville and
9-0 r.ecord this season at Laurel Hill- Caulder also gained added experience as a winning pitcher in American Legion play at Hamlet.
Other outstanding moundsmen for the East squad are Frank Per-kinson of Norlina, Larry Whitley,
tunoundln^S fans should be In foria lefthander from' Middlesex and eome mighty fine diamond play. iBilly Wynne, a 6'4- 210 pounder
Rainy weather has kept both quads from getting in very much
who hails from Williamston. Wynne Is currently one of the
batting and fielding practice, and leading hurlers on Greenvilles
that should keep the All-Stars on somewhat of an even basis. The deciding factor in the outcome of the series will probably hinge on which team can loosen up the Quickest after spending the most part of the last two day.s Indoors.
As -of yet, neither team coach--S, Jack Blaylock and Carl Bolick of the West, or Jim Horne and
fame serieo.
Sporting ten pitchers, the Ea.st probably has an advantage in depth in the mound department Over the West team. Heading up the East pitching staff is righthander, Ronnie Caulder, with a
Post 39 American Legion Junior team.
Among the better than .300 hitters for the East are Bonnie Stephenson of Robcrsonville, Sterling Coward, a second sacker from Wilmington, Ken Boykin, another Wilmlngjton product at the catching position, Carlton Barnes, a Wilson shortstop, Terry
Tommy Lewis of the East have ^wall from Rooky Mount. Toby named their starting liiieups for -
the first encounter tonight, but no matter who gets the starting sslgnments, the states best will be bn hand.
In . the East camp, a.ssistant coach, Lewis from Massey Hill, reporta that all 25 of the East tars showed lip for the three-
Sandlin, al-so of Wilmington, and Verilyn Bunce of Stedman.
According to Lew'is. who ha.s compiled a ba.sebell record of 71 wins and 10 losses at Massey Hill High School in four years, All of
Eact coaches planned to give their pitchers a brief workout this afternoon in order that they may be loosened up for the game tonight.
Lewis, who is convinced that this years three-game series will be an improvement over only one game last summer, said, "Three games will be more of an attraction to high school baseball fans. It Is a wonderful opportunity for these boys. I only hope the weather turns out all right.
Tickets for each game are priced at >1.00 each, or three tickets may be purchased in advance for only $2.00. Tickets may be purchased from any member of the Lions Club of Greenville, sponsors for the All-Star games.
Standings
Friday Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League
players.
short of its practice session yesterday afternoon when rain inter-
.such players as Stephemc Wynne. Bunce, and Amos Phillips
of New Bern.
HIT ONE HER ESister Mary Blaine is at set with catcher's mitt in Forbes Field bleacher section as she and other nune attend same between Pirates and Philiee.
Perkins-Proctor has the
most complete selection el short sleeve sport shirte In Eastern Carolina.
Styles by:
Arrow
Jayson
Excello
Hathaway
Short -sleeve sport shirts are somethinf Dad can always use more of! Hell like the quality and brecce-cool comfort these lightweight numbers. Perfect for summer wear. White, solid eolora checks and stripes. Regular and button down collar styles. Sizes 13*2 to 18*24 Priced from $4.00 to $6.95.
**THE HOC8I OF
NAME BRANDS
' .. 1'
1. ITH ST. , i
FREE PARKING BACK OF STORE
j
W.
L.
Pet.
G.B.
New York ,.
3l
21
.638
_
Cleveland .....
38
22
.633
_
Detroit ........
38
22
.633
_
Baltimore .....
30
30
.500
8
Washington ...
30
30
.500
8
Boston..........
28
30
.483
9
(Kansas (Tity ...
25
31
.446
11
Chicago .......
26
33
.441
llli
Minnesota .....
23
26
.390
IV'2
Los Angeles ...
21
41
.339
18
Thursday Results
Chicago 3, Los Angeles 1 Boston 10, Detroit 1 New York 3, Cleveland S (N 11-innings) .
Washington 5. Baltimore 2 (N) Minnesota 4. Kansas City 3 (.N) Friday Games Baltimore at Cleveland (N)
New York at Detroit (N) Minnesota at Chicago (N) Washington at Boston (N)
Los Angeles at Kansas City (N) Saturday Games Washington at Boston Baltimore at Cleveland New York at Detroit (N) Minnesota at Chicago Los Angeles at Kansas City Sunday Games Washington at Boston (2) Baltimore at Cleveland (2) New York at Detrait Minnesota at Chicago (2)
Los Angeles at Kansas City
*Expendable Joey Jay Has Kept Cincinnati Reds Hot
Signed By Yankees
" By ED WILKS Associated Press Sports Writer Joey Jay, overdue as a winner and figured expendable by the Milwaukee braves, is keepang things rosy for the Cincinnati Reds in that leap-frog race for the National League lead with his eighth straight victory.
Joey ended the Reds losing skid at two games with a breezy, 8-1 victory for the Pittsburgh Pirates Thursday night.'
That gave Jay. 25, \a righthander, a victory over ev^ry club but San Francisco, the only club he hasnt started against, and kept the Reds in a second place deadlock with the Giants, a halfgame behind the Los Angeles Dodgers.
The Dodgers began the day on top, fell to second when San Francisco whipped Milwaukee 6-3 in an afternoon game and slipped to third when the Reds won. But they then leap-frogged back on top by beating the Chicago Cubs 6-3 in 12 innings on a three-run homer by Tommy Davis.
St. Louis defeated Philadelphia 6-3.
In the American League, the
New York Yankees moved into iirst place by .005 percentage points with a 3-2, 11-inning victory at Cleveland. That dropped the Indians into a second place tie with the Detroit Tigers, who were whipped' 10-1 by Boston. Washington defeated Baltimore 5-2, Minnesota beat Kansas City
Ben Hogan Remsdns A Sentimental Favorite
Los Angeles .
Cincinnati ____
San Francisco Pittsburgh ..,
St. Louis .....
Milwaukee ...
Chicago ......
Philadelphia .
.596
.596
.528
.472
.453
yz
Vi
4Vi
8Vi
.382 12Vi .346 14
National League
W. L. Pet. G.B.
36 24 .600
34 23 34 23 28 25 25 28 24 29 21 34 18 34 Thursday Results San Francisco 6. Milwaukee 3 St. Louis 6. Philadelphia 3 (N) Cincinnati 8, Pittsburgh 1 (N) Los Angeles 6, Chicago 3 (N 12-innings)
Friday Games
Milwaukee at Los Angeles (N) Chicago at San Fi'ancisco (N) St. Louis at Pittsburgh (N) Cincinnati at PhUadelphia (N) Saturday Games Cincinnati at Philadelphia MUwaukee at Los Angeles (N) Chicago at San Francisco St. LouLs at Pittsburgh Sunday Games Cincinnati at Philadelphia (2)
St. Louis at Pittsburgh (2) Milwaukee at Los Angeles Chicago at San FYancisco
BIRMINGHAM. Mich. (AP) -The intense little man in the familiar w;hite cap socked his drive perfectly down the middle of the fairway, stuck another cig-aret in his mouth and marched swiftly off the tee. A huge crowd went with him.
the green.
It was no slip when a fellow Texan and Hogans old friend, Byron Nelson, did not mention The Hawk when he was naming pretournament favorites.
"If Ben could just get those putts in, hed win it, said Nelson.
Golf tMis are devoted to Ben Hogan, as they are to no other
man who still swings a club.
He is the sentimental favorite, of course, in the U.S. Open. He always is. But the ^experts doubt that Hogan, at '48, can win an unprecedented fifth Open title.
He cant putt any more, his old friends say. And the word has spread that Hogan freezes on
Sign Prep Star For Large Bonus
If Experts Are Right, it Will Be. A Walkaway
PHILADE3LPHIA (AP)Thats a track meet opening on Franklin Field today. But if the experts
are right, it wiD be" a walk for a talent loaded squad from the University of Southern California.
Coach Jess Mortensens USC athletes would be odds onif there were mutual machines to win their sixth NCAA track and field title in the past 10-years and 22nd in the 41 year history of the meet. Mortensen is so confident hes even predicting the score about 50 points will do it he says
If there is to be any upset in this seemingly cut and dry competition for team honors, the surprise should come from among Villanova. Michigan. Oregon, UCLA or San Jose State. Kansas, winner last year with 50 points, doesnt appear to have a chance this trip, although the Jayhawks should be among the top finishers.
Southern Cal has two of five de fending champions in the competition Dallas Long in the shot-put and Luther Hayes in the hop, step and jump.
NCAA Coilege World Series
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS (Championship
Southern Calif. 1. Okla. State 0
LITTLE LEAGUE Leather Shoes
Rabber Cleats and Boles iises 1 to !
^ ! PAIR
Jackson Shoe Store 400 Evans
LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) The Pittsburgh Pirates today signed 18-year-old prep baseball star Bob BaUey for what may have been bastballs biggest bonus.
Rumors * place it around $175. 000. The Pirates and Bailey arent sajing. The previous high figure one carefully guarded in baseball circleswas believed to be about $50.000 less..
Bailey stands a bit over six feet tall, weighs 185, and hits like the village blacksmith. He batted .475 in 19 high school games this season. He got better-than-average grades (a straight B average) and turned down several football scholarships to big-name colleges to sign with the Pirates.
They are sending him to Asheville of the Class A Sally League to play shortstop.
Ben just doesnt compete enough. Practice and preparation dont do the job . on a'tournament like this. You have to feel the pressure, and you have to be accustomed to putting for money.
Hogan shot a first round 71 Thursday, one over par at *he course where he won the Open in 1951, That left him only two shots away from the lead, but Hogan was not proud of the round.
This cour.se should have played easier than 71, Hogan remarked.
Hogan, the man who has made golf a study like Ted Williams studied baseball, won the Open In 1948, 1950, 1951 and 1953. He led last year at Denver with two holes to play, but then went 4-over-par.
Hogan Is more relaxed and more talkative these days. No one calis him the man with ice-water in his veins ansmiore.
Hogan still has to prove that he doesnt freeze on the putts, though, and he w'ill not be drawn into any long discussion about his w^ork on the greens.
Generally. I thought I putted pretty well, he said of his first round work.
Someone asked if he thought three more 71 rounds would be good enough to wn.
The man who won it with 287 here a decade ago answered quickly; A 284 might win it this time, but it shouldnt.
4-3 and the Chicago White Sox, took a 3-2 decision over* the Losi Angeles Angels. . -
The Reds scored a four-?un first inning off loser Wilmer Mi-zell (4-5).
Jay (8-3) allowed eight hits. He had the Pirates shut out until the eighth.
All three Dodger. runs in the 12th' were unearned, coming m on an error, a hit batter and Da
vis two-out homer off losing reliever Barney Schultz (0-1). They also had picked up an unearned run while scoring two in the ninth for a 3-3 tie, after the Cubs had cracked a duel between Glen i Hobbie and Dodger reliever Rog-| er Craig with two in the top of the ninth, Craig relieved starter Johnny Podres in the first innmg i when Podres came up with a sore arm. Dick Farrel (5-4) was the winner in relief.
The Giants scored three in the third inning, two on Willie Mc-Coveys two-run homer, and then boat Tony Cloninger, a $100,000 bonus right-hander making his major league debut with the Braves, with three more in the fifth. A single by Joe Amalfitano drove in the deciding run. Mike i McCormick (7-5) was the winner, i
Southpaw Ray Sadecki (5-4) combined with reliever Bob Miller for a five-hitter against the Phils and knocked in the Cards deciding runs off Art Mahaffey (6-6) with a two-run double in the fourth inning.
Dolph Camilli Jr., 21, left, and his brother, Bnice, 19, sign contracts at Santa Rosa, Calif., with the New York Yankees for a combined bonas estimated at $50,000. Both have attended Utah State University. With them' is older brother, Richard, who is acting as their business manager. Their father, Dolph Camilli Sr., is a former Dodger first baseman and currently a Yankee scoUl. The boys will report to Modesto of the California League. Another brother, Doug, is in the Dodger chain at Spokane. (AP Wirephotc)
Bobby Thomas Is Still In Running
Senators Boast Surprising Mark
Throneberry, as he continued the fine pitching that has been an im- . portant factor in Washingtons * showing thus far.
Ci^PEL HILL. N.C. (AP) Two\rounds were schedule^ today in thv Carolina Golf Association Junior tiournament, * with defending championx Bob Thcxnas of Greenville and Medalist Jim Ger-ring of Union, S.G^.n still in the running. South Carolina had five of the eight quarterfinal positions.
Thomas opened the morning huarterfinal* round play against Thad Vincent of Camden, S. C.
Other matches paired Gerring against Jay Langston of Rock Hill, S.C.; Larry Seward of Laurens, S.C., against RusseU Glover, Florence, S C., and Wade Briggs, Roxboro, against David Kiser, Charlotte.
BALTIMORE (AP) The ex-, perts who said the new Washington Senators baseball team would win 30 games in its fiist season, have been provtn correct.
The Senators reached that mile-
Duke Outfielder Is AU-Toumey
OMAHA, Neb. (AP) Outfielder Ron Davis of Duke was named Thursday night to the 1961 College Baseball World Series
stone last night with 102 games! all-tourney team announced Thurs left to play. day night:
Mickey Vernon, Washingtons freshman manager, was obviously pleased after the Senators whipped Baltimore 5-2 to reach Ihe .500 mark at 30-30 and tie the Orioles for fourth place in the American League.
But when asked to comment on| his teams surprising high perch, | Vernon answered in his usual quiet | unassuming way; j
It feels good, thats all. hei said.' I
Ed Hobaugh allowed the Ori-olts only four hits, including homers by Jerry Adair and Marv
Southern California, champion of the tournament, placed five players on the ttam and Oklahoma State placed three.
Rely 0 riic Best . Al Werk^GMraeteei Preaipt Expert Bervtae At MeBerato Prioto
Saadt Shoe Shop
11$ Graade Aee. PL B-lt We Give Kiag Kera Btoatps
SIZING STADIUM Jake Gibbe, star &f issis-ippi athlete, works out in batting cage st Yankee Stadium ^ after signing contract to pUy for the New York Yankcen. i
WBP
FifUi3
Pint2
100 PROOF
nm MMw n l Misinr t oc, mitfom, coml
HASPEL
The Hot Weather Suit That Will
Keep Dad Comfortable ALL Summer
Whether your Dad can afford to spend up to the limit, or whether he is fiving within a fixed budget, heir agree that THE PERFECT FATHERS DAY GIFT is a HASPEL SUIT ...
HASPEL comes as close as anything to being all things to all men. A new HASPEL suit is smart; it stays crisp, neat and cool on the hottest days; its wash and wear. Make this the perfect Fathers Day for your Dad with a HASPEL SUIT.
