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WEATHER

Inereailnf eloudinei with Mattered ahower* tonirht and Wednesday. Not so warm.

DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

80th YearNo.. 146 AssS ' GREENVILLE, N. C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 20, 1961

16 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

County Commissioners Adopt Budget Of$lf 765,439

By HENRT HOWARD ' Reflector SUff Writer

Pitt Countys tax rate Inched upward to $1.26 per $100 valuation yesterday as the County Commissioners adopted a two-cent increase and a fiscal 1961-62 budget of $1.765.439.

The five commissioners gave their unanimous blessing to the ilight rate increase to provide money to pay off interest on bonds to be is.sued to finance the countys newly-approved industrial education center.

The new budget resolution was

According to Chairman of the Commissioners Robert G. Little the board had tentatively held the rate constant at $1.23 in earlier preliminary budget study sessions. Saturdays bond election vote, however, prompted the two-cent hike, Little said. 'The additional two-cerA levy will raise approximately ftl5.200 In ad val-crum revenue to pay Interest that will come due on the $395,000 in bonds before fiscal 1962-63.

Working with a 1961 tax a.sse.ss-ment valuation of $85,530,000 the commissioner counted an esti-

adoptcd by unanimous vote on a mated $31,000 more in ad valorum motion by B. Alton Gardner of revenue because of the increased Ayden, seconded by Greenvilles valuation. Last years valuation

J. Vance Perkins.

for tax purposes was approximate

ly $83,176,000.

'The $l,765,439^iepresents a figure well above the countys budget for fis9al 1960-61, For the fiscal year ending June 30,. the commissioners appropriated $1,635,148.

Increased by $130,000, the countys budget includes funds for 10 new employes, two new vehicles, administration of the surplus foods program, revaluation due in 1965 and payment of interest on the industrial school bonds.

In addition to the new additions I to the budget, the commisslwtera granted salary raises for_county employes that ranged almost across the board. No pay increases were included In the 1960-61 list of appropriations. . i

General Fund spending for fiscal 1961-62 was appproved at $408.341 compared with $364,172

than offset a current expense budget rise.

Of the $621.946.17, a total of

a year ago. Included in added; $146,000 of county-wide school General Fund appropriations are! funds Is slated for transfer to the

funds for two more tax department employes, a secretary for the county Social Security program, at least two more deputies for the Sheriffs Department and chairs for the Grand Jury Room.

As in the past, a lions share of Pitts appropriations will go to the county schools systeim However, the new requestapjMroved unaltered by the commissioners of $621,946.17 dipped below last years school grant of $632,608.85. A drop of $33,000 in the capital improvements appropriation more

Greenville School District, leaving $475.946.17 for current expense and capital outlay expenses in the county school system during fiscal 1961-62.

Of that total, $358,946.17 was appropriated for current expense. 'The capital outlay bud^ was approved at $117,000 for the county schools.

Tlie commissioners agreed to up the share of the budget set aside for revaluation that comes due in Pitt County in 1965. Two cents of the $1.25 rate was earmarked

for revaluation, adding $15,791.41 budgets iqi Mental Health,thei ($29,930.99); Industrial Derelop-

ment$25,446.45 ($22,817).

County Home$30,022 ($31,193.-34); Outside Poor and Relief $66,655 ($61,004.99); Aid to Blind-1-$13,346 ($12.870); Aid to Dependent Children$2i,400 ($24,843.55); Aid

to the $7,872 collected for that C(mnty Home and Old Age As-purpose this fiscal year. Estimates sisfance.' Fluctuations in the other for the cost of the 1965 operation funds are minor, have run around $75.000 to $85,000. Ad valorum revenue from' the Revaluation is required and calen- new rate^ is estimated at around dared by state law. $950,000. Income from the countys

Distribution of the new tax rate---

among the various funds to provide ad valorum revenuesthe bulk of county operating income is being completed by County Auditor H. Reginald Gray. j mated revenue.

Other Increases in the new bud- Fiscal 1961-62 appropriations ($115,616); Mental Health$43,715 get include hikes in the Hospital for various departments (with last ($49,210)* Dog Fund

Fund. Welfare Administration,! years figures in parentheses) in-Outside Poor and Relief, Health'elude: '

Department, Debt Service and De- General Fund$408,341 ($364 -

ABC stores was estimated at^ to the Permanently and Totally around $130,000. Prior year taxes,! Disabled$23,616 ($23,990 90). fees and miscellaneous revenues 1 Welfare Administration$120,-will ^ depended upon to provide 763.36 ($93,988.02); Old Age As-. the bulk of the remaining esti-sistance $46,818 ($47,820.54);

Health Department $131,619 95

velopment Commission.

Reductions were affected in the

($13.773),

Debt Service$137.515.34 ($123,-201.73): Schools, current expense

" 15,791.41 $454.946.r7 ($431.674.97). capital

($7,872); Hospital Fund$42,528.75 outlay$167,000 ($200,033.88),

Move To Let Legislators

Set Own Pay Is Scuttled

Japan's Prime Minister Sets Parleys Going

WASHINGTON AP)-Japanese Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda received a ceremonial welcome to Washington today and almost immediately opened three days of important conferences with President Kennedy.

The pro-Western Japanese leader flew in from Las Angeles aboard the Presidents official plane. He was greeted at the airport by Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson and Secretary of State Dean Rusk, with full military honors.

Accompanied by Rusk, he led a motorcade along the Potomac River and through Pennsylvania Avenue to the government guest house diagooally across the street Irwm the White House.

Within minutes he crossed that atreet to begin the series of conferences.

Rusk told newsmen after the initial conference that there was a general review of the world situation but no technical questions regarding trade and textiles were discussed.

The President and Ikeda. he said, had a very interesting and important talk which covered Kennedys meeting with Soviet Premier Khrushchev and the Chinese Communist situation.

Ikeda broke Japanese tradition by bringing his wife along on the official visit.

The vice president expressed the hope that by working together, We can enhance the prospect for grater levels of prosperity for both nations and promote among the nations of the world intelligent commerce and mutual understanding.

Ikeda said he had come to America to meet your President and the leaders of his administration in order to reaffirm the establishment of the friendship of our nations and to exchange )dewa on matters of common interest.

Ikeda was unsmiling when he stepped from the aircraft, but broke into 'a broad grin when Johnson stepped forward and greeted him at the foot of the ramp.

Mrs. Ikeda. a petite figure in a gray and gold kimona, followed a step or two behind the prime minister.

At the end of the 20-minute airport ceremony, Ikeda and Rusk rode in the lead car of a motorcade across the Potomac River to Blair House, the Presidents guest residence.

RALEIGH (AP) A bill that would permit the legislature to set the pay of its members came to the end of the road today aftei barely surviving in the House Monday.

The Senate Calendar Committee handed an unfavorable* report to the measure which had squeaked by the House by a one vote margin on second reading. Since the measure would have amended the constitution it required the affirmative vote of three-fifths, of 72 of the House members. It got 73-30 on second reading, and then! cleared the House by 75 - 29 on i third reading. |

The Senate Calendar Committee: voted to axe the measure after; hearing a brief explanation fromi its chief sponsor, Rep. Steve Dol-ley of Gaston. T i

Sen. John Kessler objected that the present constitution has been amended too much, and I think we need a new constitution. Under the measure, introduced by Reps. Steven DoUey of Gaston and Robert Calder of New Hanover, the 1963 General Assembly would be permitted to raise the pay of its members. FoUowing that, a legislature could only change the pay of a succeeding legislature.

The pay of Tar Heel legislators amounts to $15 per day for 120 days, plus $12 a day sub-stinence and travel. Dolley told the House North Carolina ranks 40ih among the states in legislative pay.

The salary of the lawmakers cannot be changed except, by a constitutional amendment.

A ir- Condition ing

Of Library Soon Ready For Use

Military Needs

Worry Strikers

Chief Delegate Returning Home

GENEVA (AP) Arthur H. Dean, U.S. delegate at the deadlocked nuclear lest ban talks here, will fly to Washington Wedne.sday for consultations with President Kennedy and ^cretary of State Dean Rusk, the U.S. delegation announced today.

Deans deputy. Charles C. Stelle, will head the U S. delegation temporarily. _

NEW YORK (AP) Unions in the national maritime strike, already in stormy seas in negotiations with company representatives, now are finding rough waters in relations with each other.

Important military cargoes appeared today as a dividing element as the para^'zing walkout increased its grip^n the nations shipping as well as industrial concerns ashore.

Slightly more than 100 ships about one tenth of the nations merchant fleetlay immobilized in more than 30 ports on the Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific coasts as the strike entered its fifth day with no indications of an early settlement.

In San Francisco, marine engineers aboard American ships were scheduled to walk off their jobs today, following stepped-up picketing by striking^ seamen.

A number of oil refineGes in the state of Washington, in Texas and on the East Coast have been forced to shut down because workers refuse to cross maritime picket'lines.

The military cargoes question jumped into the picture Monday

Three Of Mars Hill Committee Have Resigned

when Joseph Curran, president of the National Maritime Union accused an officers union of refusing to clear ships for movement of the cargoes.

Curran told his union that the Marine Engineers Beneficial Association had not sent a delegate to meetings of a clearance committee that decides on legitimacy of armed forces requests for movement of defense cargoes.

He said, that the failure is giving labor a black eye and added that It endangered the cause of all unions involved in the strike.

Cunans charge was denied by a spokesman for the engineers union. The spokesman said the union last Saturday made arrangements of its own with the Military Sea Transport Service for the movement of defense cargoes.

Shipping sources reported that four United States Lines freighters were held up in Baltimore and Philadelphia. They were scheduled to cairy military cargo out of New York.

Ship company men characterized the imrnobilization of these ships as another sign of the power struggle they say is going on between the MNU and the rival Seafarers International Union.

The MNU is allied with hte American Radio Association, another union involved in the strike, and the SIU has close ties with the engineers union.

Members of the Sheppard Memorial Library Board were told last night that air conditioning on the main floor of the library will be ready to be turned on by the end of this week.

Utilities Director L.P.'Bloxam and Phil Moore of Coastal Refrigeration Co., of Greenville ap>-peared as special guests at the regular meeting held at the library. They explained the process of installing the new heating and cooling plant at the library and told the board approximately when the work will be completed.

Coastal Refrigeration holds the contract for the work, which will total some $14,(X)0.

In addition to completing work-on the main floor by the end of this week, Moore and Bloxam told the board that workmen would get to the second floor next week and that the heating process would be completed St-er.

Moorasa4d that wiring and other electrical work would be fin- ished by the end of this week, and that It wouldnt take long to install the remainder of the cooling material. .When this process is> fully installed, the re-

Parliament Of Congo To Meet

MARS HILL. N.C. (AP)Three members of the five-man Mars Hill School Committee have resigned.

Chairman D. M. * Robinson. Paul Oillis and Oscar Anderson Jr. confirmed Monday that they had sent letters of resignation to School Supt. Fred Anderson, secretary of the Madison Board of Education. None would give a reason for the action.