From
$39.95
TTCOnii.'-
Fashion In A Mans World
' \
\
, r * 'il.J
FACE TENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. M. C
Friday, June 16, 1961
Yankees Move Up Into First Place
In AL: They Can Thank Ralph Terry
By ED WTULS jwhiw^d 10-1 by the Boston Red
Asseciated Fress Spwts Writer Sox. . , :
You have to fUnire Ralph Ter- The Yankees, who last were In rv knew what he was talking first on May S. when they were about- Gi\-e him a chance to work deadlocked with the Tigers have every fourth day. and he can be a ,005 percentage point hold on a winrumt pitcher. the lead going into the opener of
The young, lean right-hander a three-game series at I>etroit to-
wasnt beaten, tnit he had only.mghw. ...
a reconi in hi first nine} Washington Ucd Balmore for
-arta this season for the New fourth place by beating the Ori-
York Yankees. ^oies 5-2. the Chicago White Sox
Now, vorkisf in a regular four-jwbn lUbir aeventh in a row. 5-2. day pauam. hes suU unbeaten over the Los Angles Ani^ls. and
and las woo three in a row and hes pitched the Yankees in first plahe
Minnesota beat Ktnsas City 4-3 In the National League, the Los Angeles Dodgers beat the Chi-
Try went all the way, firing j cago Cubs 3-3 in 12 innings for up seven hit?, as the Yanks beata half-game lead. Cincinnati de-Cleveland 5-2 in 11 innings Thurs- feaied Pittsburgh 8-1 and kept a day night nad moved on top all second place tie with the San bv themselves for the first time Francisco Giants, who whipped uii* season. The loss dropped the Mwauke 6-3. St. Louis rapped Indians into a second place tiej Philadelphia 6-3.
With the Detroit Tigers, who were! The Yankees, winning 14 of
their last 15. beat the Injuns when plnch-hitter Bob Ccrv took a base on balls, stole sedbnd and came in on a two-out single by plnch-hitter John Blanchard cff losing relief ace Frank Funk (7-5>. The Indians blew a l-O lead behind starter Mudcat Grant, but tied it 3-all in the ninth cn a single by Johnny Romano.
Grant had blanked the Yankees on three hits until the .^eventhi inning. Then Mickey ManUe led* off with hU 19th hMner. Ycgij Berra was safe on a two-base | error by Tito Prancona and El-i stoa Howard brought him home' with a.single. Terry (5-0) walked| ju;^ one and struck out eight for his third'Straight complete game and second victory over the Indians.
A grand-slam homer by Vic Wertz capped a winning, five-run fifth inning for the -Red Sox and
beat Jim Running (3-6). Righthander Bill Monbouquette (6-6) was the winner.
The Senators backed the four-hit pitching of Ed Hobaugh (4-3) with an 11-hit attack against the Orioles. Hec Brown (6-3) was the loser.
Jose Valdivielso beat Kansas City and reliever Jerry Staley (0-4) with a ninth-inning single after the As had tied it in their ninth. Hank Bauer hit a two-run homer for theA*s, and Bob Allison swatted a three-run double for the Twins. Jack Kralick (6-4) was the w:inncr.
The White Sox broke up a two-hit shutout by Ell Grba (5-6) with three unearned luns in the eighth. Billy Pierce (3-5), winning two In a row for the first time this year, and reliever Warran Hack er combined for a four-hitter against the Angels.
Bright^Newcomer Holds A Slender Lead In U.S. Open
Southern Cal Is New Baseball Champ Of NCAA
Teriy Piifs N.Y. Into loop Lead
ON THE TOP AGAI N-r-The hulk of the royal Swedish warship Tast rest in dock after being raised from the waters of Stockholm harbor. The craft, 165 feet long and 40 feet wide, capsized and sank 333 years ago at the start of its maiden v<^age in 1628.
By JERRY LISKA Associated Prets Sports Writer
BIRMINGHAM. Mich. (AP- A hrifht newcomer pro. Bobby Bnie <rf Milwaukee, held s one Btroke lead and was just about the only happy man in the -^150-pllyer field which plunged into the second round ol the 61st U-S. Open golf championship today.
Former champion Tommy Bolt
par 70 with Bob Goalby, another ambitious. unheralded ihto.
All except three play'^rs were over par in a temper-testing
OMAHA (AP) Southern Cali-fornia, with Jim Withers winning I his 12th game of the season, cap-, including Doug Ford, Dow Fin- iured the NCAA College Baseball i sterwtld, Bob Rosburg and Dave World Series championship Thurs-i
Douglas.
Among 15 tied at 73 were 1955
riund o7r.nd Hilfi
day night on a 1-0 decisio Oklahoma State.
over
Thursday. Todays second 18-hole skirmishing will reduce the field to the top 50 and ties for Saturdays closing double-round.
Brue, 26, former University of Pa" and Pred " ......
Former champion Tommy Bolt Miami (Fla.) golf captain playing Madison wis. Withers had a real battle to
who usually jut gets mad atjm his second Open, tamed Oak- .j.^^ ^ ^^^e 15 Jammed at Littleton Fowler, the Ok-
hunaelf. rankled over a specia- land Hills par 35-3.5-70 course^^^g four former Open lahoma State sophomore pitching
tors tongue-lashing which ap- for the days only sub-par round, *j.i|5tjL_defendinK champion Ar- a 2-3
f*n infft ea I .. _____ _____ nings to his credit before the Tro
jans got to him for the one big
run.
It was knocked in by 27-year-
old Art Ersepke. a hitting star
throughout for Southern Califor-
w as ________ _
Bolt had complained when
Sammy Snea. who four times 1 It was the third time Southern has been a bridemaid. but never California has won the champion-
a winner In the Open.
The 73 crowd also Included the
ship. The Trojans are the first to achieve such a distinction. They
Cornell. Californias defending champions, and Washingtons senior eight were classed right up there with the unbeaten Middies for the 3-m^ grind on Onondaga Lake. This quartet has the big edge ver the other nine varsity crews PITTSBURGH (AP) The in rowings world series, once Pittsburgh Pirates swapped out-known as the Poughkeepsie Refielder Gino Cimoii for shortstop gatta when it was held on the Johnny Loga'n of the Milwaukee. Hudson River.
Braves Thursday night to climax! Navy, on its 5-0 record includ-a busy dajr of front-office activi- ing a six-tenths of a second shade
Pittsburgh Swap With Braves
top amateurs. BiU Hyndman of were 4-0 in the tourney.
parently caused him to fall into 35-3469.
A aecond^lace deadlock at even-
MAJOR
LEAGUE
LEADERS
nold Palmer, Billy Casper (1959) Bolt took three bogies after a Julius Boro.s <1952) and Cary specutor called him a schmoe" Middlecoff (1949).
a Jewish term roughly trans-! --
lated into jcrk-:on the 14th ^ |,
green. CRrouns. LieRg[U6
ty.
over Cornell's Big Red in the
In other actions the Pirates sold Elastern Sprints last month, has catcher Bob Oldis to their Colum- improved week by week.
bus, Ohio, club in the Interna-1 --
tional League, purchased catcher
17-Year-Old 1 Signed By Bucs
GASTONIA, N.C. (AP)-South-paw Pitcher Jferry Steffey of Forest City was signed* to a Pittsburgh Pirate bonus contract for a sizable figure Thursday. He was assigned to Kingsport, Tenn., of the Class D Rookie Appalachian League.
The 17-year-old stands 5-11 and weighs 165.
(XEVELAND (AP) Ralph Terry packed a chaw- of tobacco in his mouth, picked up a new pitch and hurled the New York Yankees into undisputed possession of first place in the American League for the first time this season.
I started chewing the last time I pitched, said the handsome 25-year-old right-hander after "limiting Cleveland to seven hits in New Yorks 3-2 victory in 11 innings Thursday night, It seems to relax me out there. The new pitch was acquired under the tutelage' of Johnny Sain; the Yanks pitching coach. Sain has worked with me on my curve ball. said Terry. I guess youd call it a faster curve. I use it in-sCead of the slider.** '
Manager Ralph Houk, who is happy to be in first placeeven though it is only by .005 over second place Cleveland and Detroit was raving about Terry (5-0).
J've seen Terry pitch well before, said the Yankee skipper, but this was one of the very best ever for him.
The Yanks won the. rubber contest of the three-game showdown set with aeveland on Mickey Mantles 19th homer and two unearned runs. Now they move into Detroit for another money scries starting tonight, carrying a hot streak of victories in 14 of their last 17 games.
Johnny Vander Meer. who pitched two no-hitters in succession for Cincinnati, manages the Tampa Tarpons in the Class D Florida State League.
Don Leppert from Columbus and Brittle-Boned
nia.
small girl ran across his line PIaV RH.n6Cl Ollti ^"^ home with the
vision on a putt. That brought * j^ophy as the outstanding player
the Dont be a schmoe crack ^ AccnrisTFn vnvKfi tourney. The Cowboy soph-
from a soecutor. Aiioci.Mi;-u i-Ki:.! omore won two games, one in re-
Bunched between 71 and 74 causM ^stponement of gj gn ^ one-hitteri
were no fewer than 46 famous 8ames in the Carolina Lea^e "d n" mo^ . in. Jhursd.y night, ttin, up double-
(eluding six former Open
pjgjjs I Wilsons Tobs, holding a 6H-
Berl Hogan, seeking an unprece-.game lead over second place Aiii#ncRB L^RRiic fiftb Odfd titlc vRffiWinstoD-Salgnit Burlington . --
Battinf ibue an 125 or morei^rouped with six others *at 71, at Burlmgtn. Other games fmd|gland today 3 t bats) Piersall. Cleveland,!two strokes off the pace. iWinston-Salem at Durham andlterflnal round of the British Ama-
Maje Leagne Leaders By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Amerieaa League
TURNBERRY, Scotland (AP) Ralph Morrow, 27-year-old United States airman from Oklahoma City, defeated Geoff Dixon of En-
asked waivers on infielder Gene Baker to' make room for outfield-, | r . er Walt Moryn, bought from the lliroull 1 RCKCU St. Louis Cardinals. IT? O LL
The 31-year-old CimoU had a |r| JrORTIl IxUDDCr .299 average in 21 games. Logan. |
34, batted .105 for the Braves in 18 games.
, CHICAGO (AP)-An infant boy, i games. ; packed in foam rubber, was flown
Leppert. just named iifcjj'ito Chicago from his home in Little ternaUonal w.! Rock, Ark., Thursday night for
team, the loop s surgery aimed to halt his brittle
with a .391 average in 38 games. cracking.
He IS 27 years old.
The Pirates obtained Moryn for: peter Lollar, who has suffered an undisclosed sum of cash and a 32 fractures since his birth 18 minor league player to be named months ago, slept virtually later. He had a .125 average with throughout the flight, said his the Cards in 32 times at bat this mother, Lani LoUar, 33. season. ...
The brittle-bone condition re-
52;!
J63: Cash, Detroit. .361.
Runs-MaaUe, New York, Colavito, Detroit. 49.
Runs batted inCash. Detroit, 14; Mari, New York. 50.
Hiu Piersall. Cleveland, 81; Kubek. New York. 78.
DoublePower, Develand, 19; Romano. Cleveland, 17.
TriplM Wood. Detroit, 6; Piersall. Cleveland and Keough, Washington, 5.
Home runsMari, New York, 22; Cash, Detroit and Mantle, New York, 19.
Stolen baseHower, Kansas City. 18; Aparicio, Chicago, 16.
Pitching (based on 3 or more decision'Grant, Develand, 7-0, 1.000; Latman, Cleveland, 6-0, 1.000.
StrikeowtsPascual. Minnesota, '76; BeU. Cleveland. 74.
Nine players were locked at 72. Greensboro at Raleigh.
jteur Golf Championship.
..NatlMMl League Batting (based on 125 or more at bats)Hoak, Pittsburgh, .348; Moon, Los Angeles. .347,
RunsMays. San Francisco, 46; Bolling. Milwaukee. 43.
Runs batted inCepeda, San Francisco. 48; Freese, Cincinnati. 43.
Hits Pinson, Clricmnatl. 74; Wills. Lo Angeles and Demente. Pittsburgh, 72.
Doubles Coleman, Cincinnati. 16; Zimmer, Chicago, Pinson. Cincinnati and Mays, San Francisco. 14.
TriplesVirdon, Pittsburgh. 6; Wills, Los Angeles and Clemente, and Stuart. Pittsburgh, 5.
Home runsMathews. Milwaukee and Cepeda. San Francisco. 17.
Stolen bsaes Pinson. Cincinnati. 11; Aaron. MUwaukee and Mays, San Francisco. 8. '
Pitching (based on 3 or more decisions)-Miller, San Francisco. 6-0, 1.000; Duffalo, San Francisco,
Rowing Regatta Rated A Toss-Up
suits from a rare disease known !as osteogenesis imperfecta. Peter lis to enter the Shriners Hospital .for Crippled Children for examln-iation to determine whether an operation called rodding would SYRACUSE, N.Y, (AP) Navy I help his condition, has the only all-winning crew but' The operation involves the in-Saturdays Intercollegiate Rowing, sertion of steel rods into bones to Association championship regatta provide support and to absorb the is rated a toss up among four pressures of weight amd move-polished and powerful crews- ment, Mrs. Lollar said._
^ ^ :.'V
El S*
"sitting the ANGL EJo Bellino, All America footballer, has Ms oflBcer* cap adjuiUd by bit fiancee; Misa Ann Tansey. following his graduation from the U.S. Naval
v-w -------, ^
Academy. They axe to be maxxlcd ia Winchester, Mass., home town of ths new casign
Straight
Bourbon
i-o. 1.000.
Strikeouts-Koufaz, Los Angeles, 89; Drysdale, Los Angeles, 82.
FIGHTS
Fight Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS LOs Angele Danny Valdez, 126, Las Angeles, stopped Tony Herrera. 125, Los Angeles. 8. Eddie Garcia. 135, Denver, knocked out Dinamita Rojas, 133, Tijuana. Mexico, 2.
100 PROOF '
VODKA
1250
PINT
3
4/5 QUART
AmOW UQUCUil COtf.
DCTROIT 7, MICH., OiSTlUIO FROM GRAIN
NOTICE...
To Our Many Business Friends and Customers
THERE IS A DIFFERENCE
Between other offset printing and the
OFFSET PRINTING COMPANY
# W are akilled profeaaional printers with many years experience '^in producing quality work.
We are equipped to produce the best printect pieces available in Pitt County, with the latest hi-speed production presses, with art, layout and photography service.
^ We are the largest producers of commercial printing in Pitt County,
and we have obtained this growth in 6 short years by taking person-
al pride in^our quality work and dependable service.
% We may not always be the lowest in price, but always the highest in satisfaction., We would appreciate quoting you on your next prin|-ing needs.
Jack Morgan Boh. Harper
OFFSET PRINTING CO.
201 WEST 9th ST.
PHONE PL 2-724S
Of 5 STBAI6HT KENTUCKY BOUBBON
CONTINUING TOMORROW
Mens
Cool Summer
SUITS
Choose from styles for men and young men In new wanted shades
for the hot weather. Expertly tailored for smart appearance
and
fit.
O
Hop
Ule.firxeU x>UpuuiitwnA.
OlsmUD SOTTLEO St iNCItNT AOE OISTILtINO CO. rsANxroRi. KCNTockt
: STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKEY. 86 PROOF , ANCIENT AGE DISTILLING CO, FRANKFORT. KY.
Chooae from regulars, longs and shorts in all sisM. These arc smartly styled suits In wanted shades. Now is the time to save
Cool Dacron Polyester and wool Dacron Polyester and cotton and novelty fabrics,.
a
/
Friday, June 16, 1961
PLANT STUD Y-^Japanese Emperor Hirohito, an avid researcher, sets out rice plants on paddy near his bc tanical studio on the srrounds of ImpcriaTPalace in Tokyo.
Closed Study Hours* De'creed For ECC Freshman Gtrls
AnnouncerWill leave Greenville
Vienna Doesn't 'Love A Lover'
Admitted Killers Kinda
Looking Forward* To Rope
AURORA, Colo. (AP) One cocky and defiant, the other relaxed and reticeiit, two teen-age admitted killers begin the last lap of a journey to justice today.'