Eugene Reese and Brown Ammons, other committee members, declined to comment.

The was*Nhe latest In the Mar* (Hill sch^l controversy

?ral weeks ago the committee commend that

that flared up sev when a majority o had declined to r Principal Ralph Neill Jr. be rehired.

Gov. Terry Sanford recommended that Neill be given a contract for next year.

Court Refuses Review Decision

WASHINGTON (AP) The Supreme Court Monday refused to reconsider its decision that upheld the knowing membership clause of the Sfffith Anti-Communist Act.

The decision was announced on June 5. Reconsideration was asked by attorneys for Junius Irving Scales, who was convicted under this clause and faces six years imprisonment. Scales at one time was chairman of a Communist Party district embracing the Carolinas.

The clause makes it a crime to be a member of the Communist Party while having knowledge that it advocates violent overthrow of the government.

(AP)TTie rival Congo regimes of President Joseph Kasavubu and Antoine Gizenga announced agreement today that the Congo Parliament would reconvene on June 25 at Lovanium University, on the heights outside Leopoldville, in an effort to form a unified government.

The delegates from the rival Leopoldville and Stanleyville regimes, holding planning sessions here, agreed that all Congolese should deposit their arms in a U.N.-guarded warehouse during the forthcoming session of Parliament,

The representatives also agreed that all members of Parliament would be housed at Lovanium during the session and they would be allowed no contact with the outside world.

In a joint communique the two delegations asked the United Nations to use its good offices to persuade the secessionist regime in Katanga Province to participate in the Parliament, whose aim is to unify the Congo, end strife and put the country back on the road to becoming a real nation.

frigeration will be ready to be turned on the main floor, he said.

Earlier. Bloxam had stated that work on the cooling pl^nt would be complete enough so that the first-floor would be air conditioned by the end of last week. At that time, it was explained that removal of the old boiler and painting of the boiler room had caused some delay in the library project, which was started at the end of the cool weather period.

Last night, the board was told that electrical work had held up some of the program. Further, a delay in spring construction contracts, due to bad weather, has consequently held up some of the work at the library.

The city is responsible for the current improvements at the library, since renovations were voted in during the September 1960 city-wide bond election. Contracts were let in March of this year. There is no deadline on the work now going on at Sheppard Memorial Library, according to the contract, Bloxam said.

Bloxam and Moore were introduced by Mrs. Bancroft Moseley, chairman of the library board.

In other business, Bloxam discussed insulating the building. He said he had recommended to the City Council that the insulation be done in order to get maximum efficiency from both the heating and cooling processes.

Castro Offered 500 Farm

Tractors As Full Ransom

DETROIT. Mich. (AP)Cubas Fidel Castro has until noon Friday to decide whether, hell accept 500 farm-type tractor* as full ransom for 1,214 April invasion prisoners. Otherwise, any deal is off.

That was the Tractors-for-Free-dom Committees answer Monday night to the Cuban prime ministers revised demand for $28-mil-lion worth of tractors, if he doesnt get the 500 heavy-duty types he says he had in mind originally.

In a take-it-or-leave-it cable, the committee told Castro it was prepared to ship only agricultural tractors and only 500 of them for the two-fold humanitarian pur-, pose of freeing prisoners and helping Cubans win higher living standards.

Castro broached the tractors for prisoners deal in a television speech May 17. With White House approval. Dr, Milton Eisenhower, Eleanor Roosevelt and Walter P. Reuther formed as co-chairmen the Tractors-for-Preedom Committee to raise money for 500 tractors.

Dr. Eisenhower is an educator and a brother of former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, Mrs. Roosevelt is the widow of former President Franklin D. Roosevelt. Reuther is president of the United Auto Workers Union,

Castro told a team of four

American techniciaiis-the committee sent to negotiate last week that he had in mind heavy-duty bulldozer-type tractors when he mentioned 500 in his speech. He said Cuba wanted $28 million for Indemnification, in tractors or otherwise.

The committee told him he had changed his original proposal and that his list of prisoners had fewer names than the total 1,214 indicated by you in your Original offer.

Unless we have received from you clear, positive acceptance of our offer by noon. EST, on Friday. June 23, the cable said, our committee will consider the purposes for which it was established are not possible of realization because of your failure to comply with terms of your own original proposal.

A committee spokesman said the estimated cost of machines offwed by the committee was between |3V million, roughly nine times below Castros demand.

The committee probably would have to deliver more than 4,500 light tractors to meet Castros $28 million price. the spokesman said.

, At least 60,000 letters have poured into Tractors-for-Freedom headquarters here since an appeal for funds was issued. The letters will be returned unopened if the deal is called off.

Disagreements On Disarmament Expected Early

WASHINGTON (AP)-The Unife-ed States and the Soviet Union may run head-on into disagree* ment today as they go into th second round of talks aimed at reopening disarmament negoti^ tions.

House Drives To

Rayburn Opines Prospects Poor

WASHINGTON (AP) House Speaker Sam Rayburn today described as not very good the prospect for passage of President Kennedys aid-to-education program in this session of Congress.

He also said there is a countrywide campaign against the administrations foreign aid program, but said he believes Congress In the end will decide we need it. ^

Rayburn talkedwllith newsmen following the weekly conference of Democratic legislative leaders W'ith Kennedy.

Laos Princes Unlikely Find Solution

ZURICH, Switzerland (AP> The three Laotian princes interrupted their conference today because one of them. was ill, but their chief aides met in an effort K) Iron out some of the differences between the warring factions.

A spokesman said Prince Sou-vanna Phouma was suffering from a sUght Indisposition but was expecte<3 to be recovered Wednesday.

The working committee was made up of Quiahn Pholsena. repiesenng Souvanna Phouma; en, Phoural Nosavan from the pro-Western royal government in Vientiane and Phouml Vongvlchlt of the pro-Communist Pathtt Lao

rebels. .

Pro-Western Laotian# expreaaed ouM that tha oooferenea of rlral

princes would be able to agree on a coalition government for their strife-torn Asian kingdom.

The disagreement is very deep, said a spokesman for the Vientiane group, I dont have much hope of success. If the talks break down, war will start again in Laos.

The conference, now in its second day, apparently was snagged over Prince Souvanna Phoumas demand that Gen. Phoumi Nosavan, strongman of the pro-Western royal government in Vientiane get out of the army If he wants to have a post in any government of national unity.

Souvanna Phouma, the self-styled neutralist expected to head any coalition formed, said he wants no military men in his regime. He hxlicated be might ac

cept Phoumi if the general gives up command of the 23,000 American-equipped royal troops who constitute his main strength,

Phoumiwbase army seized the capital of Vientiane last year and drove Souvanna Phouma, then premier, into exileshowed no indication of complying* with Souvannas condition.

A spokesman for Phoumi said he had "no hope that the Zurich talks would be succes.*;ful.

The aim of the Zurich negotiations Is to lay down general principles for a coallUon made up of Suuvannas neutralists, the pro-Communist Pathet Lao rebels headed by Prince Souphanouvong. and tire con.servative royal government in Vientiane. The East-West conference on Laos in Gen

eva Is marking time to see if the three factions can agree.

Souvanna Phouma and Souphanouvong opened the conference with a move to oust Prince Bonn Oum, premier of the Vientiane government, from Laotian potics.

There were indications Boun Oum might comply. A spokesman said: The premier will leave if his departure can bring national reconciliation,

Boun Oum himself told newsmen; I am tired, I am a quiet person. I Wwht to live in peace. Other conservatlvs leaders vowed they would continue the fight for effective representation in any coalition government. But most of them admitted the chances lor national unity were bleak.

Space Capsule Acquired Shine

PEARL HARBOR, Hawaii (AP) Discoverer XXVs capsule looked like a big brass door knob somebody had shined for hours, to the three U.S. Air Force para-rescuemen who recovered it.

I still cant believe it has happened. after all the waiting and waiting, said Sgt. William V. Vargas, 30, one of the recovery team.

Vargas, of Detroit, Mich., and his teammates leaped into the Pacific from 1,000 feet to recover*the data-fUled capsule Sunday.

They were returned to Pearl Harbor Monday night aboard the destroyer Railford, after being plucked from a bobbing raft on which they had kept an all-night vigil with the capsule.

It was the first time the Air Force used pararescuemenparatroopers who turn skindivers when they hit th^ waterto retrieve a Discoverer capsule. It was the fifth re-entry package recovered in the Discoverer series.

The capsule, sealed in a can-nister, was put aboard a C130 cargo plane and flown to Sunnyvale, Calif, for examination by space scientists.

The other parachuting skindivers were Sgt. Ray E. McClure, 31, Mount Sterling. Ky., and T, Sgt. Leote M. Vigare, the jump-master, North Hollywood, Calif.

New Role Slated For Facility At Harvey Point

Clear Calendar

RALEIGH (AP) The House held long sessions Monday afternoon and night as it cleared away a pile of bills in the drive for adjournment about Wednesday.

The Senate, its calendar ,far shorter than the House, held its usual Monday night session.

There was no debate as the House pa.ssed a bill ,to Increase the strength of the Highway Patrol by 15 men during the next biennium. The patrol now has a force of 607 men.

Total cost of the new patrolmen for the biennium was placed at $270,000, with $110,000 to come from surplus patrol budget money.

The original bill, carrying the signatures of 67 House members, called for an additional 100 patrolmen at a cost of $1.3 million. This was reduced to 15 by the House Appropriations Committee.

Meanwhile, the House passed by 75-30 a constitutional amendment that would allow the Legislature to set a uniform schedule of classifications and exemptions on property for tax purposes by the counties. The measure now goes to the Senate.

The tax rate on property would remain at the discretion of coun-

' Also killed by the House was a measure that would permit judges to order the impounding of cars used in cases of racing, speeding over 80 miles per hour and leaving the scene of an accident.

The House enacted a bill appropriating $200,000 to provide a program of studying a merit pay plan'for teachers during the next biennium. Two schqKJl administrative units will be chosen for the study.

The problem is who should b invited to the conference, tenta* lively scheduled to open July 31.

Thats the chief issue expecte(l to be taken up by John H. Mc-Cloy, President Kennedys advisef on disarmament, and Valerin A*, Zorin, Soviet deputy foreign minister.

The first meeting Monday waa. restricted to putting out feelcra and to restating p<iUonf.

McCloy stressed the purposes of the U.S.-Soviet meeting is to es* tablish the framework and background of the disarmament conference. Zorin made it clear that he wants to talk about substance.

U.S. sources said that what Zor

in meant by substance is the agenda of the conference, including such Soviet demands a* the merger of the nuclear test ban issue into the broader question of disarmament. and inevitably.

Redistricting Study Is Killed

RALEIGH (AP)An adm5-stration-sponsored bill to study the question of Senate redistricting has gone down the legislative drain.

The Senate voted 27-18 Monday night to kill the resolution that would have created a commission to study redistricting. Then it applied the clincher to the measure. This is a legtsiative maneuver which makes it necessary to have a two-thirds vote of the body to reconsider the bill.