Im kinda looking forward to hanging, said George R. York,
Rector Served At 3-Day Retreat
Rev. John Drake, rector of St, Pauls Episcopal Church in
Greenville, was chaplain for the three - day retreat held recently by members of Episcopal church-women at Camp Leach.
Camp Leach is located on the north banks of the Pamlico River in Beaufort County and is owned by the Episcopal Church of
18, in an interview here.
York and James D, Latham, 19, are being returned to Sharon Springs, Kan., where they will be arraignedprobably later today for one of seven slayings they have boasted of.
They were captured last Saturday at Grantsville, Utah, and cheerily admitted to FBI agents their wave of terror through five states.
York rambled at length to a re-j porter Thursday night. Fingering a fuzzy beard after a dinner of cheeseburgers and a milk shake, he mused: I always kinda wanted to know what its like on the other side, and now Ill get to see Well be able to sit over there and laugh at the rest of you guys trying to figure out whats going to happen.
Ysee, well already know.
The sandy-haired youth was intense and moody during the interview. Once he nearly shouted: You cant blame us for w'hat we did and you cant blame our par-
VIENNA, Austria (AP)Their marriage plans foUed, actress Lauren Bacall and actor Jason Robards Jr. huffed out of tpwn today charging that Vienna authorities do not love a lover.
Peter Witte, their representative, read a statement to reporters saying Austrian justice auiori-ties refused to grant a marriage license despite a personal appeal to Justice Minister Xhristian Bro-da, to forego certain legal requirements. ^
It is deeply regrettable that the marriage between two well-known artists who had decided on Vienna for reasons of love and romance, has been prevented, said Witte. Apparently Vienna is not so romantic as the two artists had hoped. It seems that the authorities in Vienna have heard nothing of the American adage Everybody loves a lover, "
Witte said refusal to grant a marriage license was based primarily on Robards Mexican divorce. He said authorities asserted it can not be recognized here as a matter of principle.
Witto said Miss Bacall had be^ unable to produce a death certificate for her husband, Humphrey Bogart, who died of cancer in Hollyw'ood in January 1957. And Robards, Witte added, lacked certification of the Mexican divorce his wife, . Rachel, obtained in April.
I am afraid they are taking such things too lightly, said Dr. Viktor Hoyer, an official of the Justice Ministry. For me. Hollywood stars are in no way different from Frap Mayor or Herr Muelle. Stars, too, have to comply with Austrian laws.
Freshmen girls at East Carolina college will have closed study hours during weeknights when school, opens for the fall quarter, college officials have announced.
Dean of Women, Miss Ruth White, said this week, freshmen students will have closed study hours Monday through Thursday nights from 7 to 10 p m..This means
no dating, t^e Dean explained, eek
during the week for the. Fall quarter.
College officials have also made a change in the riding regula tions for freshmen girls, and as a fringe benefit to the closed study regulations, girls will be permitted to ride and have dates on Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights.
Dean White explained Uiat pre-
CivHans To HosI A Zonal Session
Hertford Plans ABC Store Vote
the Diocese of East Carolina. _____________________
Forty w'omen attended the re- ^nts. Its the whole damn worlds
treat, Mrs. Heman Clark presided at a board meeting, at which time matters were discussed rel-avant to the Fall Convocations, Adult Conference at Kanuga and the Triennial meeting in Detroit.
The Wilmington Convocation will meet Get. 17 in Morehead City with Mrs. Will Stroud. Goldsboro, presiding; and the Edenton Convocation, Oct. 18 in Hertford with Mrs. McDonald Dixon. Edenton. presiding. Mrs. Dixon invited the board to be her guests at dinner at her home the evening of Oct. 17.
L. A. Mewborn Rites Planned Saturday
FARMVILLE Lezi Andrew Mewborn. 78. of Rt. 1. Farmville, died early ^Friday morning in Woodard-Herring Hospital, Wilson. following a sudden heart attack. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. from the Farmville Funeral Home by Elder D. B. Stokes of Jacksonville and Elder A. B. Ayers of Bear Grass. Burial will follow in Hollyw'ood Cemetery in Farmville.
Mr. Mewborn, a lifelong resident of this community, was engaged in farming activities. He was a member of and senior dea-^ron of Meadow Primitive Baptist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nancy Mewborn of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Sam V, Tug-well dr Rt. 1, Farmville, Mrs. M. M. Kirby of Pine Mountain, Oa.', Mi.'is Nancy B. Mewborn of Alexandria. Va., and Mr.s. J. V. Watkins of Hampton, Va.; three sons, Joe D. Mewborn of Hampton, Va., Elder A. P. Mewborn of Farmville and Lezl Andrew Mewborn Jr. of Rt. 2, Farmville; 20 grandchildren and seven great grandchildren.
fault.
Everyone believes in the idea of one man stomping another for his own gain, thats the problem.
Rite Saturday For Mi Nannie Tucker
Miss Nannie Loy Tucker, 62, of Winterville died early 'Thursday morning following an extended Uhiess. Daughter of the late Hattie Galloway 'Tucker and Benjamin Tucker. She attended Winterville Schools and Salem College and majored in Music.
Funeral services will be held at Greenville Funerah Home Chapel Saturday at 11 a.m. and interment w'ill be in the family plot, Winterville Cemetery.
Surviving arethree nieces: Mrs. William Haddock of Ayden, Mrs. Richard Wil.son, Tallahassee, Fla., and Mrs. Vaughn Savage, San Jo.se, Calif.; one nephew. Dr. Mah-lon G. Tucker Jr. of Raleigh.
HERTFORD, N.C. (AP)The town council has decided to hold a referenlum on a proposal to establish an Alcoholic Beverage (j:ontrol store here. The date will be set after the required time for legal advertising has passed.
The Greenville Civitan Club wiU host a Civitan Zone 14 cabinet session June 28, club president Kenneth Quiggins told the membership at its regular meeting last night.
Quiggins said representatives from the 10 Civitan clubs in the area will gather in Grreenville June 28 to confirm program plans for the- Civitan year beginning July 1.
The visitors will be headed by zone Lt. Gov. E. McLamb of Goldsboro and Area Executive D., Livingston Stallings of New Bern.
Installation of new Zone 14 officers will be conducted during the cabinet session, Quiggins said, which is scheduled to begin at 7 p.m. with a iteak dinner, followed by the annual business session.
The club president also reminded Civitans to cast your ballots in the bond election being held Saturday to authorize funds for the proposed industrial school for Pitt County.
Club member Dr. George Douglas spoke to the group on Citizenship and Freedom. He asserted- that sound citizenship is the road which leads to true freedorh.
He said. True freedom is not easily measured. It consists of a great many infinite values, each working toward greater citizenship. which inevitably brings true freedom.
viously, freshmen girls have not been permitted evening riding privileges during their first quarter on campus, but have not been subjected to the closed study regulations. Now, she commented, girls who are not allowed to date during the week, may date and ride in a car on the weekends.
At the beginning of winter and spring quarters, girls who have obtained a C average may have upper class privileges, Dean White commented. This, she not-ed, means a girl who maintains a C average during the fall quarter will- not be required to abide by the closed study rules during the winter quarter, and likewise, if a girl pulls a low grade up during the winter quarter to a C average or better, she may have upper class privileges during the spring session.
The new regulations will be administered by the Dean of Womens staff and by the dormitory counselors.
It was. noted that women stu-dents' would be permitted to attend entertainments sponsored by the Student Government Association.
Dean White said the pew regulations, along with the recently announced regulation regarding freshmen student having cars, ariginated from the Student Government Association, with approval of college officials, for the promotion of better academic standing on the part of the, stu-denifl^
Jimmy Newman, who has conducted an annual Announcathon for the local March of Dimes campaign for the past two years, announced today he is leaving Greenville to become v^^^/nres-ident and general manager of a new radio station in Washington, N. C.
Newman currently serves Greenville radio station WOOW as
program director, a post he has occupied for about two years.
Newmans new position is expected to become effective between July 1 and, 15 at radio station WEEW, Construction on the new station and installation of equipment is underway The new station will begin operations on a daytime frequency1320 kilocycles.
It is located on U. S. Highway 17 about one-half mile south of Washington.
In announcing his new position, Newman said, If at all po.ssible, I would like to come back to Greenville to help .with another 'March of Dimes Announcathon next year. Everybody in Green
ville. theyre the finest bunch of people Ive ever met.
This year Newman stayed on the air a total of 58 hours in hit effort for the March of Dtmee. In the 1960 drive, his Announe* thon lasted 54 hours.
Accompanying Newman to the new station will be another member of the WOOW staff. Mr. Mary L. Stiles will become the secretary - treasurer of station WEEW. . X
Newman, with his wife and^ three children,, resides at 115 Isabella Ave, in Washington.
Lake Ontario, 53 miles wide, is the narrowest of the five Great Lakes.
Amo Byrd Funeral Set For Saturday
Mr. Amos Byrd, 72, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday morning at 1:35 after a long illness.
Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Saturday afternoon at two oclock by the Rev. W. D. Boyd, pastor of the Winterville Church of God. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.
Mr. Byrd, son of the late Ben S. and Louise McLawhorn Byrd, was bom in Pitt County and had lived in Greenville since 1922. He was a carpenter.
Surviving are three sons: A. Lee and Larry Byrd of Aydi, and Lowell Byrd of Cannons Crossroads; two daughters: Miss Cena Byrd of Ayden and Mrs. Lester Worthington of near Greenville; seven grandchildren; two great grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. H. L. Gibson of California.
Lal Rite Set For Mr. John D. Murphy
Mrs. Alma Gardner Murphy. 57, wife of John D. Murphy of 404 Library Street, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday night at 10:25. She had been ill for the past fifteen months. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Saturday afternoon at 3:30 by her pastor, the Rev. Howard McLamb. Burial will be 4n Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mrs. Murphy, daughter of Mrs. Willie P. Gardner of Greenville and the late David D. Gardner, was born and spent all her life in Greenville. She was a member of the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.
HIGH STEPPIN' MUSIC'A member of the fooring Soviet Army song and .dance ensemble oerfomu a trickv routine vrith his accordion at oerformance in Sofia. Bulgaria.
AUCTION SALE
LEES MOTEL & RESTAURANT
SAT., JUNE inh 1:30 p.m.
Located V/z Mile North* Of Wahington, N. C., On U.S. Highway 17 N.
4 Acre Land, 17 Cabins and Cafe Building
This Property Hat 300 Ft. Highway Frontage, Cafe Building with Kitchen Equipment, Dining Area, Small Private Dining Room, Electric Hot Water Heater, Gaa Stove, Large Neon Sigti, Deep Well with Good Pump, New Cinder Block Bar-B-Q House, 17 Cabins 12 Brick, 5 Frame. All Private Bath. Hot Water Heating System. The Property AUo Ha Been Plumbed and Wired for 10 Trailer Space.
So Motel and Restaurant Seekers, Investors, or Speculators, Be Sure to Attend This Sale Saturday, June 17th, 1:30 and Bid Your Judgment.
Terms: Announced Afale
DOROTHY HUNEYCUTT, Owner
Sala Condnetcd By
Teague Auction Co.
Haw River Road
Burlington, N. C.
Phone CA 8-9862 or CA 7-4895 Member National Aoctioneari Aaaodatlon
I. W. HARPER
BOTTLED
IN BOND
KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
$gOO $080
4/5 OT. PINT
y.'.'.
, jmaa
WX8KET;;v^
10O PBOF . I. W. HARPER OISTILUNe COMPANY, LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY
THE LIST PRICE
IS JUST OUR
STARTIN6 POIHT...
OUR DEALS REALLY
PUT YOU IH THE MOHEYI
COMET.Fir8t compact with fine-car ^yling. And it's a prosed success! Cver 200,000 sold in the first year. Its priced with or below compacts of other makers. Comet is family-s2edabout as roomy as most 1956 carsthe most popular size ever! Plenty of trunk space, too (28 cu. ft). Rides like a big carhandles and saves as a compact should. Get Cometyoull be way ahead.
EI^^CURY-*Flrt time in hfetorytraditional Mercury value priced right down there with Chevrolets and Plymouths. 7 self-servicing features. More rear-seat room, entrance room, tnlnk room .than last year. New Super-Economy enginesinclude three V-Ss and Mercurys first 6. Ck>me todayit's your deal.
HMm. iiwmi J pSw. Tw,pcSallo% tcnm md wHu.
WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, Inc.
1201 pickinHAn Ave. N. C. N.C. " Dvulfv No. 2034 PMnw PL f-OM
/
J i*
PAGE TWELVE
CR^Nvnxi;.Friday* Juna t6y I9fn
AdlarLeaves Bolivia Afte
riDirr PftR SAFETY Pol Instructors hold class for school children fnV.p ro.d pfocedur. .t Kin*', L>nn En.I.n.,
network of miniature roads, completa with signals and signs, to simulate trafiic condit
By MAX HABBELSON LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) A^ E. Starenaoif ilic* to Pent todw after a night of rio^ in pUv-ias capital in which four leftist demonstrators were ^n and five wounded. Extra troopa Md police were ordered out for ms visit in T.ima to prevent violence
violence that flared ln^t* tercd sections of La Paa Thurfr day WE5 not ani*Stovonaon he was not directly Involved in it. Although there were some shouts of down with Yankee Im perialism,** the leftist demonstra^ ons were timed to embarass President Victor Pas Esten^ro during the visit by Preaidcnt Kennedys special envoy.
In Lima, the guard waa doubled at .S. Embaasy buildings and an extra 500 poUce and troops. 150 plalnclothesmen and 50 motorized policemen were raufr tered for Stevensons visit. A Communist student leader tlure^ ened a better reception for Stevenson than the stonl^^ ths* greeted Vice President Richard M. Nixon in Lima during his 1958 tour of Latin America.
The fighting inLa Paz tooke out when police tried to turn back a crowd of 200 marching on the presldenal palace*to protest the
Find Skeletons Of Prehistorics
Missile Spectacular Is Part Of Armys Training
By JACK STILLMAN AP SUff Writer
DAR ES-SALAAM. Tanganyika (AP)Dr. L. S. B. Leakey, curator of Nairobis Coryndon Museum announced Thursday the discovery in Tanganyikas 01^-vai Gorge of two giant prehlstOTlc
skeletons.
He told a news conference me almost complete skeletons were of a dinotberium. a forebear of the elephant which lived about 500,000 years ago. and a 12J(^ tall ostrich well over 600,000 years old.
detention of persons arrested last week when the govcmmtnt said It bad broken up a Communist plot. The demonstrators thought Stevenson and the president were meeting at the palace, but their lalk had been ahted to Paa Es-tenssoroi residence at the last minute.
The police used tear gaa and clubs onthe crowd, and then shooting iMtrfie out. The police claimed they began shooting only after the demoostratori opwed fire first with revolver.
The demonstrations continued until late in the evening in widely scattered parts of La Paz. Stevenson and his party traveled by back streeU as a precauUon.
It was the second violence of Stevlnsons tour, which now hw covered seven of the 10 capitals he is visiUng. In Santiago. ChUe. about 30 leftist youths smashed windows of the U.S. Information Agency. In Montevideo. Urupiay. leftist youths held an anti-U.S. rly but there was no violence.
On top of everything, ^vcnson
got stuck in his hotel elevator fw IOl minutes between floors as he and several members of his party were on the way to dinner with
the president.
They finally sprung me, he quipped as he emerged smiling.
Blind Youth Now Rides A Bicycle
X didnt think anything else could happen In one day.
As in the other nations visited, Stevensons talks wiUi Wvian (rfficials were mostly conoemed with the coming meeting of the Inter-Am^can Ecommilc and Social Council to deal with Kenne^ dys allisnce-for-progress ^ program of economic Improvement for Latin America.
It was understood that most of the governments so far favor a two-week delay in the c(mference. now scheduled to atari July 15 at the Uruguayan seaside resort
of Punta Del Este.
Inforined quarters said Stevenson reported to Washington, pr^ vailing feeling that more time U needed lor preparation. But these sourcet said Stevenson did not make recommendation on a postponement.
Argmtine government sources in Buenoe Aires said talk about a postponement originated with the idea that the economic con ference could have a better start after the U.S. Congreaa approves Kennedys foreign aid bill. They said Stevenson had hinted he
wanted to bsrback In WaaWngton to press for passage of the mu when it comes up for discussion
later in
Uruguayan^ President Eduardo Victor Haedo at a news conference in Montevideo, said La.in
America is tired of words and the pecHple are fed up with Iscs. And he hailed Ken^d);^ economic proposals as a ongru' omen. Haedo said ^tevensor. s talks with his government helped achieve better understanding and he predicted success lor the Inter-Amwlcan conference.____
U. S. May Press For Closer
Dominican Republic Probe
. . ... _
HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (AP)Each,
W ednesday morning, some three I dozen high-ranking Army officers gather before a teiev'ision screen at Ft. Knox. Ky.. to watch a private * spectacular The three-hour show, originating from Station OGMS-TV at Redstone Arsenal in Huntsville, has aU the trimmings of commercial TV except a general audience. Its star is a missile. ^
The production is called PMI
Preventive Maintenance Indicator It dramatizes the Armys missiles and the men who launch them and keep them in readiness.
It solves a training problem.
Three years ago the Army decided that its field officers, in their refresher courses at Ft.
Kr.ox. should be briefed on missile developments. But the Armys missile program stretches from Paris to Kwajaiein. in the South
It appeared the Array would have to fly them to various mis-sde installations. But transport to one installation for a single days insiruction could cost $1.500 or more for travel alone.
An alternative would have been to set up the missile systems at Ft Knox. But to set up at Ft.
Knox a big missile like the Red-
lnt mSs ofdoSs t^oVe with ^plceable lack stand by at Huntsvie to answer
Then it was decidel to trans- of acting talent and ether people, questions.
There are people in the wil^ of Netherlands New Guinea who have never seen a metal imple-
Tnentr.
CLINTONVILLE, Wis. (AP) For most strong, athletic teen-age boys, riding a bike isnt an improbable dream. But for Br^ Henschel, it was. Brad is blind.
But time and courage have a way with dreams. For his 15th birthday, the varsity wrestler and swimmer got his bike fr(^ his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilford Henschel. But riding it .takes a little cooperation from his brother Dan. ..
Eleven-ycai-old Dan is big enough to ride a bike, too, now. And the Henschels bought a bicycle built for two. Brad and Dan tried it out today, with Dan steering. The system works fine.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States appeared ready to-day to take its case for a thorough investigation of repression in the Dominican Republic to the Organization of American States.
The U.S. representative on an OAS committee sent last week to the Caribbean country claimed Thursday night he was outvoted by the other members, when he pressed for a longer stay.
The committee chairmaE a Panamaniandenied to repOTters in a separate Interview that the United States had urged an extended stay.
The committee returned to Washington Thursday night. Ite mission was to determine if the Dominican Republic was ready for readmisslon to the American amy of nations.
A few hours earlier, the State Department issued an extraordinary statement all but saying that the mission had not stayed long enough on the job and in any event should have left official representation In the Dominican Republic to continue its inquiry.
The statement called for a close and c(MiUnued study."
U.S officials have made clear
they believe there ha been no real change in the Dominican government since the assassination May 30 of the country veteran dictator Rafael L. Trujillo. They have been equally emphatic in saying the United States will not recognize a government cw-rying on the same policies as the Trujillo reifime.
Gerald Drew, the U.S. repre
outvoted. ^ ^ .
Asked by newsmen about Washingtons request that the commitr tee stay on the job Arango ^s^d-we didnt go there from the State Department and that we could hardly receive instructions from the SUte Department.
He said all four nations repr^ sented Panama, the United States. Colombia and Uruguay
seitetw; o'ihe mission: said he went 'as members of the OAS. had presented very firmly and emphatically a.U.S. suggestion that the committee stay longer for a thorough Investigation. The United States has contended there Is suppression of liberty, detention of political prisoners and terror tactics.
In addition, it has indicated that there might be reprisals against anti-government citizens in the Dominican Republic who testified to the commission.
Panamas ambassador Augusto Arango denied to reporters that the United States had urged the committee to stay on. Drew did not hear Arango's denial but told reporters in a separate interview that he had presented the U.S. viewpoint strongly and emphatically to the commission and was
Soviet Fishing Fleet Scattered
FORTUNE. Nfld. (AP) The Newfoundland trawler Barbara Fletcher reported Thursday a Soviet fishing fleet of 70 to 80 ships, believed the largest Soviet group ever seen In the area, is operating on the Grand Banks^ of Newfoundland. ^ ,
Crew members said the trawlers put their catches aboard large factory ships at night, using flood lights. When Canadian trawlers approached, said the crew members, the Soviets turned out the light and scattered.
PRODUCER JOE DURAND show.s an unidentified Army officer through the studio of OOMS-TV at Redstone Arsenal, HuntsvUle. Ala., from which originates the weekly traiing spectacular staged by the Missile Command.
The firm supplies five directors and 28 engineers who work fulltime at OGMS.
The hundreds of persons involved in the productions come from the Army, and Durand at first
small fry. He is master of ceremonies.
The'Ft. Knox show gets audience participation in a question and answer period following each telecast. Millican and his crew
imt the training programs on closed-circuit TV from the Army
CiOSeCl-CirCUlt IV rrom me /uinj me
Ordnance Guided Missile School men at Redstone have had as at Redstone, imuch acting experience as some
Joe Durand stepped from com- actors in commercial television, r.ercial television into the job The star of the
acting laieni ana twici
But time has solved a lot ol The que.stion and answer session the problems. Now, some enlisted often has its humorous side.
. v.0,1 oc ^ colonel once asked Millican:
Durand actually works for Tele- year-old former diK jockey from prompTer (Caps T.P.T), a com- Gainesville. Fla., who ha* become xnercial firm that specializes in as familiar to the Army s brass
. Vafiocirrvi iJ\ t inG
Capt. William W. Millican. a 33-
xnercial firm that speciauzes m as m w.v, - ----
tucational television productions, as Captan Kangaroo is to . me
What would happen if the enemy fired a nuclear weapon on the forward observation post for the Lacrosse missile system? Millican grinned, but held his composure.
Sir, I dont think any of us would be around to worry." replied. _
Beams
Choice
Charcoal
Filtered
6 years old sou fr mash 90 proof
FAIR QUEEN Sondi Sodial, 22-year-old brunette from Bangkok, Thailand, posea with crown after selectioii as Mia World Trade Fair of 1961 in New Yorka Coliaeunu
Your tobacco dotorvtt iho htk caro f(ss
**MV
TOBACCO ^
TWINE
BCST BY TEST SINCE 1016
$4.70 4/5 QT.
. $3.00 PINT
vfMSTILlED AND BOTTLED BY DU JaMeS B beam DISTIOJNtt QO4 y CLERMOIT. hENTUCkt /
'
TEAMWORK!
Newspaper Advertising Strengthen^s Any Sales Team
When more,salcs are the ijoal, newspaper advertising can add real power to your selling team. Newspapers take your advertising into nearly 9 out of 10 homoB evtry day. People welcome newspaper advertising because from it they can get a complete sales story without irritating pressures. They can absorb what they want at their leisure...analyze it...return to it for reference. Surveys show people read newspaper ads as eagerly as they read the news. For women, the ads are tha mbit interesting thing inth^ newspaper; for men, the ads rate second only to sports news.*
Team up with the daily newspaper to makeor breakyour sales goals.
^
^Publication Research Service
The Daily Reflector
Pitt County Home Newepaper
Friday, June 16, 1961THE DAILY REFLECTORr^ GREENVILLE, N. C
<<AGE THIRTEENSenate Pa$ses Multi-Billion Dollar Highway Program
Native Art-Buying Hobby Evolved Into A *Musei^m*
By BERNARD GAVZER
NEW YORK, (AP) - On hla round - the world honeymoon in 1930, Nelson A. Rockefeller indulged In a new hobby buying native art.
In time the collection grew until it ranged from the monumental sculpture of the Aztecs to miniature metal work from Quim-baya. It also outgrew the Rockefeller home.
Rockefeller solved the problem by buying a houses; for primitive artright next door to the midi Manhattan mansion where the Rockefellers romped as boys. Its known as the Museum of Primitive Art, the otfly one of its kind in the world, where the work is considered purely in terms of art.
Primitive art is now recognized as/the esthetic equal of the arts of the highly developed civilizations of the Orient and the West," Rockefeller said at the miiseums opening in February, 1957.
Two of the most valuable ahd highly prized objects on perma
nent view are a wooden statue of a mother nursing a child* and an ivory, iron and copper mask.
The statue, obtained by Rockefeller, was the work of an unknown Yoruba tribesman in Nigeria. It is believed to be 19th
Century.
The mask came iiSo the hands of white men in 1897 when a British expedition sacked Benin in Nigeria in reprisal for the slaughter of a group of white men. The expedition left Africa with many objects which subsequently ended up in museums and private collections .
The mask is one of tw,o believed carved from a single elephant tusk. The other is in the British Museum. The one on view here was purchased in 1958 for $56,000 from a British collector.
Besides its permanent exhibit now numbering $,500 masks, fig-lu-e^, ritual vessels and ornaments
Iff
? A WCiC/IMP
g/Tr7UiRei\deL
lvar^J>/iFYpo
n IVitL
hiVe^ii^SOKetioe/\7 Moseley Bros.
Incorporated i'hone PL 2-3070
the museum at 15 W. 54th St. also exhibits private collections, such as the Raymond Wielgus collection ciu-rently being shown.
Weilgus, a Chicago man, began collecting primitive art in 1954. He says his first purchase was a Mexican urn, for which he paid $100. It turned out to be a fake
But there are no fakes among the 110 items.he Jias lent for this exhibit. They represent the work of artists of Africa, Melanesia, Mici-onesia, North, Middle and South America,
There is an excellent foot wooden standing figure obtained in New Guinea by a 1909 expedition. It could easily be accepted as a piece of modern sclupture.
Another piece is a 20 inch figure made of hard wood, human hair, boar tusk, mother-of-pearl ornaments, cypraca shell, pearl shell inlay, fibre and cassowary feath
ers.
The fact that word primitive also is used to describe the works of untutored artists like Grandma Moses leads to confusion in describing the art on. view at the museum.
The proper word would be indigenous, and the museum originally was to be known as the Mu seum of Indigenous Art. But it was found that people didnt know what the word meant. Briefly, it is the art of pre-literate, or prehistoric. people, uninfluenced by the white man.
Despite its unusual nature, thousands of people pass the museum's doors each year and drop into the Museum of Modern Art across the street. The Museum of Primitive Art gets about 15,000 visitors each year. Across the way they can count on about 600,-000.
WASHINGTON (AP) The enues to meet these allotmenti.
Senate has passed the multi-billion-dollar highway financing bill after adding an extension of the billboard control bonus plan.
The measure gives President Kennedy the major share of the revenues he asked for the interstate roads system.
The Senate gave its voice vote approval Thursday night after a nine-hour session. The measure now goes back to the House which has passed its own version.
One major difference between the Senate and House bills: A Senate amendment to continue for two years incentive payments to states to regulate billboards.
The bill is a landmark. This is the first time since the 41,(0-mile interstate system of expressways was set up in 1956 that fi nancing is provided to cover the entire federal share of the coat.
The federal government picks up 90 per cent of the tab. Of the systems estimated cost of $41 billion. Washington pays almost $37 billion.
Advocates of continuing the billboard control bonus plan say they have hopes the House will accept it Rep. (peorge H. Fallon, D-Md., chairman of the House Public Roads subcommittee, said he was prepared to do so.
The billboard extension propoe-al was adopted on a voice vote in the Senate after its supporters beat down, 55 to 38, an attempt to limit it to one year.
The bill increases the apportionments of federal funds to the states for the Interstate system by 111.56 billion over the next 11
The apportionments will , be stepped up starting with the one for fiscal 1963, scheduled to be made next month. It will be $2.4 billion, as compared with $2.2 billion for fiscal 1962. The appor tionments re authority to the states to let contracts.
The Interstate is to be a system of divided lane, no-stop-light, limited access roads linking every section of the nation. Key sections are commuter expressways in cities aimed at circling chronic traffic jams.
Most of the extra revenue in the bill comes from an extension of the fourth cent on the federal gas tax which otherwise would drop to 8 cents a gallon at the tnd of this month. This will bring in $524 million next year, $750 million by 1972.
Kennedy asked for $300 million in other levies, mostly on heavy trucks, but*got only $150 million of these from both House and Senate. The Senate chipped away at some of the new funds provided by the House.
Efforts to include all of the additional truck levies asked by the President were defeated heavily in. the Senate Thursday night. Sen. Paul H. Douglas, D-IU. attributed the rejection to the influence of the trucking industry.
The billboard incentive program gives to states agreeing to regulate billboards within 660 feet of the interstate right-of-way an extra H per cent in federal funds of the cost of the road segment involved. It is estimated about 25,000 miles of the system could be covered, but so far only three
Legal Debt Descent Is A Near Annual Event
By SAM DAWSON
NEW YORK (AP)Almost every year in recent times Uncle Sam finds himself financially embarrassed Just about now. And he has to ask Congress to legalize his further descent into debt.
Since the increased debt is a cw^nty anyway. Congress grants permission to do what has already been decided upon with its own prior consent.
This annual occuirence is painful to the conservative minded who would rather see Uncle Sam live within his means. Its disheartening even to those who sympathize with the reasons for his situation. But to those who see future economic growth as certain if Uncle Sam helps with more spending, the debt limit is just a matter of bookkeeping.
Right now the federal debt is $290.2 billion. Treasury financing plans call for it to rise to around $295 billion before 1961 is over. The previous record was $291.8 billion In October 1959.
years, and provides the extra rev- states have signed up.
COSTLY PRIMInVE Miss Lisa Little, a visitor at the
Museum of Primitive Art in New York, examines a Nigerian mask. 'The mask was purchased by the museum for $56,000 three years ago.
Bastogne Hero Dismayed Real Ability Forgotten
CHARLESTON. W. VA. (API-Back in 1944, Gen. Anthony Mc-Auliffe had a one-word answer to a German demand that he surrender troops surrounded at Bastogne during the Battle of the Bulge.
Nuts, said McAuliffe, and he quickly became a national hero. But'now the old soldier, ramrod-straight at 62 and a vice president of Amef'ican (^anamid Co. in New York City, thirlks he used a poor choice of words.
My God. he muttered bitterly while here to address an organizational meeting of the United Services Organization of which hes also national chairman. I hear it everywhere I go.