Moscows insistence on veto power over any actions.

The Soviets proposed that fiva Communist, five Western, and five neutral nations should be invited. The United States contend* that the number of neutral* should be two.

A curtain of secrecy, thicke* than usual, covered the initial meeting. Both U.S. and Soviet spokesmen refused to go beyond the joint communique which said only the two delegations opened an exchange of views* on dis-arment.

Zorin is understood to have requested the news blackout and McCloy agreed, j*

The prospect of making heaA way in any new round of talk* seems dim in view of the stalemate at the Geneva conference on a nuclear, testing ban.

The United States has made it clear It feels there can be littl* hope for achieving anything a* complex as world disarmangieni when the nuclear powers cant get together on a comparatively simple test ban.

MEDAL FOR HOOVER

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Foft mer President Herbert Hoovel will receive Philadelphias firsi Presidents Freedom Award on June 27 during Freedom Weeb observances.

ty commissioners.

If approved by the Senate, the! amendment will have to be voted 1 on by the people.

The House killed a bill aimed | at restricting driving privileges of youngsters between 16 and 18. It would have required probationary licenses for those between 16 and 18 convicted of speeding 70 miles

an hour or who had accumulated four or more points under the states point system of keeping tabs of traffic violations.

NORFOLK. Va. (AP)-A Navy installation at Harvey Point. N.C., originally designed to handle the Navys P6M jet Seamastcr, will be reopene<l July 1 a* a testing eeirtcr for classified material, a Fifth Naval District spokesman said today.

The base, closed for nearly two years after the Navy abandoned its jet seaplane program, will be staffed primarily by civilian personnel. the spokesman said. All branches of the services will use the facility, however.

The 1,200-acre site, on which $12 million in construction had been completed, is }0 miles south of Hertford on the Perquimans River.

Estimated cost of construction, for which bid* will close June 27, is between $100.000 and $250.000. the spokesman reported. Some construction will be starts this summer.

The testing and evaluation unit moving into Harvey Point will be transferred ii*om Camp Peary, Va.

Charlottes Gas Prices Shrink

CHARLOTTE (AP) J^ar-loites gasoline war brough^a dip in regular gas prices to IZfi Monday amid indications that the. end may be in sig

One distributor Said the wir had reached a point at which wholesalers were giving the gasoline to the retailersand paying some of the 11 Vi cents a gallon federal and state taxes.

Needle-In-A-Haysta<k Hunt Netted Saboteurs

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP)The FBI says a needle-in-the-haystack search led to the arrest in a Mexican harbor of two men accused of blasting three communications towers last month.

In jail here are Bernard Jerome Brous, 51, leader of what he called the American Republican Ar-tfiy. and his lieutenant. Dale Chris Jensen, 23.

They were turned over to the federal officials at the border Sunday by Mexican police, who arrested them aboard an arms-laden yacht at Ensenada Saturday night.

FBI officials in Los Angeles Monday told this story of tracing the men:

Before and after the three American Telephone & Telegraph Co. towers in Nevada and Utah were blasted May 28. crank letters

Some distributors said they *1,,

would^'just clase up and go fish-h^^^l'^t^ a giudge against the

ing if the price drops any lower.

OU company officials declined comment, but several senice station operators said the word had been passed to return to normal prices in the morniiTg. The regular standai'd brands nomally sell fr 31.9.

company were mailed to various U S. newspapeis.

Some asked for recruits in Brous so-called armywlch may have consisted just of Brous apd Jensenand were signed John Brown of Harpers Ferry (Like the Johh Brown' handed for the pre-CivU War raid at Harpers

Ferry, Va., Bous is bearded.*

The letters were postmarked Los Angeles, and the search cciir tered here. Agents traced them t Brous. who had been living in ths harbor city of Wilmington undci the name of Robert HilJ (How h was traced wasnt disclosed)

It was a needlc-in-the-haystack search. said Los Angeles specia* agent in charge William G. Simon We learned he had purchases a 47-foot yacht, armed it heavily and deparied with his wife, Miis nie, and Jensen, for Ensenada,* Simon said.

He said FBI agents arrange4 with Mexican authorities to trrei the men Saturday Brous told Mexican authorilief he devised the plot to blast thi unmanned towers as a part of i movement against big business He said Jensen, a miner froQ Reno. Nev., did the job.

Ttig two men were arraifii*! here Monday on couspiracy cham es. Held fur questioniii* krt Broo* wife, who is 40, ami Robrrt Gerall BortoU. 28. a Reno. Nev., gaxn blihg dealer, who were aboard thg yacht Monsoon wben tbe iw* al legtd'plottera w aalaaC

PACE TWOTHE DAtLY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. H CL

Tuesday, June 20, 1961

Heartsill-Davis Marriage Solemnized

m a csn<Uel)ht ceremony at the Eighth Street Christxan Church. Miss Jenny Nell E^vis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George P Davi-s of 2710 Sunset Avenue, Greenville, and Willie Anthony Heartslll. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H Heartsill of Montgomery, Ala

bama. were united in a double ly Non

r.ng ceremony

Sunday, June

white wrist-length gloves and shoes. She carried a colonial bouquet of yellow and green carnations with streamers of matching satin, trimmed with French ivy. .

Charlie Barnett of Norfolk, Virginia, served as best man for the groom. John Hardy 3lokes Jr. and Bobby Hcmby, both of

Wednesday Store Hours 9 to 12:30

SHOP EARLY AND BE SURE TO SHOP

served punch to the gusts.'.They| There were approximately 40 mented by a gardenia corsage

helped themselves to an assort-, guests in attendance. The bride given by the hostess. Mrs. Hil-

ment of nuts and pink and white!was remembered with a s^er lary Thomas, aunt of the bride.

creamed mii^.

Cook-Out After the wedding rehearsal on Saturday afternoon Mrs. David

sugar spoon In the pattern by the

18. at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Greenville, served as ushers. Each Rev. W. J, Hadden Jr. officiated^wore a boutoneir. at the ceremony. I Davis chose for her

Tile church was decorated with,daughter's wedding a white cot-standing baskets of white mum^ton laced dress of flowers over and gladiolas flanked by two hite cotton with yellow, green! e\*en-branched c^delabra. hold- gnd blue centers in the flowers, ing mhite wedding tapers ^vUed i-j^e dress featured a scalloped With pi^k satm and white net,!neckline. Blue accessories were,' and l^dal greenery. I worn to match the pink and blue

Wedding music was rendered!cummerbund. To compliment her

B. Harris honored the bridal couple, wedding party and out-of-town guests at a cook-out on the back lawn.

hostess.

Wedding Breakfast

Sunday morning at 9 oclock at

of Chocowinity.

the Silo Restaurant a wedding breakfast was given in honor of the bridal couple. The wedding party, parents and. out-of-town

The bride wore a green striped;guests were feLso in attendance, cotton dress, she was presented! The bride wore a yellow nylon with a gardenia corsage. i dress of yellow taffeta comple-

The table was overlaid with a white table cloth, centered with white tulle tied with extending white satin, the length of the table. Lilies-of-the-valley were. placed along the setting and on each place card. A bridal bhuquet of baby gardenias and lilies-of-the-valley were placed at the couples table.

BLOUNT-HARVEY

Wednesday Morning!

Baldree-Chauncey Speak Vows

The marriage of Miss Linda

:'v?t,rn i ,.*hould cor. Lo,u Chauncfy .nd Mr. Nelson

B Kittrell. ooranisl, .nd Mrvin!s>ge of pink carnations, |i,j Baldree was solcmnteed

Grifton Methodist Church.

The bride is the daughter of

Mr. and Chauncey

Mrs. Julius Gibbons of _ Grifton, and the

Back Jr.. vocalist, sang, I Lo\'ej Mrs. Heartsill. mother of the., afternoon at 5*30 at the*

Thee Truly immediately follow- groom, chose for her sons wed-**" ing the seating of the mothers. | ding a pink lace dress over pink The Wedding- Prayer" by Dun- satin with white embossed orchids lap was sung at the conclusion of in the lace. The dress had three-Ihe ceremony after the couple quarter length sleeves and she rose from the white satin prieu wore pink wrist-length gloves. | bridegrooms parents are Mr, and

dieu. Her acce.ssories were white. she|^^^- Marvin Colon -Baldree Sr.

The bride, given in-marriage by! also wore a shoulder corsage of'O^ Ayden. her father, wore a street-lengih pink carnations. t Music was presented by Mise-

dress of chantilly lace over satin, For a honeymoon down South Sally Mewbom, vocalist, and Mrs which featured a fitted bodice de-:the bride chose a beige sheath aigned with a sabrina neckline. The! dress with white accessorle.s. she dress also featured bracelet-'wore the orchid lifted from her

length sleeves with matching gloves of Chantilly lace. A large wrhite satin bow writh satin panels

Bill Barbre, aunt of the bride, at; the piano. . i

Given In marriage by her father,, the bride wore white silk organza with appliques of Chantilly lace,

pra.ver book. The couple will reside m Norfolk. Virginia.

Mr.s. Heartsill is a graduate of creating a pannier effect with Sa-

floating to the scalloped hemline Ro^e High School, she plan.s toibrina neckline embroidered with

of the bouffant skirt was center- further her education this fall. | tiny seed pearls and Irrldescent

ed In the back. She wore white Mr. Heartsill is stationed at sequins. The skirt, a bell-shaped, aUn heels. Norfolk, Virginia, as a fireman' carriage back, held two cabbage

Her three-tiered yeil of French in the Navy. roses at the waist, ending with

Illusion was attached to a coronet Reception |a chapel train. She wore a Vlc-

of silk taaid, outlined with simu-} Following the ceremony the toria pearl crown with a bouffant

veil of French illusion and carried

lated pearls. The bride carried a wedding party and parents jof the

lace covered prayer book, topped. bridal couple formed a recelv- a bouquet of mixed bridal flowers with a white yellow'-throated ^ ing line in the ladies parlor of centered with a white orchid.

erehid. . | the church. The reception table

Mrs. Nlns Stokes of Greenville was covered with a white cloth, served ss matron of honor. She tied wth pink and white satin, wore a light yellow nylon over!The wedding cake was surround-yellow taffeta with gathered ed by fern and pink daisies tied

sis aves with sp white lace Insert

t the aquare neckline. She wort

with satin. Mrs. Nina Stokes served from the three-tiered cake

a large white rosette hat withwhile Miss Sandra Thompson

The matron of honcff was sister-in-law of the bride, Mrs. Mac Chauncey, of Jacksonville. She wore a maize silk organza dress, writh lace bodice and bouffant I skirt, with a crushed cummerbund i ending In panels in the back, and) matching Juliette cap, and car-| rled a bouquet of Shasta daisies, and yellow roses. j

The bridesmaids were Miss Martha Hart of Grifton, Miss Carol Chauncey of Salem, N. J,. and Mi.ss Prances Davis of Grifton.

They wore dresses identical to the matron of honors, and carried white Shasta daisies.