McAuliffe added: The thing
that burns me up is that we fought a very good battle. I made some fine dispositions, if I do say
GRAPE FLAVORED VODKA
XlCQUIN'S
(2-00
Pint
CHARLES JACQUIN ot Cto, Inc., PWll., Fi- Est 1884 / 70 PWOOF
so myself. Our soldiers fought like hell. And all anyone remembers is that one lousy word.
One Exppsure* With Ed Sullivan Brought Success
CRABS AGE ELMIRA. N. Y. (AP) People tend to act the same after they retire as they did during their younger years, says Mlssa Bernice Scott, a specialist in rural sociology at Cornell University.
If youre grumpy now. Heaven help your family when youre 75. You cant be an old crab without being a ydung crab first. she said.
By CYNtHlA LOWRY AP TV-Radio Writer
NEW YORK (AP'On a chilly Sunday night last January, a tall, dark and handsome young man with' a rich ba4^ne voice was introduced by Ed Sullivan on his CBS TV show and sang a solo.
The result, said Robert Oou-let this week, was fantastic. Before that night, almost nobody knew me. Our show had Ji)st opened but only a few people hia seen it then. I was really unknown. But the day after the Sullivan exposure, people started recognizing me on the street.
Goulet since then has made three more TV appearances another Sullivan show, an Omnibus and a Garry Moore show. Although, he Is one of the featured, not starred, performers in the new Lerner-Loewe musical, Camelot, Goulet has become In a few months a widely-recognized and hot theatrical property. Offers of movie roles, dramatic parts and nightclub appearances flow in.
Goulet, 27, is a native of Massachusetts but grew up in Edmon
ton. Alberta. He tried to g^ into New York ahow business six seasons ago, almost starved and went back to Canada and became a TV star there.
He waa chosen from many applicants for the role of Sir Lancelot in the musical treatment of the legend of King Arthur and his round table which Is a Broadway jait.
"One night on an Ed SuUlvan show is worth five years of steady work to a performer. Goulet estimated. And television exposure certainly helps sell tickets. The day after we had done exerpts from the ahow, the box office Une tripled in size.
He will be one of flie guests on SulU vans 13th annivtrsary prcfgram Sunday night and a v'ery grateful one.
Dinah Shores June 25 show will wrap up a 10 year association of the singing star with one sponsor. The show will recall shows wee the years, and there will be only one guest star: Nanette Fabray, But Dinah will be back next year, with a new sponsor on a different night: Wday. Hr yarlety show
will alternate with the Telephone Hour.
Recommended tonight: Way
Out. CBS. 9:30-10 (Eastern Daylight Time) "The Overnight Case. with Barbara Baxley. Kevin McCarthy and Martin Btl sam.
The trouble is that Congress has fixed the legal Umlt 'of the U.S. debt at $285 biUion. The aim: to encourage economy.
To relieve Uncle Sams* difficul ty this timeJast year, a tempor ary limit of $293 billion was granted. This automatically expires June 30.
So the Treasury is asking a new stop-gap limit of $298 blUion for the coming fiscal year. This would cover the scheduled rise to $295 billion and give the Treasury a $3 bUlion leeway In which to do its financial maneuvering.
Why doesnt it just ask for a $300 biUion limit?
Cynics might point out'that $298 bllUon sounds bttter than $300 billion wouldjust as a $2.98 shirt used to sell better in a bai'gain basement than a $3 one.
But the Tressury says its real reason is that a $3 bilUon leeway is all it needsand Congress might even boggle at giving that much.
The real point isnt the raising of the legal debt limit. ^ That is largely a formality. The increased spending has already been set. And revenues arent going to coy er it. So the Treasury must bor row.
The problem is the rising ex penditures and the uncertainty as to the amount of revenues the
Treasury can expectmalol)
fr^"T lnc''me taxes. v
The government has spent aiwu..d oiiiioD in the fiscal year ending in two weeks, and hAl taken in about $3 billion lew thai that.
In the fiscal year* starting Julf 1. spending is officially estimated at $85 billion, and the officla. guess is that revenues will fall short by $3.7 billion. Less optimistic sources think the deficit will prove to be around $5 billion.
^ *}r- V
'
4 ^
I ^ .
V
SAWDUST SHOW S E T U P-^Arry B. Kerr looks orer the railroeA put of tU 10,000-piece model circus is the basement of his home at Bererly, Mass. It took
18 jesrs ef hia apart time i4> fashioo deUils of the varietf ahow aader the teat.*
Is ss/!'
S3
I rest easy, make more money
my tobacco's being cured
1 ' ^
automatically by ...
SAFE,
ACCURATE,
DEPENDABLE!
See your local GAS Dealer
iou can take a real rest when you cure with Gastobic^he tafctt way for perfect tobacco curing every season. With Gastobac in your bams, you don't need to keep a constant check on temperatures. Gastobac's automatic thermostat controls the entire burner system in each barn. You just set the curing temperature desired ... and the thermostat automatically throttles the burners, when your desired heat setting is reached, to maintain an even flow of warm air throughout the barn. You can leave your barn unattended without , worry .. . when you know Gastobac automatic-tobacco curcrs are on the job. Make more profitwith less work and less worry the safe Gastobac way, and Gastobac costs less than Standard oil curing aystcma,
) ) '
AUTOMATIC GASTOBAC OUTSCLLS ant OTHIt TOIACCO CUXINC SrSTEMI
COMPARE
West Germans Saw,. Heard Him
BERLIN (AP)-Sovlet Premier Khrushchevs televised \ speech was relayed directly to East Germany and other Soviet bloc countries Thursday night. The transmission was handled by Intervi-slon, the eastern equivalent of Eurovision in the West.
West Berliners and West Germans living near the iron curtila border could see the program by switching over to the East ^German channel. Khrushchevs voice could be heard in the background while a running German transla-Uoit was provided by an unseen Interpreter.
COMPACTS
UNDER
ANDYOUlL
COME AWAY
WITH
VALIANT
I
WTiy? Because Valiant gives you a combination of extra-value features you can't buy on any other compact at Valiant'i low asking price! Features that not only make Valianli, the outstan(iing performer in the compact car classbut also protect your investment to return a high per cent o^its original price at resale time! Come see! Compare! Come save this week. You know where... your Plymouth-Valiant dealer's!
JUST LOOK AT THE DIFFERENCES
(THESE ARE JUST A FEW>
STANDARD
HORSEPOWER
BATTERY.
SAVING
ALTERNATOR
TRUNK CAPACITY CU. FT.
VALIANT
,101
YES
24.9
CORVAIR
80
NO
12.6
FALCON
85
NO
23.7
RAMBLER
AMERICAN
90
NO
23i
Looks and drives like tunes the priel
TOP QUALITY BUYS IN USED CARS, TOO-AT YOUR PLYMOUTH-VALIANT DEALER'S!
BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS, Inc.
1600 N. Grene St., Greenville, N. C. 'Phone PL I-21S1
A . N. C. Motor Dealer License No. 1144
VACATION
CASH
CREDIT COMPANY
302 Ewans Street Greenville, N. C-
Tell us how muc\vacatfon cash you need. Well
advance the money immediately, without co-signers, in accordance with our liberal credit policy. Take up to 24 months to repay. Make Home Credit your vacation starting pcint.. Well have the money you need ready and waitinir-
HOME CREDIT COMPANY
302 Evans Street Oeenville, N.' C, PhoM ISS-2111
PAGE FOURTEENFHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C.
Friday, June 16, 1961Castro Gives His Version Of \Vhy Invasion Defeated
Teant-Teaching System Is Tried In Pittsburgh; Said To Hold Promise
By W. A. SWABTWORTR I Basically, team teaching is, an PITTSBUROH (AP) If you drganiied and flexible pactem of
Improve the learning environment, you improve the leaming-
icstnictiofl that permits ccatlnual redistribution of pupils into large
Thats the premisg^ of a nevF|<}. gpoups for more ef-
concept in educiation called teami^*^^'^* learning, teaching. ' Pnpds are assigned not to one
teacher but to a group or team
at each of the five schools, one for each of the first three grades and one for the last ttffee grades as a wlK^e.
A team consists of a creative
The largest classroom test of the idea is being made at five public cleraentary schools clustered in Pittsburgh's Hill District, a slum area. ''
Begun last September under a $128,400 grant from the Ford... ^ j
Foundation, the program involves' leadership
4,700 puiuls in grades one through reblar teachm, a
gut student teacher from a city uni-
br. Charles H. Hayes, director verslty and a team mother, of the project, describes it as a The team mother. explains promising effort by a large-city Dr. Hayes, is a capable woman school system to upgrade the from the beighbwhood who helps educational program in a cultural-1 out with clerical, school house-
Main idea of the team system is to free teachers for more teaching, particularly on a small-group or individual basis. It is designed to fU the learning needs
Improvement of the childrens out-of-school learning environment also is an important objective of the project.
Step in this direction include
ail pupils, whether slow,' fast establishment of an adult evening
ly gray neighborhood.
average.
______ , Suppose 130second-grade pupils
of teachers. There are four teamsare assigned to cme team. While
100 watch a television lesson, 20 other children can be given special hdp in weak subjects and 10 can receive advanced instruction. Numerous variations are possUde.
What we do is purchase teaching time through large-group instruction for work' with small ^tmps or Individuals, Dr. Hayes explains.
He says the major concern Is with the language arts reading, writing, spelling. English and social studies. Other subjects are
keeping and supervisory duties.
TEAM COPKRENCB ^Teaching team from Well School,
Pittsburgh, meets to plan next days lessons ind assignments. Left to right: Mrs. Gay Smith; Miss Lois Rosenberg; Mrs. Helen Lucas, team leader; Mrs. Lutrella Lane; Miss Jerry Daly, student teacher; Mist Vivian Lance.
SPECIAL STUDY-Mra. Helen Lucas, leader of a teaching team at Weil School, Pittsburgh, guides a anall clast fiirough a special reading lesson.
taught independently in the conventional way.
Voices Concern Over Districting
RALEIGH (AP) - RepubUcan Congressman Charles R. Jonas, whose county will be placed in the district of Democratic Rep. Paul Kitchin, says he is concerned over "the realization that our state Legislature would do this thing.
Jonas said in Washington Thursday. "I am not so concerned over how this action will affect me because I am expendable.
He made the statement after learning that the House had enacted a bill placing him and Kitchin in the Eighth District.
Before giving the noMusure third reading approval, the House turned down last-minute attempts to switch a few counties in two oUier districts.
The problem of reducing the states congressional districts from 12 to 11 was one of the major issue of the 1961 Legislature. The state is losing one of Its 12 con gressmen because of population changes reflected by the 1960 cen sus.
Kitchin said in Washington the action combining Jonas county with Ms district may ultimately enhance materially the stren^h of the Republican Party in the atat.
Jonas said In a statement; Somehow I could never bring myself to believe that the Legislature would ignore population, geography, community of interest, and'other fair criteria, and rearrange congressional district lines on the basis of partisan lines on the basis of partisan politics and personalities.
school, neighborhood study hall for children and regular parents meetings whwe such topics as nutrition, health and non-school educational activities are discussed.
Dr. Hayes believes team tegc ing holds great promise for fitturc. He expects the project continue next school year, possibly on a bigger scale, regardless of further outside financial support.
By LEWIS GULICK HAVANA (AP) r- Fidel Castro says he defeated the CM ban invasion through the strength of his revolutionary movement and mistakes of tt\e invaders.
The Cuban prime minister gave his review of the abortive Ai11 17-19 invasion in dramatic fashion Thursday, standing at the high water mark the invaders reached before they met disaster.
He spoke to newsmen and photographers. including eight Americans, during a day-Jong tour which he personally led through 300 miles of Ctiba. He showed the foreign newsmen both the economic projects which he touts as baqkbone of his revolution, and the Invasion scene in a swampy section of southwestern
Oppose Aid For Private Schools
RALEIGH (AP)The North Carolina Presbyterian Synod Thursday approved a resolution (Hiipos-Ing federal aid to private secondary and elementary schools on the ground it would violate the principle of separation of church and state.
The action came as the synod wound up its 148th annual session.
The synod approved a pn^osal of the women'of ttie synod to conduct a campaign in 1962-63 to raise $50,000 for a student center at W(nahs College.
Dr. John R. Chinningham of (^arlotte, director of the Presbyterian Foundation, told the delegates that more than $2 million will be bequeathed to the synod in willa already written.
He said the McCalluna bequest, formally presented to the synod Wednesday, could be multiplied dozens of times if our people are of a mind to do. The 'McCallum bequest, in excess of $250,006, will be used for the synods orphans, mountain schools and mission.
The synod approved the following method of apportioning the 1962 budget of $2,652,968 among the presbyteries: One-third fca*
membership, one third for benevolence to 'assemblys and ssmods agencies for the last three years, and one-third for total, contribu-Uons. less building ex^nse, for the last three years.
It also authorized that the name of the Ch*phans Home be changed to Barium Springs Home for Children.
MISSING: ONE JAIL
MCPHERSON. Kan. (AP) Someone stole the jail here.
It isnt the real pokey but is one of those Jails mounted on wheels to stir up interest in various civic events. In this case the Junior Chamber of Commerce used it for those who failed to grow beards w buy shaving permits in connection with the Kansas centennial celebration.
Cuba.
TIus was the first on-the-spot inspection of the Invaslbn site by any Americans. The newsman also interviewed prisoners from the Invasion.
The two invasion beaches. Playa Largo and Playa Giron, showed few after-effects. At Giron Castro pointed out a crater which he said was caused by a 506-pound bomb from an invading airplane.
Two beach-type cottages had heavy damage. A number of other buildings in the area still had bullet marks. Castro said many buildings had been repaired Workmen were on the job.
71-Year-Old Is Her Own Pilot
ANN ARBOR. Mich. (AP) Miss Belle ifetzel caused a fuss Thursday when she landed her plane to attend a reunion of her University of MlcMgan class of 1911. '
True, the retired Omaha, Neb., high school teacher is 71 years old. But, she pointed out, she has been piloting airplanes for 31 years.
Castro gave his analysis of the camtMOgn at Papite, a roadside village three miles from Largo Beach. Cuban officials said this was the closest to Havana reached by ground forces.
Telling why he won, 'Castro said that the government "had more strength and anti-aircraft (orce and they (the invaders) underestimated the force of the revolution. They lacked coordination. Their plan was bad.
Castros army also made some mistakes, he ssdd. He figured some of his 80-plus killedabout the same number of deaths as suffered by the invaders was due to having too many vehicles strung along the highway where they could bt strafed by attacking aircraft. ^
The invadCTs numbered a reported 1,500 of which about 1,200 are now captives. A few escaped. Castro did hot specify the size of his larger defending force.
Castro posed with binoculars for photographers at CaJeton, near Largo beach, where he said he himself sank one of the crippled attack ships by firing on it from a tank.
The Cuban leader took the newsmen in a fleet of limousines to ar^collective farm, a vacation resort for Cuban workers and oth
er points of interest in his left wing economic program.
, The final chapter was a visit to the naval hospital at Havana where Castro is keeping the invasion cai^ves. The reporters were allowed to Interview the 10 prisoners who went to the United Statds last month on the tractors for prisoners negotiations.
A spokesbian for ths group. Ulises Carbo, said the captives are being as well treated as prisoners can be and "we spend most ^f our time waiting for how the negotiations work out.
Had An Excuse For One Charge
DENVER. Colo. (AP) - Mrs. Johnnie Bledsoe, 22, was charged Thursday with ramming her automobile into one driven by her former husband, Watson J. Bledsoe, then using pieces of broken grille to beat him over Uie head.
He was not seriously injured.
She also was charged with hjav-ing no drivers license on her personbut she had an explanation for that. 'She said she was wearing only a brassiere and 'panties, covered by a raincoat, when the incident took place.
oi
O
O
3
u
First Family Is Together Again
WASHINGTON (AP) The nations first family was together in the White House today for the first time in three weeks.
Its complement was brought up to full strength Thursday night with the return of Mrs. Kennedy from a weeks vacation in Greece,
Bronzed from her sojourn in the sunny Mediterranean, she did not return empty handed. There was a model of a Greek sailing boat for the President, a former Navy officer, and loads of gifts for the children, Caroline, 3, and John Jr.. 6 months.
Among the presents were dresses and clothingand Greek dolls for Caroline.
Mrs. Kennedy had accompanied the President on his trip to Europe for conferences with Soviet Premier Khrushchev, Fkench President Charles de Gaulle and British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan.
Kennedy left the First Lady in London when he returned June 5 from his trip. She went on to Greece.
For the homecoming, the President, still bothered by an ailing back, motored to Washington National Airpqn to await arrival of his wifeTon^^ family plane "Car-olii^ from New York. He remained in the car.
s. Kennedy had flown by cbmmercial plane from Athens via Rome to New York and th transferred to the "Caroline.
It was shortly before midnight when the plane touched down on the Washington airport. As Mrs. Kennedy, composed and smiling, strolled down the runway, the crowd of about 200 was silent. This contrasted with the Joybus outbursts thst accompanied her arrivals and departures in Greece and elsewhere in Europe.
And then, suddenly, as she was about halfway to the limousine, applause and cheers erupted. The Kennedys embraced briefly inside the presidential auto, paused smilingly a moment for i^otog-raphers and drove away.
86 PROOF AGED 6 YEARS KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY
m w KI. Cl. 1MUL n. nMBT tim I
IMBKT-NNMF-tfailfll
Pier Blaze Cast A Smoky Pall
NEW YORK (AP)-A smoky fire on a Hudson River pier Thursday caused an estimated $250.000 damage and cast a pall over much of MaJihattan fcx* two hours.
The blaze apparently started in the creosote pilings of a New York Central Railroad pier at 70th St. Nineteen box cars and steel gondolas were on the 750-foot plCT when fire brMce out. All but three were towed, some burning. from the pier by switch engines. *
More thfin 100 city firemen, three fireboats, and 80 pieces of apparatus were rushed to the scene. No serious injuries were reported.
ThelHareeks Ihd Romans honored their dead with lavish floral arrangements.
Friday, June 18, 1961
THE DAILY REFLECiOR, tMtEENVILU; H 0
PAGE FIFTEEN
Public Notices
Expert Senrica
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE^ NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Havinf qualified a. Administrator of Estate .of Prances Mae Ross toisson, late of Pitt County. Nortn Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before the 5th day of June, 1962, or this notice will i>e pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.
ThLs the 9th day of June, 1961, State Bank fe Trust Co. Administrator of the Estate of Frances Mae Ross Gllsson June 9-16-23-30 July 7-14
GIVE YOUR FLOORS THE Beauty Treatment for summer 1-See us for floor covering, floor sanding and cabinet tops. Pitt Tile Co., 915 Dickinson Ave., Phone PL 2-4998.
LEARN TO DRIVE - SURE.
your car will run and steer so much better youll think you never knew what driving was before. Ricks Service Center (corner 9th and Evans St.)
Male Help Wanted
MECHANIC WANTED FOR Dodge dealership. City Motor Service, Ayden, N.C.
RAWLEIGH DEALER NEEDED in Greenville Write Rawleigh Dept. NCEt740-849 Richmond, Va.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having this day qualified a.s ad-mini.stratrix of the estate of James Elias Little, this is to notify all persons having claims again.st said e.state to file them with the undersigned within twelve months fropr this date or this notice will be
OUTSIDE FURNITURE SALES-man and collector. Opportunity for advancement for the right person. Write Salesman, P.O. Box 408, Greenville, giving qualifications.
WANTED: DAIRYMAN HELP-
er. Give experience and reference, all details confidential. Wrue plead in bar of recovery. All per-: Dairyman, P.O. Box 408, City sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement with administratrix or her attor-iuey listed below.
This the 7th day of June. 1961.
Eunice Matthews Little V Administratrix E.state of / James Elias Little /
Route 2. Robersonville, N.C Milton C. Williamson,. Atty. Greenville. N. C.
June 9-16-23-30 July 7-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned having quail-!
Man Wanted
High school graduate to train as clerk in hardware store preliminary to office position. Musi be able to type well and figure accurately. Full time permanent applicant only. Write P. O. Box 443, Greenville, for appointment.
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
By FAGALY and SHORTEN
fboRCOACMi
He USED UP HIS BENCH IQ
GAME, AMP FINALW HAP TOSEHP IKl MSSaiHTER
OtolCE! (VS MURPER!THATHI0HA3NT hit aball SET, HE CAHTEVEH SEETHE BALLf THIS S WHERE -WE LOSE IT. AWO1 CAH'T DO AtShg^ ^^^ASOUTIT.*^
-Ahp
V/HEHTHE HIP ACCIDEHrALU/ WON THE GAME. BUT WAIT! WE Take you
OlRECTiy TO COACH HIMSELF-
Real Estate For Sale
Real Estate For Sale
THREE BEDROOM FRAME house in Grimesland. Call 758-2015 anytime.
THREE BEDROOM BRICK VE neer house, carport, screened porch. Outside storage. 2318 Deal Place, CaU PL 2-2777.
THREE BEDROOM BRICK house, living room, dining room, kitchen and den. IVi baths. Reasonably priced. Call PL 2-5312.
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.
0K!
sSTgATgqif .* 1NHEW THE LAP COULD PQIT* ^ 1WA8SAWNG.HIMFCR1>SriGHT>
- P0T5yCMAKETHMART ^ MQVEB^ycUCAH ^ 'EMf -
e it. mtaw Mwwsria jrJS
"*1" --
1
For Sale Money to Loan
ITS SPRINGTIME AT DRUMS Hatchery. Peed L Seed Store Baby chicks, turkey poults, feeds, seeds, flower and recetable plants, bulbs, insecticides, fertilizers, gardening tools. Plenty of free parking.
fied as Executor of the Estate of In^i-InJe Co a^e onlyfamous Nutrona
E L. Edwards, deceased, late st^t $32? ner month<^^^^^ trat' Supplement at $5.40 cwt in Pitt County, North Carolina, this ^ lots. Customatic mixing. Bulk
is to notify all persons having neSoToUeed ^ Service,
claims against said estate to Pre- AYDEN MOBILE MILLING
sent them to th.e undersigned on ??820 ieM PL 2 2621 ^
or before the 10th day of Mavv^. PL 2-2621._
1962. or this notice will be pleaded j ATTENTION: MEN 25-30. I NEED In bar of their recovery. All per-
PL 2-6270
CUSTOMERS SAY BROACH
maebted to ,bo satd estate | o/e"? ^
Wiu please make Immediate pay. furnished a car and , ible and long lasting. Belk-Tyler s.
ment to the undersigned. Very good salary. Call 752-1497 for .
CLIFF Says:
Cultivator sweeps4awn and garden sizes. Complete assortment on display at Edwards, your garden center.'
This th3 10th day of Mav. 1961. appointment. JOHNNIE F. EDWARDS '
Executor of the Estate of E. L. Edwards, Greemille, North Carolina Jame.s & Hite, Attvs.
May 12-19-26 June 2-9-16
Business Opportunity
jSTAR HOMES. INC., WANT SUB-contractor, carpenters, able to organize and supervise on crews. Must have tools and transportation. Only men of approved ability need apply. Call John Kennedy, 752-4197.
RELIABLE MAN OR WOMAN to own and operate profitable vending machines In this area. Other areas available. Must have 12 hours week spare time and $895 cash. Income begins immediately. Part time to $120 week, full time more. RepR' giving brief history and phone umber Master Distributing Cf)., 1214 Elizabeth Ave., Charlolte 4, N. C.
Boats and Equipment
WHEN YOU GO FISHING. FISH With crickets, blood worms and red wlgglers at Savage Cricket Farm. H. T. Savage, owner and manager, on Farmville Hwy., V4 nUe west of Moose Club, 24 hour service. Phone PL 2-6488.
Expert Service
GO BULK AND SAVE! WE ARE proud of our new bulk feed truck to better serve our customers.
Ayden Mobile Milling Ft, 1, Winterville Greenville PL 2-6270
MOVING!
.ABC MOVING A STORAGE Agt. North American Van Lines Move The Modern Way
' Phone PL 2-45f0
>2-$600 OR MORE PRNI-ture, Auto, Signature. N.C. Finance Corporation, 121 West 4th Street. Phone 75 8-1145.
Real Estate For Rent
HOUSETRAILER AT ATLANTIC Beach. Rent by day, weekend, or month. Call PL 2-6440J .
3 ROOM APARTMENT, ALSO hot water and hot water heat furnished. Front and back entrance. 2 doors from the college campus. 601 E. Ninth St. Phone PL 2-2152.*
Work Wanted
TWO GLEANER BALDWIN combines, both with four row
ATTENTION FWE FINISH^AUTC) 1 fi>wmaster and two row corn
tools andj
BOUSES, APARTMBNTS,
roomjs and business property for rent Contact Grier Rental Agancy. Office located in Room 83, Riven Building, 209 Evans Street, which is upstairs over Chamber of Com-eserce. Telephone PL 8-6780 Cloeed on Wednesday aitemoona.
4 ROOM UPSTAIRS JNFURN-Ished apartment. Private entrance. $30 monthly. Call PL 8-1891.
interiors, furniture. Any suiface'^^^' ^cessary
j '^ equipment. One ^4 ton service
now refinished to new lustre with amazing Vel Kote. Auto interiors and seats our specialty. Call PL 8-2546.
NW AODmONS, RSiODHi^ Int. repairs of aU Mats In general earpentry wark. All work guaranteed. Call PL 8-57. AO Jackson Jr.
truck. Three 2 ton grain trucks. Priced to sell. Can be seen at Community Service Station at Intersection 264 and 43 or contact M.E. Porter.
For Sale
IF YOU ENJOY THE OUTDOORS' gardening, fishing, camping, cooking out Edwards Hardware the complete Hardware Center is the place to shop.
A NICE CORNER LOT NEAR the new theater on N.C. Hwy. 11. One building completed and another under construction. Price reasonably for quick sale. Phone PL 24354 after 6 p.m.
ROOM APARTMENT and bath. Private entrance. Contact M. E. Sutton, phone PL 2-6122.
TWO NICE COLORED HOUSES on Washington St., and one white house on Cotanche St, See J.B. Smith, Jr., Lee Building.
VACUUM CLEANERS! GE CAN-i Istei*, all attachments, $15; Electrolux, Hoover and many others, $20. Fully guaranteed one ycai', parts and labor. Free cpiivery, within 25 miles. Call day or night, PL 8-1461.
LAWN MOWERS 8H hp Ctluton quick iturtlag eagiues s m 82 mewer. Wc Mrvlce, sell aud trade wweim
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
Equipmcat Ou
ONE USED ELECTRIC WATER pump, $50; one used twin bed mattress, $15; one used commode
1960 portable TV. LIKE NEW. $80. PL 2-2251.
FOREHANDS AMOCO SERVICE chair, $25. Phone PL 2-4580.
Station, West End Circle. Reason for selling: other business interests. Call PL 2-7063.
I RIVER SHORE LOTS FOR SALE t High dry with landy shore, good I fishing, bathing. Terms, write E.
S Jefferson. P.O. Box 195. Bel-haven. N C. or call Whitehall 8-; 3566 evenings or before a.m.
WHITE GLADIOLA. $3 PER DOZ-
en. Mrs. Hattie Lou Mills, Rt. 2, Greenville, call PL 2-2701,
V/2 TON, AIR CONDITIONER 1960 Whirlpool, u.sed one sum-j;30 mer. Good condition. Call PL 2-4188, Bruce Carter.
RENT REDUCED LARGE house, $28 monthly. Smaller house, $25 monthly. Located in Mill Village. Apply at Carolina Grill.
Real Estate For Rent
UNFURNISHED TWO BED-room apartment. Located adjacent to college. Completely private and in excellent condition. $50 a month. Call PL 2-2219.
SIX room HOUSE, 3V MILES Greenville, has bath, hot and cold water. Piped for automatic washer. Newly painted. Call PL 2-3179
THREE ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment in Meadowbrook, Private front and back entrances. $30 monthly. Call PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.
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 will be completely decorated inside and out. Wc also have wooded lots for sa4e in this beautiful subdivision.
Call us to see these and other homes we have for sale. IVe have several qualified purchasers looking for ps's in the $11,000 to $16,000 range. If you are contemplating 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 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-1444
Immediate
Sale!!
One story brick building 52Vi hy 90, lot 125 deep, located 218 West Third St., downtown Ayden. N. C. on highway 102. Building currently occupied by Glenns Anto Service. This property WILL BE SOLD within next 10-days, and is priced very reasonable. Contact L. H. Moore, phone PL 6-6681 or PL 6-1056, Ayden, N. C.
Special ^Notice*
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 S6 acres with approximately 2600 feet frontage on river. Very high land. Ideal for summer residence development. Sale will be held June 23, 1961, at 12 noon, at Courthouse door 'in Washington, N.C. Sale will be made subject to confirmation of Court. L.E, Mercer, Com* missioner, Washington, N.C.
Trucks For Rent
. TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS At Texaco Station near hospital. Call Vince Howell, PL ^4470 or ?L 24490 at night.
Classified Display
RANCH HOUSE, 401 SOUTH Juanita Ave., Ayden, near elementary school, 1758 sq. ft., plus Jalousied porch, attached garage. Contact owner for appoifitment. Placid 6-6361. ^
For Rent or Sale
NICE LARGE COMFORTABLE house at Atlantic Beach. Call PL 8-1436.
Classified Display
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 Futrell, 1208 Westridge Rd., Greensboro, N.C,
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE with modem kitchen in Farmville or Greenville or general area. Phone Farmville, SK 3-3322
NICE HOMES SMALL OR large, city orsuburban; also some farms Cash or terms. We buy or sell If Its real esUte, see J. Hicks Corey Agency, Oreen-vUle, N C. Phone PL 2-2615
A BRICK VENEER HOUSE WITH three bedrooms, living room, kitchen. Carport and front porch. Located on Crockett Dr., Harring-ton-Williams Subdivision. Call PL 2-6144.
Classified Display
NEW FACULTY COUPLE DE-sires nice unfurnished house for rent, two bedrooms or more Call PL 2-2092.
PROFESSOR MOVING TO EAST Carolina College desires a three bedroom home. Family of four-two small children. Write; Box 15251, Bragaw Hall, N. C. State College, Raleigh. N, C. or call TE 4-5211, Ext. 305.
Clataified Display
Assistant
Bookkeeper
We have an opening in out office for a young lady who has had bookkeeping experience. Some typing required, no shorthand. Apply in person.
Wagner-Waldrop
Motors
2201 Dickinson Ave.
PL 2-4525
Temiite
Control
Qualify your house now for our $5,000.00 insured repair warranty. Inspections Free, Terms if desired.