Flower girls were Charlotte Barbre, cousin of the bride, and Becky

GALORDS SALESMAN SAMPLES

SPORTSWEAR

Consisting of Blouses, Skirts end Jamaicas. Reduced up to

50'%

SIZES Q 12-14 ONLY

ODD LOT

BED SPREADS

Twin a Double Sisea CheniHe, Woven and Pliise Regularly up to 17.98

^LORRAINE

NYLON

HALF SLIPS

White and Colors Regular $3.00 Values

LADIES*

JOHANSEN

Dress SHOES

Regularly Priced to $17.96

$12.95

Mrs. Nelson Issac Baldree

.Sli-

_ ,. . , ___ matching hat. 'The mother of the Sunday.

Baldree, niece of the groom. , bridegroom wore ice blue lace over! The table was covered with a wore dresses and headpieces simi-. matching hat. Both pink net cloth over pink satin,

kL wore white orchids. with a centerpiece of crystal and

bridesmaids, carrying white bas- ______ _

Immediately following the cere-silver epergne ''Mrr*M'krWn"c7 Baldree Sr. wasl^o^y. they received in the foyer. Poms

pink

LADIES*

SILK SCARFS

Regular $1.00 Value

SPECIAL

Wednesday Morning

ONE BIG GROUP

COTTON PIECE GOODS

Incfuding Prints, Solids and Stripe*. Wahable Fabrics.

VALUES TO 89c VARD WEDNESDAY MORNING

39* yd

his sMis best man. Ushers were Marvin C. Baldree Jr. of Ayden. brother of the groom: Bill Phil-

Mrs. Baldree is a junior. at Blast Carolina College, Greenville, and Mr. Baldree is a graduate of

llp.s of Ayden. cousin of the groom: 1

Mac Chauncey of Jacksonville.! Grifton High School facul-

brother of the bride; Burt Tripp,.. . ,

Grifton, and Billy May of Ayden.| ^ ^ w

Prior to the ceremony, Gibb i. ^

Chauncey. brother of the bride, lighted the candles.

The church was decorated with standing baskets of white mum.s and gladioli, flanked w'lth palms and cathedral taperA The mother of the bride was dressed In pink silk organza with

home at 705 W. Dawson St., Grif-too.

Rehearsal Partw

'Mr. and Mrs. T, O. Chauncey of Ayden gave a rehear.sal party

The brides cake was cut by the brid.e and the bridegroom, after which Mrs. Pat McDaniel of High Point served the guests. Mrs. Marvin Baldree Jr. of Ayden served the punch. i

' Wedding Luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Colon, Baldree, parents of the bride-; groom, entertained the Chauncey- Baldree wedding party and out-; of-town guests Sunday at a break--fast given at the Respess-James

Saturday night at their home for Restaurant in Greenville. Guests Miss Linda Chauncey and Mr. v.ere invited into the dining room Ike Baldree, who were married where lunch was served.

WEDNESDAY

MORNING

SPECIALS

ONE TABLE

1 Group Imported

ASSORTED RAYON

Decoration Household

PIECE GOODS

LINENS

Solids, Prints, Novelties, Washable Rayon Included.

Scarfs,^ TaUe Runnera, Linen Towels, Napkins

Values To Vfl 11.19 Included ^

Ssi 50^

Wednewlsj

SHOP FROM 9 TILL 12:30 P.M.

MONEY SAVING

Mrs. Willie Anthony Heartsill

'H. D. Club Has Family Picnic

TOOTHPASTf

for the benefits of toothposte plus mouthwash

31< S3<

127 EVANS ST.

^ Members of the Red Banlts Home -Demonstration Club entertained their families and friends with a picnic supper at the community building FYlday evening.

After .supper, Mrs. R. B. Starling led in a program of games. She also gave a humorous npionologue, The Crook-mouth Family," Special guest* Included Mr. and Mrs. Milton May and son, Miss Goldis Starling and escort.

"Happy Bhthday was sung to Mrs. E. H. Boyd.

Mr.s. R. H. Heath Jr. then played the adjournment song, "The More We Get Tobether."

SHOE SALE

DOROTHY PERKINSS

COSMETICS

This group includes liquid cream and concentrated shampoos and hormone beauty creams. Regular price $2.00.

Add minced chives and parsley! to butter and use for fish fillets ycu are skiMet cooking or baking.

,*FILI.ED WITH !EXL'BER.4NCEt

WE ARE CLEANING HOUSE ON ALL

SPRING and SUMMER DRESS SHOES

OVER 300 PAIRS TO

CHOOSE FROM

BONE - WHITE - PATENT

ONE RACK CHILDRENS

DRESSES

Valuei to $12.98

SPECIAL Reg. Size Air Cooled $3.50 Value

CAR SEATS

>1.99

For your Summer time fun, thtae light, gay, *

mnd oi>en-air casuals, will fill

you with exuberance tool -

$3.99

NONE HELD BACK

In Sizes 5 to 10 In All Widths

Now ^le88"^2e88-^3.88

Only 4.88-5.88-6.88

LACE TRIM WOMEN'S NYLON

Beautiful Quality Were $1.69 Valuef

ONE TABLE BOYS*

SPORT SHIRTS

This group includes wash and wear cottons and cotton knits. Sold regularly $1.49 to 11.98.

1.00

BUY NOW AND ENJOY IN STYLE SHOES AT A SAVINGS

BIsea I to 10

NAM Widths

Shoes For ffomenjf

Misses, Juniors, Women's

DRESSES

included New Summer Style Values ip $14;d8 , Wednesday Morning

MENS SUMMER

STRAW

HATS

^5*00

LARRYS SHOE STORE

INCORPORATED

Blount - Harvey

Five Ways Te A Perfect Fit . . , at Five Points"

"Eastern Carollnag, Shopping Center"

Tuly, June ZV, 1961

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N..C

Pactolus Man Marries In' Texas

PAGE THREl

LA MARQUE, Tex.The ring belonging to her grandmother was used for the nuptial cefemony Saturday when Miss Diana Ruth Schulz ofrLa Marque became the bride of J. Paul Davenport III of Pactolus. N. C.

The Rev. j. Mayer, chaplain at the University of/Houston, read the ceremony at Trinity Lutheran Church in La Marque and music was provided by Mi. Joe Hext and Miss Kathy Anderson.

Parents of the couple are Mrs. Esther Schulz of La Marque and Mr. and Mrs. J, P. Davenport Jr. of Pactolus, N. C.

Given in marriage by her brother. Raymond Schulz, the bride wore a floor length satin gown with bodice of lace designed with a scalloped neckline and short sleeves.

The veil was of silk Illusion and held in place by a tiara of seed pearls.

Her bouquet was of white roses centered with a yellow throated orchid and held by white satin streamers.

Her attendants Included Mrs. C. R. Klaes Jr. of La Marque as matron of honor and Miss Carolyn Bridges o f Houston, bridesmaid, and Miss Diana Meyer of La Marque, Junior Iwidesmalds.

Their dresses were designed like that worn by the bride. They were of white dotted swlss over yellow taffeta and their headpieces were of yellow veiling.

They carried crescent bouquets of yellow roses.

The bridegroom was attended by his father as best man and groomsmen were Tom Parlow of Sanford, N. C. and Charles Davenport, brother of the bridegroonL

Guests were seated by John Schulz and Everett Grosebauer.

A pink lace dress over taffeta was chosen by Mrs, Schulz. With it she wore white accessories. The mother of the bridegroom was gowned in aqua lace over taffeta with matching accessories. Both had corsages of white carnations.

The reception was held at the home of the bride's mother. The

bride's table was laid with a cloth of white linen and held the three tier wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom.

Members of the house party Included Mrs. l^ither Morgan, Miss Carol Maddox, Miss Prances Guest and Miss Linde Teffcoat.

When the couple left for a wedding trip to New Orleans, La., the bride was wearing a blue linen sheath with a reversible Jacket and white accessories. Her corsage was a yellow throated orchid.

Mr. and Mrs. Davenport will make their home at Schertz,

She was graduated from La Marque High School and Sam Houston State College where she received bachelor of science. degree. She Is a teacher at Converse. ^

He received a bachelor of science degree from East Carolina Collftge, Greenville, N. C., and is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. Presently he is stationed at Randolph Air Force Base.

Cake Catting On Friday night, Mr, and Mrs. Davenport Jr. entertained with a cake cutting party at the Galco Country Club.

Calendar Events

Mrs. J. P. Davenport III

Brides-Hect Honored At Tea

At the home of Mrs. Harold Forbes on the Falkland Highway Satiu-day afternoon. Miss Betty Lane Evans, Miss Jeanne Moye and Miss Margaret Ruffin, brides of June and July, and a recent bride, Mrs. J. Bryce Cummings Jr., were honored at a tea.

The honorees were presented corsages of gardenias and their mothers corsages of roses.

Greeting the guests at the front door was Mrs. Richard V. Haar.

Mrs. Wilkie Carlos Burt introduced the guests to the receiving line composed of the brides.

Miss Camilla Henderson invited the callers into the dining room.

The dining room table was covered with an Imported cloth cen-

Personals

Mrs. C. W. Dunn is spending the week with her sister in Dillon, 6. C.

Mrs. R. T. Burnette has returned from visiting relatives in South Carolina and Nashville.

Mr. Z. O. Whitford. Route 2. Ayden, Is a patient in Veterans Hospital in Durham.

Old Fashioned

POUND CAKE Dieners Bakery

tl5 DlddnaoB Ave. PL B-82g]

tered with an arrangement of baby's breath, pink and white roses in an antique crystal swan.

Miniature swans holding miniature arrangements tied with nylon net and ribbons pulled the large swan. These were flanked by burning white tapers in crystal holders.

Mrs. Amos Evans poured punch from a silver bowl.

Mrs. Tom Henderson, Mrs. Vance Perkins, Mrs. Lynwood Worthington, Mrs. John E. Arnold and Miss Martha Henderson assisted In serving party gfcoMpttilments

Inviting guests into the den were Mrs. Harold FV)rbes and Mrs. J. B. Cummings 8r.

Saying goodbyes was Mrs. Howard Moye.

Throughout the house were arrangements of white gladiola and feverfew, hydrangeas and daisies.

The hostessses presented the honorees gifts In their chosen patterns.

dAt (^cdandcUL

WEDNESDAY

10-11 a.m. Young Artists Workshop

8 p.m.-10 p. m. Ceramics Workshop, M. Jackson, instructor.

THTTRSDAY

10-11 a.m. Young Artists Workshop

FRIDAY

10-11 a. m. Young Artists Workshop

TUESDAY 7:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149, Order of Eastern Star.

8:00 p. m*. Mlttie Smith Sunday School Class of Immanuel Baptist Church meets wrlth Mrs. Jack Silvers, 1723 Circle Dr.

8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet at Redmen's Hall.

8:00 p.m.Alcoholics Anonymous meets at their bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

8:00 p.m.-ll:00 p.m.Senior High Teenage Club, Elm St. Recreation Center.