Ivey Coward Inc.
PL 8-3996 Day mr Night
Carolina Dry Cleaners Inc.
**Paat Serrlce For Yoer Every Cleaning Need Pickup and Delivery Serrlee Tit W. Ifth St. PL 8-8276
START EARLY SPRAY NOW!
Pecan trees, lawns, flowers fihmbs, ornamentals, pach-honses for tobacco moth, roaches, water bugs, ants. Onaranteed termite eentroL Stote license PFW141
For Completq Pest Control. Ivey Coward Inc.
PL 2-8996
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. '
KEN^S
New and Used Furniture 903 Dickinson Ave.
PL 2-5683
FOUR ROOM HOUSE OUT-OF-town. Has all modern conveniences. Call PL 2-7066.
3 ROOM UNFURNISHED DU-plex apartment, reasonable rent. ^ 1514 Broad St. Piped for automatic washer. Call C.W. Browm, PL 2-4075.
THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment, private bath with, hot and cold water furnished. 1*4, blocks from college and uptown.' 503 E. Third St. Phone PL 2-3311.
lELEVISION V^WERS; LET V factery trained tecknician five yeu expert Mnrlce eo yeur TV. Radio, and Hi-Pl. Appliance Mart Gift Shop. 380 Evans ft Phone PL 2-5528.
WE ARE SINCERE WHEN WE say Srvice is our Business. See us regularly for Texaco Products. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office),
THE VERY, VERY FINEST FOR vinyl floors is Seal Gloss acrylic finish. Belk-Tylers.
Autos For Sale
ROME HEAITNO
Complete air - conditioning and heating systems We ofiake complete InatallatiMia in new or existing homes Low monthly terms with no down payment necessary GENERAL HEATING A AIB CONDITIONING CO.
W. ith St Ext Phone PL 8-266)
DAILY REFLECTOR
WANT AD
INFORMATION "
Your Want Ad Telephone Number In Greenville PLaza 2-6166 ($1.00 minimum charge for 25 words or le.ss for first Insertion)
2 Insertions ............. $ 1.75
8 Insertions ............. $ - 25
6 Insertions ............. $ 3.75
One Month .............. $14.00
DISPLAY WANT ADS ($1.25 ppr column inch per insertion)
1 Week ............. $ 6J5
1 Month ................. $23.00
Above rates for more than one Insertion apply to ads running on consecutive days.)
DEADLINE , No new ids. kills or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.
ERRORS-OMISSIONS The Daily Reflector will'be re.spon-fclble only for the first Incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertl.se-ment in these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good' Instrtion. Errors which do not lemen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good in.sertlon. The publl.sh-er reservp.s the right to revise or reject any copy. *
SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run six times; fht cost is less per day. When you * get desired results, call PL 2-6166 ahd stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.
Have You Seen The
Rain, Train
Call for a demonstration in your yard today I
Hendrix-Barnhill
PL 2-4122
Stationwagon 1953 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN.
nine passenger. Low mileage and in perfect condition. All accessories. Call SK 3-3322.
Classified Display
Auto Mechanic
We have an opening for ait experienced and reliable mar in our Service Dept. Contact Ray Lockhart or Mr. Wagnei if 5^ou can qualify,
Wagnef-Waldrop
Motors
2201 Dickinson Ave.
PL 2-4525
Personalized
Laundry
Why worry about hand washing your fine garments wher we can do it for yon? Nothing routine about cleaning yom 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.
PL 2-4576
Peet-proof, mme-proor, stain-proof, mildew resistant, built-in primer. Government tested. C. L. Lupton Co. Your Comfort Is Onr Business
W. 5th St. Ext. PL 2-2235
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 Have. Estimates Without Obligation. ......
Hendrix-Barnhill
88M Dickinson Ave.
FL 2-4122
1953 ih TON CHEVROLET I truck with flat grain body, two speed axle, 800 x 25 tires in A-1 condition. Call Mary B. Little, Grimesland, Rt. 1, PL 2-6065.
PEANUT HULLS FOR IfULCH Big bag. $.50 Keel Peanut Co. Memorial Dr.. Greenville
SAVE OVER 50 PER CENT ON used 5 ton air conditioner. Used one summer. Complete duct work Included. CJall Dirk Dixon, PL 2-5975.
I960 KELVINATOR RANGE. FUL-ly equipped including automatic timer. Only 7 months old. Standard size. Call PL 2-5216 after 6 p.m.
USED DESKS. CHAIRS. TYP-wrlters, adding machines, files, $25 up. Taff Office Equipment Co.. 214 E, Fifth St.
KING AND QUEEN OF THE Compacts, the all new S22 Comet and Rambler. Call me for a demonstration ride, Clayton, Gray, Wagner-Waldrop Motors, GreenvUle Office, PL 2-4525; Res-idence, PL 2-5859._
ONE 1956 CHEVROLET. TWO door, with straight transmission. One 1956 Dodge pickup, One 1957 Chevrolet, two door, stationwagon, has powerglide, radio and heater. Can be seen at Community Service Station or contact M.E. Porter.
Houaehold Suppli8
WHY BUY A CARPET, SHAM-pooer? Well loan you one FREE with purchase of Blue Lustre Carpet and Upholstery. Belk Tylers.
Instruction
CONVERTIBLE SEASON IS HERE 1955 Ford Convertible
Solid white with new Mack top, ha^^yg engine, automatic transmission, radio and heater and white sidewall tires.
$795.00
AND MANY MORE PRICES 8T.4RT AT $50.60
Jenkins Motor Company
Your Used Car Ileadquartera In Pitt County Cotanche A 4th Sts.
Phone PL 2-4636 N.C. Dealer No. 743
LI: K
AUTO SIGNATURE HOME IMPROVEMENT
WACHOVIA
BANK AND TRUST COMPANY TIME PAYMENT DEPARTMENT
HOURS 0 TO 5
Main Office West Fifth A Washington Sta.
West End Office 1610 Dickinson Avenna
Evans Street Office. 417 Soath Evans Street
Meadowbrook Office 1100 North Greene Street
Dickinson Ave. Office Comer Dlekinson Aveeee aad Fftt Street
DOES YOUR CHILD HAVE A reading problem? Will give lessons in remedial reading and speech therapy. Masters Degree. Por details, call PL 2-3282.
Money to Loan
GARRIS SPPLY-FRNmmi ana appliances 185 OickinsoD Ave Phone PL I-5235- We miy seU and trade new and used furniture and appllanois.
C. L. LFTON CO.
Ter CMDfort Is Oar Baatnees Phene PL 2-2288 AwnlnfS, aluaainum or eanais storm windows and doors. Jalousies and screens. Venetian blinds re-corded and taped, porch inelos-ures, paints and hardware, roofing and siding Inaterlala.
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.C. Phone PL 3-8680.
AUTO LOANS
The Thrifty Way To Ftnance
Atlantic Discount ^
West End Clrds
CONVERTIBLE SEASON IS HERE 57 Buick Convertible Equipped with automatic transmission, radio, heater, red and white finish with black top and white sidewall tires. Special at . .
$1195.00
AND MANY MORE PRICES START AT $50.H
Jenkins Motor Company
Cotanche A 4tb Sts. Your Used Car Headquarten In Pitt County Phone PL -2-4636
N.C. Dealer No. .743
FRESH-CLEAN-USEDCARS
Thoroughly Reconditioned-Guaranteed
Good, Clean Uaed Cara are still very scarce and are selling fast. See these tomorrow and you will buy top quality for long service.
61
59
59
59
COMET 4-Door
3,.500 actual miles. We sold it new- and traded it back on a new Mercury. Radio, heater, auto. tram.
59
FORD V8 4-Door
Radio, heater, Fordo-matic, low mHeage. One owTier. PerfecI condition. Black.
FORD V8 4-Door
Green and white, new engine, radio, healer, white tires.
Mercury Mnl Cpe Black, white tires, radio, heater, Mercomat-ic trans. Looks and runs like new.'
55
57
56
FORD 6 2-Door
White with radio, heater, .Fordomatic. One local owner. A very clean car.
DESOTO V8 4-Dr
Heater, automa tic trans., 5 new tires. Low- mileage. A good solid car.
FORD V8 4-Door
2 tone blue, radio, heater, Fordomatic. One owner. Excellent condition.
CHEVY V8 2-Dr
New engine, Power-* Glide >t r a n s., radio, heater. Green and white.
AND MANY MORE
FOR CHEAPER TRANSPORTATION, SEE THESE:
55 Studebaker V8 4-DrR, H, Auto Trans $295.00 54 Dodge V8 4-DoorR, H, Auto Trans $195.00 52 Buick 4-DoorR, H,'Artrto Trans - $195.00
53 Chevy 4-DoorR, H $225.00
53 Ford 4-DoorR, H, Fordomatic $250.00
AND SEVERAL MORE
WAGNER-WALDROP
MOTORS, INC.
LINCOLN. MERCURY. COMET. RAMBLER
2201 Dlekinson Ava. Phone PL 2-4525
N.C. Dealer 2634
Next-To-New Used Car* For Vacation And Summer Driving. See These Specials:
1959 Ordsmobile *98
3 door hardtop, has full power low mileage and is in excellent condition. ,
1957 Dodge
4 door Coronet sedan. Thh car is fully equlppped and b in excellent c<mdition.
$2250.00 $995.00
1959 Dodge
4 door Royal sedan, is fully equipped and is extra rlean.
Two 1957 Plymouths
4 door sedans, both are fully equipped, ready to go.
$1795.00 $795.00
1958 Chrysler*
4 door Saratoga sedan, hai full power, low mileage and is like new inside and out
1956 Plymouth
4 door Belvedere sedaa. Thit car has many extras. Is In good condition and is very clean.
$1695.00 "$650.00
1957 Pontiac
.Super Star Chief 2 door hard, top, equipped with powei brakes, radio and heater. Very clean.
1956 Plymouth
4 door sedan. Thla ear is clear as new and is ia good ase-
chanical condiHoa.
$995.00 $350.00
AND MANY MORE Across The River At IThe Bright Leaf Bergstahaese
Bright Leaf Motors, Inc.
Across the River
N. C. Dmier Umam
Fluma FL Mitl
PAGE SIXTEEHTHE DAILY REFLECTOIL GREENVILLE, If. C
Friday, Juna 16, 1961
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH AP) <NCDA> Korth "Carolina eg^ markets ateady to slightly stronger. Supplies barely adequate, demand Pnces paid producers for clean, unsized eggs, delivered nearby grading stations on a grade - yield basis, cases exchanged; Grade A large, whites 30 to 31H; medium, whites 25 to 26; small, whites 18^ to 20.
Ek)w Chem DuPontdeN East Airl Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Poods
.81^ 80
........ 2171* 215'a
...........2bh% 2b\
........45 44'
88-^ 86
...........64. 64
.....81w 81
454 264 49
4th Pharmacist In The Family
Cool Night For
PHbCountiatK I Florence-Mayo Jet Oil Curers
NEW YORK r.\PiThe stock market took a sharp loss'in a spate of discouraged selling early i
this aitemoon. L-. -------
The Associated Press average int Tel & Tel .........54
Gen Mot .........v;; 45=V*
Gen Tel { Tel ..... 26V
Gerb Prod .......... 494%
Goodrich BP ........634 624
Good.vear TtR ........414 41
Greyhound ...........254 254
Gulf 0 Corp ........39* 39
Int Nickel Can .......75' 744
Int Paper .............31 30 '
544
Nat Distiers NY Central
.70. , Lockh Air
Losses of key s.tocks went from Loriilard P fractions to about 2 points. McLean Trk
The trend was lower among .Montg Waid steels, motors, utilities, rails, oils,Motorola norJerrous nietals; aircraits, elec-1 Nat Biscuit tronics, tobaccos, chemicals and Nat Dairy Pd electrical equipments.
American Telephone was down^ es much as 2 then pared the loss .Norf & West Anaconda fell more than 2 points.No Am Avia Motorola took a similar loss. Du No Pacific Pont declined more than a point Ohio Oil but trimmed its worst loss. iParam Piet Chrysler resisted the downtrend.'Penney J C . rising a fraction, while Ford fell Pennsy RR more than a point. . jPepsi-Cola ..
The Dow Jones industnal aver- Phillips Petr age at noon was off 5.45 at 685.82. Radio Corp Corporate bonds were lower.'Rep Stl JT.S. government bonds were un- Seabd Airl "changed. ^ Sears Roebuck
i Sou Railway
lur * i V . 5,- I .... ... ............ - - , * X Si
Of 60 stocks at noon was off;Kayser-Roth .....,...22 214 | , a '
1.50 at 245 50 with industr.als down Kenct Cop .......'....\86 854^ \ ''
2 40, raiiii off .70 and uuliiies off Liggett & Mjers .......88 88 v I, f
' "
\3MlV V
RICHMOND, Va.Mrs. Olive Venetia Morrill Kue, who graduated on June 4 from the Medical 28a 28^4College of Virginia in the School
......... 174 174 i of Pharmacy, .succe-c.siully passed
110* 109>2|.he State Board of Pharmacy ex-
4.4!%!____ ^ ^ ^ v* A cf oncki
434
..........43 4
.........76
..........414
........::i34
......... 534
..........594
........58
i i. * * V, h c* VW V 1/
'*^^*'amination and is now registered ! m Virginia.
4341 She becomes the fourth phar-I macist in the family, her hus-band and his two sisters al.<^ be-!
PiU Countians pulled up the covers last night and shivered under 55-degree cooling, a subnormal temperature for the time of year The weatherman says it might get a ltUc warmer on Saturday, and-warmer still on Sunday, but the forecast is sUll for temperatures to average several degrees below normal Saturday through Wdnesday.
At 4 a. m. this morning. Joe Stoneham said the Utilities Plant registered their days low. By 8 a m., the temperature had risen to 58 degrees. The unseasonably cool weather moved in yesterday morning, quickly pushing the thermometer down from an 81 (degree registration, which was the high for Wednesday^ The low for yesterday was 56 degrees.
In addition to cool weather, somej 61 of an inch of rain fell in Greenville up to midnight yesterday. More rain might be on the agenda before the situation returns to normal, which should be about Wednesday, according to the weathermans present calculations.
However, Saturday should bring decreasing cloudiness.
The Tar River this morning was a muddy 4 6 feet and rising. Stoneham reported.
' i Dana ana nis iu sisicis n 11
p^jjing Medical > tvuggig^n Ballet
59
574
------- and Mrs. David L. Morrill of Falk-
.......JJIlland and the granddaughter of
....... 30* 28j,^g late'Dr. Jermes.s Morrill and
r,,, grand niece of Dr. David S. Mor-j _____ _ .>4'
RALEIGH (.\Pi <NCDA> Sperry Corp .........284 27*
Mrs. Kueis the daugh^ of Mr.! AslcS FOT
Hog pnces steady. Tops of 16.75-|Std Brands 17.75 Kinston. New Bern, Benson, Std OU Ind . Newton Grove. Nahuma, Mount Std Oil NJ Olive: 16 .50-17,75 Wilson; 17-17.501Stevens J P Rockv Mount; 16.75-17.25 Bethel,Texaco Inc Murfreesboro, Spring Hope; 16.25-; Textron Inc 17 Smithfield. Dunn; 16.50 - 16 75Union Bag Pembroke: 17.50 Clinton. Fayette-1Union Cai-bide vilie, Elizabethtown: 17.25 Tar-j Union Pac
.63
..........52
.45
rill of Farmville.
Upon their return from a New I England vacation, Mr. and Mrs. | Kue will spend a week with Mrs.
......"to,. Jn/lKues parents before returning to
..........jJji* Norfolk. Va., where Kue Is phar-
.......... oc\l ora-lmacii^t and manager of Aragona
^ ' Village Pharmacy.
62 514 i 45
vilie, Elizabethtown: l- 2a lar- union Pac ...........J2-** JZ'* ^, . Ca w T*
bcffo, Enfield, Scotland Neck.'United Airlines .......454 43b\jH*|s ijtSltC lO
Greensboro; 17 Albertson, Golds-United Aircr ......... 45* 444! ^
- ' " " Install Governor
boro. Rich Square: 16.75 Lilling-ton: 16.50 Castle Hayne.
Wilson cash cattle prices.
United Fruit US Rul US Sll
teady; Steers and heifers, choice,Va-Caro Chem oo ^ we todav
Jl.75-23^75 iood 2^^22.25.. stand- Va El 4 Pow ......... 56S
ards 16.75-19.75: beef cows 14,.tO- W Va. PAP 17, heavy cutters 13.50-15.50: light Western Md weight bulls 13-15, heavyweights West Union
bulls 16-18.
Westing El Winn-Dixie
New York (AP) 1 p m stocks Woolworth ............78*
21emth Rad
Prov.
Close Noon
Adams Millis
34
Allied Ch
.........631
62
Allis-Chsl
.........26
264'
Am Can Co
.........41'
41 (
Am Enks .
.........274
274
Am Motors
.7...... 174
174
Am Tel 81 Tel
........116'a
115*
Am Tob .....
.........864
864
All Coest Line
.......424
42
Atl Refining
.........534
53
Avco Cp
.........20
20':
Balt k 0 .....
.........35
35 *!
Bendix Corp .
........ 59*
59'!
Beth Stl
.........43
42^'
Boeing Air
I........454
454;
Borden Co
.........60
5941
Borg-Warner
........41*
<1
Burl Ind
........184
Burroughs Corp
......30
294
Cannon Mills
.........72
71
Caro P&L
55
Celanese Corp
. , . 39'*
39
Champion P&F
...... 32
314
Ches & Ohio ...
.........614
61
Chrysler .....
434
Coca-Cols"^:..
........ 884
.87
Coml Credit
........42
414
Con Ed .....
.........804
784
Curtiss Wrt
.........174
17'*,
Dan Riv Mills
134
Douglas Aire
........ 32'
32
...........^
36 !
..... 141s
141j!
...........324
324:
.......454
43,
444!
.........26*
26*
59
..........83'*
83*
........36
35
......... 564
se** I
......... 3.54
354;
..........35
344:
......... 434
42!
44
...........354
34
764 1
........ 1582
162
7 GREENSBORO fAPi Dele _its were to leave here todai for Raleigh where Cathy Cauble
Public Relations Expert Advised
governor of Tar Heel Girls State. The teen-age citizenship train-^T,,ing program also will hold a 761^ I final sessicm of the simulated state legislature today during a tour of the state's capital city.
Mis.s Cauble was elected governor of girls state here Thursday.
Asylum In Paris
PARIS (AP)A Soviet ballet dancer brok e away from his troupe at Le Bourget Airport today and asked for asylum in France.
The dancer, Rudolf Nureyev, 23, was en route with the Kirov Opera Ballet group of Leningrad for London after an engagement here. He was the i-incipal male dancer of the troupe.
While the troupe was going through customs, Nureyev was asked by two unidentified members of the troupe to return to Moscow, He refused and went to the airport bar with the two persons and the ballet master. Suddenly, Nureyev dashed toward po-i lice officers saying; Protect! me. i
He was taken to the police office and signed a request for asylum in the presence of an official from \ the Soviet Embassy.
Others of the troupe went on to London.
WASHINGTON (AP)
The
Colored News
lie relations office to give citizens the truth about civic affairs.
Speakers told the meeting of 800 mayors from 51 free world
Meadowbrook
ENDS TONIGHT
HlPPOBWMi
Adm. 50c
hear.sal tonight at 8 oclock at the church.
The P.-T.A. of Fleming Street School Vvill meet Sunday at 6 p.m. on the front lawn at the home of Mrs. Julia Barnhill, 1009 W. Fifth St. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cherry will be hosts.
hide errors or promote political ambitioas!
Dictatorships need propaganda. democracies need explanation, information, understanding, and cooperation. said Hans Rierner, city counselor of Vienna.
Austria, in an addre-ss prepared for todays working session.
Former President Dwight D.
Eisenhower made the principal
address at the opening session Thursday and fired at a favorite Republican target centraliza
tion of authority in the liational government,
,He said: The mania that
some overzealous central agen- ^
cies seem to have developed for,public is invited.
wanting to dominate rather thftn, -
serve local government threatens. Quarterly meeting will begin tolo sap the- vitality and creative sycamore Chapel
Card of Thank*
We wi.sh to thank our many fii*nds both wite and colored, --
for their many kindnesses showmj will speak at the j
MLss Martha Hou.se of Rich-, mond, Va. will be guest speaker.' She is a recent graduate of high school and a member of St, Mark! Christian Church in Richmond, The public is invited.
Quarterly meeting will be held; at Holly Hill FWB Church begin-j| ning Saturday at noon with a business ccmference. The Rev. Claude Chapman will speak Saturday nighi, followed by holy communion.
The Rev. R, E Worrell, pastor.
as during the loss of our home. May God l^e.as each one.
George Daughtry Family
The Rev. Elijah Harrl.s will speak Sunday at 3 p m. at Triumph Bapti.st Church for 'Club No. 1. He will be accompanied by the Male Chorus of Philippi Church. Mens Day will be observed. The
Church. Rt. 6. Greenville, with
initiative of community institutions. Aisuredly. local Rovern- ^ business meeting, merits should not accelerate this s,,ndavs .services trend by defaulting on their own responsibilities,
PENSION and DEFERRED PROFIT SHARING SERVICES
W aatMC attomeya, eocmanaaoae, corporate oc Mridaal e*n*a. In the
prcpanton, SMperviao, mod ae*kw 'ci penaoo and ckfctTed profit afaar-
Thare no charge far Aiarvice, and coofiden-tfil ftoqairiea are inaltied. Jmminmi
POWELL T. SPEIGHT DIairict Salea Mgr. P.O. Box 211 Greenville, N. C.
( PL 8-2439
DivwiM Sarvices, inc.
rOUNMD 1194
xebarva maihnal dukibtorfor
aRVEMTDAlPUIIDS
a ONE FACE-AHOONT CEITffian COMPANY
Sboapectaa-bookictt fioa acaquoX.
Syjirato lift
& ANNunYca
A pracfical O|>proadi 0 Ufa lacuronct Nttds
Sunday. At 3 p.m. the Rev. W. C.l| Cotton of Rocky I^ount will be present. The public is invited.
Funeral
Funeral services for MLss Alice Watts, who died in Pitt.Memorial! Hospital 'Hiursday morning, willj be held Sunday at 12:30 p.m. ati Sycamore Hill Baptist Church. The i Rev, O. J. Hook.s will officiate, j Burial will follow in Browm HUlj Cemetery.
Surviving are one son, Danny Watts of the home; her mother. Mrs. Mamie Peel of Greenville; one si.ster. Mrs. Minnie Green of Greenville: two brothers. Clarence
Planning Body Is Killed In House Committee Step
RALEIGH (AP) - The House Calendar Committee today killed
a Senate-passed bill that would .............
have set up a State Planning and speaker at communion services Development Commision .with Saturday night; morning worship
Sundays .services will Include:
Sunday school: morning wonshlp! . .
service, with the sermon by tbe and Cliarles Watta of Oreenville. J
sweeping powers to plan a public square of state buildings in leigh. ^
Sen. Robert Lee Humber explained that the bill had already been amended to take out a $10 million appropriation and the , eminent domain powers that I would be given to the Department 'of Administration.
I 'Also killed was a Senate bill to ! allow use of annuity tables In civil court cases in computing 'I0S.S to an estate from a persons death.
j Among Senate bUls reported favorably were bills to set mini-; mum speed limits on publi high-iways: to require that search warrants show the date and hour of i.vsuance, and names of witnesses questioned: and to require that lobbyists file with committee chairmen written statements of what organizations they rejxre-senl.
pa.stor; the Rev. Naaron Harris will be the speaker for the anni-j Rosebud Usher. Board of ]
versary of the ushers; and dinner;gy^-gj^ore Hill Baptist Church, will be served. will meet at the home of Mrs.j
Willie M. Cherry, 803 Roosevelt Ave., Monday at 8 p m. All members are asked to be present.
Chicken, chitterling and fish dinners will Ixe sold at the home of Mrs. Blanche Jones. 623-B Hudson St., Saturday beginning at noon. Proceeds will be given to cotton Chapel Church.
The Golden Link Club of York; Memorial AME Zion Church willi meet Sunday at 6 pm. at the! home of Mrs. Laura Humphrey, !| 302 Center St.
TRENTONijuarterly meeting will be held at Kings Chapel FWB Church June 17-18.
Services will Include: the Rev. Ed Joyner, accompanied by his choir of Kin.ston. will be the
Sunday, with the sermon by the pa.stor, the Rev. Stephen Jones; and the Rev. J. H. Vine.s and his choir of Holly Grove FWB Church will be in charge of the afternoon ser\ice Sunday.
Tomatoes iife Ihe mjimbcr one truck crop in the United Slates. Value of the tomato harvest In 1960 was $250 million, nearly double that of the second-place crt^, lettuce.
'The United Daughters Club of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will meet Sunday at 5 pm. at the home of Mrs. Lucille Love. All members are asked to be pre-; sent. i
AYDENTTie Inspirational Male
Chorus will observe their first
anniversary July 4 at 8 p.m. at
Zion Chapel FWB Church.
The following groups of singers
will be present: the Blue Skylarks
of Qrlfton; the Wiggin.s Oospel-
alres of Kin.ston; the Golden Stars
of Greenville; the Gospel Quintet
of Ayden and others. 'The Rev.
Je.s.'^e L. Wilson will be master of
ceremonies The public Is Invited.
___
AYDENA monthlyx../flfeeting
will be Vrtd at Little Creek Dls- Thanks
1 V a O Annie Hardy ||
school will be held at 10 a^. ^ express their ap-
moming worship at 11 a.m. I predation to those who so kind-
_ .. Ilv remembered during her Illness
Sunday Will ^ r^ilar youth^n^j ^j^^th.
day at Philippi Christian Church. Elmond Hardy -v.
During the 11 a.m. service, the'_----------------- ----------
pa.stor will deliver a special ser-
The DoUsw Club of Philippi; Christian church will meet Sun-|| day at 5 pm. at the home of Mrs.] Sara UtUe, 1000 Fleming St. Allj members are asked to attend this: imporUnt business meeting. !
mon
Day.
In observ'ance of Fathers
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
Adm. 50c
Tonight thru Tue*.
OVER IfcltOtoiqfk
ZRIKSl" .
.COMEDT
Jibseift-mliKfed
TODAY A SATURDAY The DonMe Feature Wondei Show of Fabulous Thrills
'f
PER
BARN
Will Save You OO.-lSO.
on your fuel bill for the curing season g^npared to competitive
gas curers
Florence-Mayo Super-
THE KING OF THE TOBACCO CURERS
ThouMiids in UM from Florido fo Conodo. Now Urger-^ore Powof
am
$295 FOBFamivnie,MC For 16 X 16 Bam
vj
#
V ' I^
I i\ /{ I I ssustisinw m nov
FATEMTEO
THENE r$ OM.Y ONE SUPER JH THE FLORENa-MAYO SUPEJUEY
COMPARE
1st. CLASS FLORENCE-MAYO JET OIL CURERS-100% AUTO-MATIC, SAFE AND ECONOMICAL x
And doe* not require matches to light the buraerdices not require the operator to go in the barn to light the burnerdoes not require $200 to $300 tanks as is required for gas curers. Tanks for fuel oil cost only a few dollarsCuring cost* $10 to $20 per bam.
2nd. CLASS FLORENCE-MAYO FIRST LINE GAS CURERS-1005^ SAFETY AT THE BURNERS-75*^ AUTOMATIC
No danger of escaping gas in the barns at anytime. Only require* lighting four pilot yellowing burner* to put the curer in operation for drying and. killing out. The curer is operated entirely from tho outside of the bam by thermostat which controls the heat at the desired temperature. Equipped with new raised port cross slotted burner*the easiest gas burner on the market to cleanonly 4 units required per barnon the market 8 year* and have never burned a barn10 time* safer than competitive gas curers.
3rd. CLASS FLORENCE-MAYO LOW PRICE GAS CURERS 50% AUTOMATIC
Four units and each unit ha* a yellowing burner. To operate fight yellowing burners to start open valves to large burners when more heat is desired they light automatically control temperature by thermostat located in bam.
MODERN TOBACCO CURSIS USE ONE TO SIX UNITS
4th. CLASS CURERCOMPETITORS GAS CURERS
25% AUTOMATIC
We list the reasons why it is a Fourth Class Curer compared to Florence-Mayo Curers:
1. 16 Independently Spaced Burner Unit*.
16 Small Yellowing Burner* to be lighted by* operator,
16 Large Burner* to be lighted by operator turning on burner valve.
2. To operate curer remove 16 hcatspreaders and light 16 yellowing burners,
3. When more heat is desired the valve* on the 16 large burners are opened by the operator and the larger burner fight* from the yellowing burner. Temperature is controlled by thermostat inside barn.
When thermostat cut* back the gas pressure drops very low^-there is no safety at the burners. If burner goes out excess gas is released in the barn and there has been hundreds of barns burned equipped with this type curer.
There ha* been a number of operators seriously burned by the operator* going in a bam where burner ha* gone out and when operator proceeded to light burner thera was a flash fire.
Reports are that in this type of curer the pipelines are beginning to leak gas that havo been in use over 5 years. This is a serious fire hazard that could burn the barn or injury the operator. Cause of leaking gas it DUE TO PIPES RUSTING OUT.
You pay for $200 to $300 gas tank* but you dont own the tanks. Curing Cost$30 to $60 each barn of tobacco cured. '*
MODERN TOBACCO CURBTS USE ONE TO SIX UNITS
WHY BURDEN YOURSELF TO OPERATE A 16 BURNER UNIT GAS CURER WITH 16 YELLOWING BURNERS
THERE ARE VARIOUS GRADES OF TOBACCO INCLUDING A TRASH GRAD^
When you see fine tobacco on^the market that brings the high dollar you can think of Florence-Mayo curers that cure prize winning tobacco.
THERE ARE MANY GRADES OF TOBACCO CURERS ON THE MARKET
anyone- who says a curer is a CURER and states that the service make the difference they just dont know tobacco curers, or they are only interested in buttering their own bread without any regard for their customers welfare. ,
FLORENCE-MAYO USES ONLY FIRST GRADE PIPE MADE IN THE U.S.A.
There are Florence-Mayo curers in use that are over 20 year* old and there has been no replacement pipeline*. In 25 years since the introduction'of Florence-Mayo curers we don t know of an
operator being burned when in the barn operating a Florence-Mayo Curer.
4.
5.
6.
FlnrAn/^A-Msiirn NiiWAV i