WEDNESDAY 10:00-5:00 p. m.jJessamine Shumate Show at Greenville Art Center.

11:00 a.m. Coffee Hour honoring brides-elect Miss Margaret Ruffin. Miss Jeanne Moye, and Miss Prances Smith given by Mrs. V. C. Plemmg and Mrs. Hoover Taft at the Taft home.

7:00 p.m.Mrs. William Johnson, Miss Judy Jolly, Miss Milly Bowden and Miss Ray Lane will be hostesses at a dinner party honoring Miss Betty Lane Evans and other brides at 301 Library St.

7:30 p.m.Greenville Toastmasters Club meets at State Hwt Patrol Bldg.

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at the home of Mrs. W. C. Hollowell on the Bethel Highway for cards and coffee.

Jean Garris Circle Meets

The Jean Garris Circle of the Red Oak Christian Church held its June meeting in the home of Mrs. ESstelle Jomp ' on Monday night. The president, Mrs. Jean Garris, presided.

A motion was made and carried that the same officers continue in office for another year. A second motion was made and carried that the Circle would make another payment toward the church building fund.

A Bible quiz game directed by Mrs. Jean Garris was the entertainment for the evening.

Refreshments consisted of lime punch. Iced cookies, nuts and Assorted mints.

The group adjourned with plans to meet in the church for its July meeting with Mrs. Ethel Crawford as hostess.

Starting Wednesday Morning

Through Saturday

Regular

Price

Entire Stock

Spectators

Brown and white, blue and white, black and ^hite. Low, medium and high heels. Palizzio, De Liso Debs, Rhythm Step, Hill and Dale and Mannequins.

Wednesday Morning Only

Groups of Shoe On Racks

$5.82

SLEW'S

SHoes^

"Youll Get More In Greenville

Pew reservations call Mrs. W. E. Roseveare, PL 8-1988, or Mrs. Douglas Bunting Jr., 2-7701.

10:00-5:00 p. m.Jessamine Shumate Show at Greenville Art Center.

10:45 a.m.Mrs. John Clark and Mrs. Lindsay Wilkerson will honor Miss Jeaime Moye . at a Coca-Cola party at the Clark home. Sharing honors will be Mrs. William L. Johnson, Miss Betty Lane Evans and Miss Margaret Ruffin.

12:30 p.m. Newcomers Dutch Luncheon at the home of Mrs. W. C. Hollowell on Bethel Hwy.

3:00 p.m.Mrs. Jack Quin-erly and Mrs. Prank Longino will entertain at dessert-bridge for Miss Suzanne Taylor of Ayden at 1914 Forest Hills Drive.

8:00 p.m.Miss Faye Which-ard, Miss Wanda Dickens and Miss Judy Woolard will honor Miss Mary Elizabeth Sutton at a shower at Miss Whlch-ards home.

8:00 p. m. VPW Ladles Auxiliary will meet with Mrs. Beverly T. Joyner, 1805 East Third St.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Mooee.

FRIDAY

9:30 a.m.Ladies Day at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

11:00 a.m.Mrs. Arden L Tucker and Mrs. Robert W. Pennell will entertain bride-elect Miss Prances Smith at the Tucker home.

10:00-12:00 NPlay School, Elm Street Park

10:00-5:00 p.m.Jessamine Shumate Show at Greenville Art Center.

1:00 p.m.Mrs. Fred Forbes Jr., Mrs. Robert Moye and Mrs. Marshall Starkey will be luncheon hostesses honoring Miss Jeaime Moye.

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club

6:30 pm,Exchange Club

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.

7:30 p.m.Troop No. 83 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St. Christian Church.

8:00 p.m.Alcoholics Anon-3mious meets at their bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

8:00 p.m.Mr. and Mrs. Doug Stafford will ^tertaln Miss Mary Eliabeth Sutton and Kent Roebuck, bridal couple of July 2, at a dinner party.

SATURDAY

10:00-5:00 p.m.Jessamine Shumate Show at Greenville Art Center.

1:00 p.m.~Mrs. Ruland W. Davenport and Mrs. A. C. Tad-lock, Mrs. Stephen R. Bartlett and Mrs. Dorothy Edwards will honor Miss Jeanne Moye at a bridge luncheon at the home of Mrs. Davenport.

7:30 p.m.Miss Mary Elizabeth Sutton will be honored at a miscellaneous shower in the Wlnterville Community Bldg. given by Mrs. Ola L. Porter.

8:00 p.m.-ll:00 p.m.Senior High Teenage Club, Recreation Center.

SUNDAY

12:30-2:00 p.m.Buffet for members, Greenville Country Club. Make reservations.

5:00 p.m.The Greenville School of Commerce will have commencement exercises at the Hooker Memorial Christian <5hurch. Reception follows in church parlor.

6:30 p.m.Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Whitford of Rocky Mount and Miss Louise Whitford of Washington, N. C. will entertain at a dinner party honoring Miss Jeanne Moye at Glen Haven on the Pamlico River.

! Cleanliness Essential To Bird Houses

Did you know that birds can spread disease among themselves through the bird houses and i feeders they use?

That's why its essential to keep these havens clean by scrubbing them occasionally with plenty of hot soap or detergent suds. Cleanliness is Just as important to these feathered frimds as to their human benefactors.

Suds Wash 'n Wear Garments Often

Becau.se wash-and-wear garments resist mu.vilng and wrinkling so well, there is great temptation to wear them several times between wa.'^hings. m /

However, like dark things, wash-nnd-wear clothing need.s .-ud.sing often to wash away perspiration odors as well a.s everyday soil.

SHOP IN LEISURE ALL-DAY WEDNESDAY

AIL-DAY

WEDNESDAY

m.mm'mimm - ^.auiL

ALL-DAY WEDNESDAY ONLY!

BOYS

Short Sleeve

SHIRTS

Short sleev sport shirts In a host of rotors. Assorted plaids. Sizes to 16 years. First quality. Limit 4.

These shirts are regular values to $1.29.

KAPOK FILLED BED PILLOWS

nned with soft, comfortable Kapok heayy tick covering. Regularly $1.99 each.

2 fof ^3.

ALL-DAY WEDNESDAY

SALE Ladies Spring

DRESSES

Choose from a host of colors and prints in wanted styles for now and later. Good sises for all ladies. Buy two or three at this low price.

Value, to $7.99

4.66

SALE! LADIES SHOES

Vluea Included To $12.00

Choose from a large allowil^' of dress and casual styles. Not all sises in every style. These we terrific values at these low prices.

1.002.00

SALE! SUB-TEEN Spring DRESSES

Sizes S to 14 for thee subtecn miss. A host of exciting stylet thst are sure to please. A host of eolors. See these and save.

Values to $13.00

price

CHILDRENS

SALE! CHILDRENS SHOES

Values Included To $7.00

You will find a good selection of styles in a good range of aiseo for children. Now" is the time to buy and save.

ONE GROUP GIRLS

DRESSES

Sizes I to 6x and 7 to If girls dresses in washable cotton fabrics. A bevy of colors and prints. Valnqs to $4

FINAL CLEARANCE WEDNESDAY

GROUP MENS SHOES

A smart showing of dress and casual stylet for men. Not aU sises in every style. A terrific value.

4.44

IN THE PIECE GOODS ANNEX N, 2 BIG GROUPS

Drapery & Slipcover

FABRICS

Choose from many fabrics in a host of colors and patterns. You will find terrific sew and save values here.

Short Lengths And Seconds Of Values To 60c And 90c A Yard Group No. 1

ON THE 3rd FLOOR

48 Inch DRAPERY FABRICS

Values To $3.50 Yard

Lovely rayon and acetate drapery fabrics In solid colors, stripes and prints. This is fifst quality. See this early.

NO PHONE ORDERS

ON WEDNESDAY SPECIALS Shop All-Day Wednciday At

BELK-TYLERS

PACE FOUR

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GRENVILLE, W

Tuesday, jJune 20, 1961

Tuesday, lune 20, 1961The Fighting Will Quickly End

Responsibility Now To Educators

mrichiS'r tT pbl'lc "Slii.aon in ' N J"

has now been written into law. It came about at the

suggestion of Go^mor Sanford and it has been hammered into meaningful legislation by the elected* representatives in the General Assembly.

provisions made by the current General Assembly represent a starting point rather than the ultimate in fulfilling the needs of public education. It must be recognized, however, that the resulte which are pro-luiuvco VO f niaior duced from the increased approj^ations for the

Obviously It has public schools in the next two years may well deter-

ity of the citizens of North Carolina. othCTise it willinitness of the people to conti

would not have survived to become a cornerstone 01 the action taken by the 1961 legislature.

Now that the enrichment program has been approved and the additional $65.5 million in tax funds __________________________

earmarked for the program, it is up to the educators to make the best possible use of these additional

of North Carolina to deliver the goods to the people They must see that the additional funds are

of the state. . spent in the wisest manner possible, that the great-

The additional funds with which the program is possible return is received for each dollar spent,

to be financed will come from the tax on food and ^j^at public education in the state is raised

other new sources of revenue designated by the Gen- highest possible level with the funds which are

eral Assembly. Penny by penny and dollar by dollar available.

the money will come from the rich and the poor alike people of the state have shown their will-

throughout North Carolina. It will be tunneled into j^gness to invest additional millions annually in up-

the public school system to be used by the educators grading the public school education for the young

to upgrade the quality of education provided all of people of North Carolina. They have indicated their the young people of this state. ----h thmiiffh-

SOOM Vdu 6eT

youi^ Bov

TO Stop

STRUCCLMC!

mine the willingness of the people to continue to inject increasing sums into public education in North

Carolina.^ , v 1

The burden therefore now rests upon the school officials and school teachers throughout North Caro-

June 24 Target

-or Legislators

By LYNN NISBET

WIND-tJP It looks very much like the legislature will not adjourn until next Saturday, June 24 although mid-week adjournment is possible. The target goal of June 17, set by Governor Sanford some time ago. was abandoned early last week. The present goal is Wednesday. There is disposition on part of the rank and file membership not to be stampeded into enactment of bad laws Just so they can get home a day or two sooner. Although the salary pay of legislators stopped on JvLM 6 they get the 212 a day expense allowance.

If the session runs until Saturday it will be the same length as the one two years ago. The 1959 Assembly convened on February 4 and adjourned on June 20. This one started four days later, on February 8. and adjournment on the 24th would be the same length 137 calendar days.

At beginning of the session many leaders predicted it wopld be shorter than last time, because there seemed to be determination to get the money bills out of the way. Your reporter disagreed and predicted perhaps a longer sessionnot so much because of money as because of court reform, congressional and legislative redis-tricting, small loan regulation, and other problems.

Executive proposals for government reorganization, especially increasing the size of nearly all boards and commissions, got through with more ease than most people hafl expected. The compromise court rei<H*m bill which was enacted also came nearer to aims of the bar association committee last year than seemed likely at first.

AS PLANNED - When Gov-emor fltoiord first jwesented his 'challHiging*' in*ogram calling for $83 million above budget recommendations and proposing a salea tax on food as the major aource of 11 revenue. the was aome doubt of its acceptance. It soon becamp apparent that the program Itself and the spending of aome $50 millipn additional for schools was approved by popular sentiment and that the Gcfiemors tax Ideas probably wopd prevail.

Legislative enacMMt of the ' Miu could have beenNibt^ned much more qulckljr butit^is doubted that any would have been on redistncting an( bills would not have ad by earlier passai money bills, and some feeng might have been hurt by pressure. Governor Sanford has been very amart in the manner and timing ol applying pressure

je actually ;d. Action loan !|n speed-of the

except possibly in one or two points.

He was so anxious to get his quality education program that he subjugated everything else to it. He was criticised for lack of interest in redistrictlng and small loans. When he did move into these areas it was too late to save the day for June 17 adjournment.

The Governor is given major credit for the compromise on the small loan hill. The credit is diminished somewhat by belief expressed in some quarters that he could have accomplished the .same thing, and without attendant ill-feeling, if he had moved in early May.

After months of wrangling over congressional and senatorial districts, the Governor has accepted without enthusiasm the congressional lines and proposes a commission to study senatorial districts. Some of his friends in the Legislature fear that what he has done was too little to late to be effective.

PAY-OFF The attitude of many veteran members of the Legislature seems about this; The Governor put all the force of his administration behind his money billsand got just what he expected. Then be gave some attention to other matters that legislators had been interested in all along. But the punch wasn't there. He didnt help us when we really needed him and when help would have been effective, they say, so why should we get excited just so he can go to Hawaii.

There are more freshmen In this Legislature than in a long time, but there are enough old-timers to remember and resent how Governors have tried to force adjournment for their convenience. Two years ago Governor Hodges just had to go to Europe with a group of other Governors. Twenty years ago Governor Broughton just had to" keep a dinner date with Ambassador Josephus Daniels In Mexico City. This time Governor Sanford just had to go to Hawaii.

No Governor likes to leave the country, or even the state, for very long at a time when the General Assembly Is in session. His presence is not necessary except for his own wishes. Since he does not sigri any bills or have the right of veto, he has no official part in the enactment of laws. If the chief execuUve wants to leave'-town that's his business, say the oldtimers. If the Supi'cme Court wants to adjourn it is the prerogative of the judges. Our responsibility for the legislative^ branch of State government does notand certainly should notdepend upon the whims of the executive or judicial branches.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED ' Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher filtered at Poet Office, OrecttTlUe. M. O.. ae laoood claM taai matter.

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confidence in the school officials and teachers throughout the state by providing the means to better working conditions, better teaching facilities and better salaries for the teachers. It is incumbent now upon those at every level of public education to show conclusively that these additional funds will provide better education andr better future for the young people of North Carolina.

Population Yardstick

Has Drawbacks, Too

The proposal being considereed by the United Nations that its 1,300 jobs b allocated on the basis of the population of member countries would appear rn A vt riD

to us to have as many shortcomings as the present oy AL<VliN i 1 L<VJIV system under which the jobs are allocated to various nations on the basis of their financial support of the international organization.

Although the designers of the new proposal for assigning U.N. jobs to people of various nationalities assert their proposal will recruit U.N. workers on the broadest possible geographic basis, there is a serious question of whether the new plan will accomplish this any more than the current method of operation.

Certainly the new proposal would mean that the more populous nations which often are the least developed nations would have greater representation among the United Nations employes. On the other liand, the great number of small nations within the U.N. probably would have no more representation among the employes of the organization than they 4a now. At the same.time the smaller nations which are in a position economically to contribute more to the financial support of the organization would have fewer representatives among the U.N. employes.

To Usual Exercise

Your columnist had virtually given up exercise until recent weeks. When my army days were concluded I decided the extent of my exercise as a civilian would be a walk to the comer drug store.

Recently, however, even the-walk to the comer drug store has shown me I am becoming flabby. The result? Exercise.

So a couple of weeks ago I found myself on the opposite side of a badminton net from a friend. I became winded a few times but as the game progresses I decided I wasnt in half as bad /a shape as I thought.

There were a number of

spectacular leaps for the bird

If the goal of the committee studying the problem and I was quite proud that i , L iUi connccted. I backpedaled m fine

is to provide both equitable representation from the ^

99..U.N members among the employes of the organization, and at the same time gain as broad a geographic representation as possible, it would seem to us that a formula considering both population and financial support of the U.N. would be most practical.

short birds.

AU-in-all your columnist was quite proud of himself considering the fact that this was the first exercise in many months.

On Monday I awoke feeling well. There was no soreness, surprisingly enough.

This would end the story if Tuesday had never come. Sadly enough that day it all caught up with me. I awoke sore from head to foot. Whats more it took the rest of the week to get over my infirmities.

The next Sunday I decided to try something a little less strenuous. So I rigged up a recently purchased skinner reel and rod and headed for More-head.

This became readily known Monday morning. My casting aim was sore. So Im returning

to walkii^ to the corner drug store for exercise.

Other Editors Saying How Sonthr^ictimized

i e Moneymoon definitely Over

Morning News) newspaper editor

MEMBEB ASSOCIATED PRESS The Asxodatad Prau to exclusively entitled to use (or publlcatloo all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the kal news published herein All rights of pttbiieatlao of speetod dispatches here are also reservad

NATIONAL AOVEBTI81NO REPRESENTATIVBB ITiQinas P Clark Co.. Inc., New York. Ghlcago, Atlanta MemtMV Audit Bureau of Clrcnlatloii

copy most ba raoalved at least ona day twtora tUoo data.

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) It was getting too quiet around here, anyway.

For his first five months in office President Kennedy had the usual quiet honeymoon period to catch his breath and get used to his Job except for some interruptions like these;

The Cuban invasion disaster, the decision to examine the Central Intelligence Agency, the gradual lo.ss of Laos, the call for an armistice in Laos which never really came, the nuclear test talks which got nowhere, the day-by-day struggle in Congress to get his- program through, the steady stream of visitors like British Prime Minister Macmillan, the stunning army takeover in Korea, the visit to Canada, the visit to Europe to see Macmillan, President de Gaulle of France and Premier Khrushchev of Russia, his TV repyort to the nation on his journey, his news conferences. and now the beginning of his hard-nosed dealings with Khrushchev.

But the honeymoon is over and before the end of 1%1 Kennedy probably will look back on his finst five months as the good old days.

Over the weekend the Republicans. whove been potshottlng him for months dn domesc matters, began aiming at his conduct of foreign affairs.

And Khrushchev, extraordinarily eatrained through i;no6t of Kennedys brief presidehy, has now as much as told him: These next six months are going to he lulus.

Khrushchev was talMrig about

Berlin.

Kennedy's administration fired a shot at Khrushchev, telling him that if he doesnt get with it in the talks in Geneva to agree on banning nuclear tests, the United States will have to start testing.

Monday American and Soviet representatives were supposed to get together to lay plans for talks on dtoarmament.

But since the Americans and Russians cant even agree on how each can be sure the other wont cheat if they agree to stop nuclear testing it's a cinch they wont agree on disarmament. That needs checking. too.

Thus Kennedys next six months in the White House besides his continuing struggle with Congress will be a propaganda carnival on both sides, each blaming the other, for the sake of world opinion, for not agreeing on practically anyiin

If the United States g' ahead with nuclear tests, it will first have to try to convince the world it was all brought about by Russian obstinacy. The Russians will be busy doing the same on their aide.

None of it may be very enlightening, and aU of- it will get tiresome, and the only astonishment will be In the reallMtion, looking back, that both sldee were comparatively quiet so k>ng.

But the Berlin business probably will be tough, ugly and tense. Khrushchev, who began talking back in 1958 about getting allied troops out of West Berlin, cant afford to keep on talking without doing.

(Savannah

A famous _ . once said, When a man bites a dog, thats news. Today the old saying might well be changed to read, When integration trouble occurs in the South, thats news. When such trouble occuis elsewhere it seldom merits much space in the nations large dailies. in the news magazines or on national television programs.

Case in point: On May 24th. eight members of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and the Congress of Racial Equality were arrested when they tried to integrate a swimming pool in Ohio.

If those arrests had taken place in Mississippi. Alabama or Georgia, the news would have been splashed all over the front pages of newspapers elsewhere in the nation. Outside newspapermen and photographers would have poured into the South to report the event. But this took place in Ohio. Scant notice was taken of the fact until a Jackson, Miss., newspaper uncovered an account of the matter in an Ohio newspaper.

This double standard of newspaper coverage does not limit tself to reporting of racial troubles, Violence in the South is treated in the same manner. The crime rate in New York and Washington. D.C., Is so great that authorities are at a loss to cope with it.

The United States Attorney for the Eastern District of New York has declared that crime is so prevalent in New York that every person who reaches the age of

77 can expect to be the victim of some major crime within their lifetime. In Washington authorities are pleading for extraordinary co-operation from the' courts to stem the swelling tide of crime.

Yet racial violence in Alabama receives far more national attention than a virtual state of anarchy in large cities of the North.

The outh is also attacked for the poU taxes and literacy tests for voters which exist in some states. Overlooked is the fact that these same practices exist in other statesand are frequently endorsed by authorities. John F. Kennedy must pay a poll tax when he votes in his home state. Literacy tests are imposed in states other than in the South.

A favorite criticism of the South is that it denies the vote to Negros. Yet in New York, for example, a large foreign population is denied this right, as Sen. Herman Talmadge once pointed out in a debate with New Yorks Sen. Jacob Javits. Sen. Javits, as we recall, had no effective reply to make.

Many of the problems we have mentioned are matters of concern to Southerners. This does not change the fact that many people seem more concerned about the Souths problema than their own.

Unfortunately, this double stan-dard does not apply to news coverage alone. It also extends to federal action and outside interference. Why do the so-called -freedom riders not try agitating in other sections? Why does the federal government feel that in the South, the need for its intervention is 50 i^ch greater?

Reflector photographer Stuart Savages picture of the sun and a street lamp reflecting in a puddle of water proved controversial.

To some the pictufe was an artistic piece of work. Others called it a blob. Sadly enough such pictures never show up as well after engraving as they do in the original print. Delicate lines are lost in the engraving process.

Anyway we at the Reflector figured it took an artistic eye such as Stuart possesses to catch the subject. So, for its news value on a rainy day, we ran it on the front page. Well be happy to hear comments on such things.

About 90 percent of the mail that comes in the Reflector newsroom from sources beyond our circulation area goes into the waste b^ket.

One company figured a way to make us stop and look, though.-They sent their copy in a big. red cardboard firecracker. Printed on its side was Its Hot. Pull string for the hot news. The string was a fuse. I pulled it and sure enough there was the handout copy inside. Then I threw it jn the waste baskqt.

Ooinions

Lets quit downgrading our space efforts in comparison with the Russians. After all, w'e were first to shoot breakfast food out of a gun.Jacksonville (Fla.) Times-Union.

It used to be the Republic of Texas. Then it was the State of Texas. With election of that new united States senator, its now the Republican State of Texaa."Greenville (S.C. Piedmont.

inflation is what you have when your money wont buy as much as it would when you didnt have any. Dawson (Ga.) News.

About the most that can be said about the government-run British railways closing a line for 10 hours so the Queens husband could sleep undisturbed on a siding has already been said by The Washington Post: It was an eye - opener. Greensboro Daily News.

; Reaches Nations

By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY

I received a letter from a reader in Staten Island which clearly states and diagnoses one of the principal current illnesses ' of the American people. The illness is apathy and cowardice.

I omit the name of my correspondent. only because the conversation he discusses is not unusual these days, particularly among young people. The wise guy in many groups establishes himself as a glib and smart talker by Just this sort of conversation. However, it is worthy of consideration here because whUe it is psychological, its political manifestations are deep.

My correspondent had a discussion in the course of which his antagonist said: ^

Communism and capitalism cant live peacefully together forever in this world. Eventually.* by some undetermined way, either the communistic or the capitalisc society will preva over the other.

This statement is, most often, a forerunner of a further one that begins with the phrase, If Communism wins. In this particular case the antagonist says: -

Let us not ruin our high degree of civilization for our chil-drea with foolish patriotic resistance. which might bring reprisals.

The phrase, foolish patriotic resistance. is sickening. Who is so wise as not to be willing to defend what is dear to him? In a word, if your country is to be conquered by Russians or Red Chinese or the Congolese, if your homes are to be taken from you and your children put into slavery, "patriotic resistance. is foolish. Give up gently and send your wife into a seraglio: make, of yaur daughter a concubine. Anything else is foolish!

In lact. my correspondent reports that his antagonist said: Let us give in quickly and quietly, for Communism might be the boon to capitalistic societies that capitalism had been to feudalism.

This sentence, peripatetically phrased, seem4 to have become irate and this onversation took place:

Finally I said, are you or they Communists? Hell no, were practical Americans who dont want our heads blown off.

I have heard this discussion a hundred times or more. The so-called practical American simply does not want to be killed, The history of human progress is the tale of practical men and women who were not afraid to die for what they believed to be true or worthwhile. In fact, the basis of Western civilization, Christianity, deals with one who was crucifled for what He believed to be true. Socrates drank of the cup of hemlock but he did not fail to stand firm in his beliefs.

Every man who has gone into a laboratory to find something. new, monkeying with chemicals and electricity and electronics has put his life in jeopardy to find something new, something that being explosive might kill him but resulting in a great cure like radium, for mankind. Christopher Columbus crossed an uncharted ocean to find a new world where we live in comfort and happiness. Men believed at that time that to go beyond a certain distance, one would fall off the edge of the Earth.

I have avoided military hfb-, es who are hired t.o be killed,., but in truth, we all take risks, sometime or other, and the greater the rewards, the greater the risk. Every newspaperman who is sent to report a war or a gangster fight or a heroin pusher or even some actors who fancy themselves, risks his life as part of the job and in World War II, the deaths that came to newspapermen in the line of duty has been a record of which this profession is proud, not because we have no heads to be blown off but because courage and duty remain virtues and cowardice is an abhorrent quality.

And so one turns from this particular practical man as one must with a sense of shame and a hope that all the country is not like that. For if we are willing to give in, no matter why or to whom, there is no hope for (Continued on page five)

ookaheads As Saen In Trends

ROESS^iER Here are more look-ahe

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS THIS ASTOUNDING AGE

The Prophet Jeremiah is usually looked upon as the gloomy prophet of doom. He was a man >of great courage and sound judgement who watched the approach of the most appalling crisis the Hebrew people have ever experienced. He sa^ it coming. He knew why it was coming. He knew how it could be averted. He cried out for men to submit their selfish wills to ihe will of pod. They failed to do so and their natieo plunged into ruin.

The day. of pro?hecy is not

more aerious than humanity nTas. -confronted In its history. People are warning us' about many aspects of the present day problem the mUitary aspect, the scientific, and above all the moral aspect. With the world going forward by leaps and bounds in scientific progress we stand In imminent danger either of being blasted off the planet or of being Involved in unprecedented struggles.

Let us listen today to our prophets. Let us seek to know the will of (jod. Let us consecrate ourselves and our wills to the carrying out of His purposes-God has placed on this generar

passed. There are present day tion responsibilities too great to

prophets. It is ho exaggeration be measured. We may well

to say that the problems ^on- tremble not only for our safety

fronting the whole world today but for the safety of our race.

ELMER

leads in

business, seen through the glass of trend analysis:

, Personal Income will rise during the rest of the year. Escalator clauses and predetermined increases, will cause a steady rising of wages; salaries will follow along as usual, and there Is nothing on the horizon to cause mope than seasonal layoffs.

ark to talk of price ceilings. The coming rise In defense and propaganda expenditures (such as for shots at the moon* will exert an upward pressure on prices. As this increases, expect men of Oblnet level, followed by President Kennedy, to call for holding the price line. Un-derljring this will be implied threats to impose price ceilings. Later ceiling may be Imposed., first on essentials and later, perhaps, on luxuries.

BIG APPAREL SEASON AHEAD

Lush apparel sales are ahead for fall and winter. The tip-off is the crush of buyers in the New York apharel market in re-.

cent days. Attendance and sales have been setting new records, a clear indication that hinterland merohants. close to consumer intentions, believe that customers will buy heavUy later this year.

Higher commodity prices are ahead. Industrial buyers expect few sharp rises, but they are reconciled to the probability that the slow upward creep in prices in recent weeks will continue through most of the year.

More Buy American drives. American manufacturers suffering under competition generated by cheap foreign labor, have been getUng only slow aid through tariff reforms. So more are (planning buy American appeals to the public. Trade associations and corporations are massing talents (and cash) to push this campaign. SELECTIVE SPECULATION

More real estate investment is expected, but it will be more selective. Buying up potato farms In line of surburban growth is losing its interest. The reason to that experts have op-

Tioned most of the likely land. However, speculators are not interesting themselves in developable property near beaches, rivers, etc. Some farm land is being optioned in hopes of establishing new vacation retreats, (or fishing, horseback riding and (shh!) summer drinking.

Scented drive; If you cant reform them, make them smell v sweeter seems to be the idea behind new campaigns now being readied. These promitions will try to Interest teen-agers in scents, on the theory that if un-der-20s take a liking for new-mown hay, theyll keep buying sweet stuff their whole life long.

Rise In capital expenditurea seems certain for the rest of the year. Industrial commltmenU for the third quarter are already ? percent above ra.t^ earlier this year.

Labor peaoa Qpod management-labor relations seem to be diminishing dangers of destnic-tlve strtkgs later this year. WhUe soree-^iiFportant contracts art coming up. both sides appear willing to Gompromise.<

OLD PROMOTER WOULD UNDERTAKE UNDERTAKING

From the glint in his eye, it was apparent that the Old Promoter waJs working on a new project, and he was quick to invite us in on it.

My private researches show that a high proportion of auto accidents and other causes of death take place near state lines,'be began.,

One big cause Is that states have different taxes on liquor, smokes and other items, tempting residents from across state lines to come and shop. This travel is -largely by car and, since one thing leads to another, I conclude that there are more accidents and mishaps along state lines than in other parts of the country. So I am proposing a chain of 'Stain Line Mortuaries, which ought to be kept fairly busy, especially in summer months. Now if you have some Idle funds

We assured him, we had not funds, idle or working, and had compunctions about making pro* fits on human IrailUea.

Tuesday/Juiie 20, 1961

THE DAILY REFLECTOIt GREENVILLE. H. C

PAGE FIVE

N. C. Democrats in Washiri|[ton Elect Officers-At Meet

Sandhills Hotels Czech Spy Case May

^Round^L^r*^ To Special Tribunal

tion that since Naclavac Ls with a mission accredited to the United Nations but not the United States, the U.S. government cannot kick him out.

The Czech stand Indicated the

CAPITAL CITY DEMOCRATS . . Officers elected last week by the N. C. Democratic Club of Washington are (from left) Turner N. Robertson, sergeant-at>arms; Peggy Jean Lamm, recording secretary; Earl J. Wade, treasurer; Mary Whichard, assistant recording secretary; Eleanor A. Dinkins, first vice president; and Wesley McDonald, president.

Mary A. Whichard of Greenville, member of the Washington staff of Rep. Herbert C. Bonner, was elected assistant recording secretary of the North Carolina Democratic Club of Washington D. C., last week.

Miss Whichard was one of 11 officers elected at the clubs monthly meeting. The new officers assume their duties for one year beginning July 1.

Wesley E. McDonald Sr., of Morehead City, Washington attorney, was named president of the Capital City group. The club, with a current memberships of around 400, is celebrating its 25 anniversary this year.

I- addition to election of officers, the club voted to donate tlOO to the U.S.S. North Carolina Battleship Commission which is conducting a statewide campaign to raise funds ^ bring the World War II battleship to Wilmington.

Quality

Worknianshi p Aftercare

ake

idqeujaqs

OPTICIANS, Inc,

503 Evans S*

Grf tnvi!' N ('

Eichmann Swears Ignorance Of Early Nazi Plans For Jews

JERUSALEM (AP) - Adolf Eichmann swore under oath today he never realized what the Nazi party intended to do to the Jews when he joined it in 1932.

By the time the extermination plot unfolded, Eichmann said, he was powerless to influence it.

The former Gestapo officer accused of a key role in the Nazi extermination of six million Jews during World War II took the stand in his own defense this morning after hearing 10 weeks of prosecution evidence against him.

Eichmann. now 55 and wearing horn-rimmed glasses, snapped to ramrod attention when presiding Judge Moshe Landau announced the start of the defense.

His mouth pinched for lack of teeth, his chin out and his shoulders squared back, Eichmann swore to tell the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth.

As he swore by God," the audience made up mostly of Jewish survivOTs of the wartime pogrom rumbled in surprise and resentment, Eichmann said he preferred not to swear on the Bible but rather by the Almighty God.

I am not bound by any confession, but I do believe in God, he told Landau.

Eichmanns first testimony was a blast at Israel for kidnaping him In Argentina. He said a prosecution statement that he came to Israel voluntarily was false.

The defendant said while Israeli agents held him on the outskirts of Buenos Aires, I was chained to my bed.

It was demanded of me to sign a voluntary declaration that I

wanted to stand trial In Israel, he continued, speaking in German in a deep baritone, I said I preferred to be turned over to Argentine police. They said no. Later the fetters w'ere taken off and I was told to sign a document that I wanted to come to Israel to stand trial. Then the fetters were replaced and I was tied to my bed. This cannot be called a voluntary declaration.

Defense counsel Robert Serva-tius of West Germany told the court he would prove through Eichmanns testimcmy that the whole Nazi apparatus was responsible for the pogrom and that Eichmann could do nothing about it.

Eichmann said be joined the Nazis in 1932 because their slogan was War against Versailles. He blamed the Versailles treaty after Wwld War I for the

Marion Davies Has New Injury

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Former actress Marion Davies, under treatment in Cedars of Lebanon Hospital for osteomyelitis of the jaw. slipped and fractured a small bone in her left leg, her physician said Monday.

I The doctor, who asked that his 'name not be used, said the accident happened Sunday when Miss Davies, 61, got out of bed.

Miss Davies was hospitalized early this month with a recur-irence of the illness that troubled her earlier this year. Her physician said* she is progressing steadily.

UNJTED NATIONS. N Y. (AP)

The U.S.-Czechoslovak spy case

By LYNN yiSBET * special ar-

^ . 'bitration tribunal.

RALEIGH The Hollywood Czechoslovakia Monday reject-

Hotel at Southern Pines^ne of ed a U.S demand for the expul-th^ ^tter known wintering places, gjon of Miroslav Naclavac, coun- disuule ~mlv bo to'* in the Sandhills area, la tains seller at Ihe Czech mlsalon to the mtuS provWed (or bv the converted into a year around homelnnitpd Nations -iqj7 tt e tt ^"6

for elderly retired citizeiw. J The cc^Znist diolomat had

The HoUy Inn at PinehursCcharLd ThTt Lertca^^^

^other fine hotel that has operat-1 gence agents tried to recruit him status,

ed only in winter, is being air - ^ov Washinirton ronnvr- agreement stipulates that

conditioned and remodeled for; h^h^l^en X diplomatic dispute not setUcd

year around occupancy. I for his Red Bovermnent ad de negotiation will go to an in-

These changes not only mean he ee th coS- '''

progress for^ the area and all-year rather than part time use of

tta^Arly S^h^Snd'l'< ProtasKd the espin- oemMdM ine re-

parenthetic question mark is used I

advisedly. Just how much is!?f^P ^ intervention with the

authentic history and how much il'<

unfounded rumor might be difficult Czeoi'oslovakia takes the psito determine. And too close dhyeck-

up on facts might spoil an"'in-teresting story. Like this:

ternational tribunal of three arbitrators for final decision.

In the pa.st. the United States has successfully demanded the re-

The Interesting development is that Pinehurst, which began as In the closing years of the 19th! a sort of rest place, has become

tragedy of the German people, the economic distress gripping his country.

At that time, Eichmann said, the struggle against the Jews was a secondary . problemthe main struggle was against the regime in power which was administering the terms of the Versailles treaty.

After Hitler became the supreme power in Germany, Eichmann continued, World War II was thrust upon Germany, and out of that period came the senseless measures that paved the way for the extermination of the Jews.

I could not anticipate. I could not influence. My status was too modest. I could not anticipate all this when I joined the Nazi party, Eichmann declareKi. .......

Eichmann testified that he held his rank of ober^turmbannfuehrer (lieutenant colonel) in the SS from 1941 to the end of the war without a promotion and tried during that time to be transferred to the Waf-fen SS. which were fighting units at the front. His efforts were fruitless, he said.

Etichmann flatly denied responsibility for the mass slaughter and said he had nothing at all to do with the confiscation of Jewish property either.

In his first assignment to Jewish affairs, in Austria, Eichmann claimed he actually helped the Jews considerably. The best evidence of that, he said, was the fact that two-thirds of the Austrian Jews were enabled to emigrate.

century a New Englander by the name of Tufts, grandfather of the men who now operate Pinehurst, while passing through North Carolina was charmed with the long leaf pines, the white sand, the ozone-laden air ^ of the sandhills section. He thought' it would be a fine place for tired people to rest. So he built at Pinehurst a hotel designed primarily to cater to older people. It proved popular from the start. Mr. Tufts and his guests were happy, but he was not entirely satisfied.

Through three generations the

the golf capital of the world with year - round sportsman accommodations available; and Southern Pines, which began as a recreation center, is converting one of its biggest hotels into old. folks retirement facilities.

While were on this business of unconfirmed stories, lets get in the one about the conversation between the president of the Seaboard and Southern railroads. These trunk systems had just been formed out of numerous short lines, when the head men got together at a party and began talk

Tufts family has pioneered in | ing about the future of their com-roadbuilding, reforestation, cattle; Panies.

breeding, and other activities con-| The Southern man is said to tributing to the economy of the have boasted that he envisaged

area and the state. And in the the time when no passenger ^.^n

proces.s they developed one of the i his main line trains would be out

best known winter resorts in I of sight of a smoke stack. The

Most insect-eating plants use leaves to capture food.

SHOP

WEDNESDAY

MORNIND

9 am To 12:30 pm

Where you can shop for your furniture, hardware, clothing, shoes, appliances, jewelry, 5c-10c-25c store and all other needs. Shop when all the stores are open to give you TOTAL selection and service!

The following Greenville businesses will close at 12:30 p.m. Wednesdays:

C Heber Forbes Collins-Pridmore Dept. Store Blount-Harvey Company J. C. Penney Company Brody's Leder's Incorporated White's Stores Jane's Shop Glamor Shop Bloom's Rose's 5>10-25c Store McLellans Store Williams 5 & J&g Greenville Utilities Comm.

Larrys Shoe Store Jackson's Shoe StcHre Worslcys Fine Shoes Steinbecks Coffman's Mens Wear ' Perkins-Proctor Garris Supply ^ Western Auto Associate Store Three Guys From Dixie H. L. Hodges & Company Globe Hardware Company C. H. Edwards Hardware Music Arts

Taft Furniture Company Home Furniture Store Bostic-Sugg Furniture Co. Quinn-Miller & Company Heilig-Meyers Furniture Co. VanDyke Furniture Store Best Jewelry Company Saslows Jewelers Lautares Bros. Jewelers Jewel Box Appliance Mart Gift Shop Greenville TV Sc Appliance Garris Grocery Company

America which has acquired the Justified title of Golf Capital of the World.

Soon after the Tufts operations began at Pinehurst a man named Patrick built a hotel at a little town on the railroad six miles to the east which was called Southern Pines. The story is the railroad would not stop trains at Southern Pines, because the company had bought land at Manly, two miles to the north, where it wanted to develop a town. Mr. Patrick had to meet trains at Manly with a horse drawn hack and take them to his hotel. Whether it is true that he told railroad officials he would have a fine depot at Southern Pines when Manly had dried up that is exactly what happened.

During the first decade of the 20th century the North Carolina Sandhills gained fame as a winter resort. The Tufts family retained control over Pinehurst, but many new people came into the Southern Pines sector. Among them was J. L. Pottle, who built the Hollywood Hotel in 1913. It has been operated by the Pottle family ever since, sons George and John having taken over some years ago, purely as a winter resort hotel John runs the Easeola Lodge at Linville in the summer and George

smoke stack then was the symbol of industry, but has been replaced by the high-voltage electric power

line.

The Seaboard president is said to have replied that he wanted his passengers to be happy and he hoped theyd never be far from a play ground or recreation area.

There is industry and recreation along both lines now, and the old distinctions do not apply. However, it is atill true that the Southern mainline from Danville to Atlanta is famed for its industrial points like Greensboro. Charlotte, Gastonia and Greenville; while the Seaboard from Richmond south is famed for its resorts at Pinehurst Southern Pines, Camden, Aiken, and the coastal areas in Georgia and Florida.

It is extremely doubtful that any such conversation ever took place between the railroad presidents; or between Patrick and the railroad folks, or that Pinehurst really started as a rest home. It is provable fact that business and

United Nations on grounds of espionage. But Naclavac, No. man at the Czech mission, is not a U.N. employe.

Czechoslovakia seized on the Naclavac incident to stress Communist contentions that the U.N. headquarters should be moved out of New Ywk to protect delegates from harassment.

The Czechs charged on Friday that two American agents had tried to get Naclavac to spy against his country.

Six hours later the State Department counter-charged that Naclavac had been trying for a year to get Iniormatiwi from a U.S. government worker whose fiancee is in Czechoslovakia.

Dental Surgery Degree Received

CHAPEL HILL Bert Barrow Warren, son of Mr. and Mrs! E N. Warren of 304 Herne Ave. Parmville, received the Doctor of Dental Surgery degrees from the University of NM*th Carolinas School of Dentistry in commencement ceremonies June 5.

Ih:. Warren also completed his undergraduate work at the university and received the B.S. degree in dentistry there in 1960, His extracurricular activities Included membership In ttie Dental School Glee Club; Delta Sigma Delta Dental Fraternity, of which he was treasurer his senior year, the stu dent legislature; and Wesley Foundation. He was Initiated into Alpha Epsilon Delta, national premedical and predental honorary society.

On June 6, Dr. Warren was commissioned first lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force and will begin active duty Sept. 10, 1%1. After three-week period of orientation he will be stationed for two years in Wiesbaden, Germany.

RcTival Services

has been spending summer months facilities pleasant and profit-in other activitie.s, able.

Pinehurst places have all beeni ' "

closed in the suir^mer. whe h^l' ^^^MILY ACCTDE.VT

Revival services are being held at the Farmville Pentecostal Holi ness Church each evening at 7:45 Earl Sasser of Goldsboro is the pleasure both contribute to the| evangelist, property of communities along the railroads and highways . that modern air-conditioning (which includes cooling, heating and control of humidity) makes year-round use

staffs operated at Roaring Gap and other Tufts enterprises. New plans call for at least part of the Pinehurst operation to go on full-year basis and for the Holly-wwd to be open ail the time

INTERLAKEN. N. Y. (AP) Theodore Tuttle was charged with leaving the scene of an accident after his automobile sldeswiped another vehicle. The driver of the other car was his wife.

Sokolsky Col

(Continued from page four)

us- We are already dead and only wait for the undertaker to come and grind our bones into fertilizer.

A nation that has lost patriotism has lost life. It moves but' it has become useless and will be taken over by those who have the courage to fight it out If need be. .

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PAGE SIXTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE.

N. CCourt Says Workers Can Halt Disliked Use Of Dues

Pitt Men Will Serve As District NEA Delegates

WASHINGTON (AP) The Supreme Court has concluded Its current term with a major decisions holding that workers compelled to be union membm cant have their dues money spent for political purposes against their will.

EB Bright, principal of Grif-'for the past eight years Bdght ton High School, and O E. Dowd, was the 1959 recipient of the Gnf-principal of Rose High School in j ton Jaycees Distinguished Service Green\lUe will serve as delegates Uward. He is a past president of from the Northeastern District of the Pitt County Princip^ A.v(> the North Carolina Education As- elation, past president of the fntt sociaon to the National Educa- County Athletic Association and tion Association meeting in At- past president of the Beaufort

antic City this month.

County unit of the N. C. E- A. He

The meeting will begin on June previously taught in Beaufort Pitt County is included in the County and served as jHincipal of 'onheastem District of the N.C -, Aurora High School there.

1 A., which in turn is one of nine^ Active in community work, listricts in the state. Bnght is superintendent of the

Principal of the Grifton school Gnfton Baptist Church Sunday

School and is a deacon In his church. He is also vice prsident of the Lions Club.

He attended 'public schools at Chocowinity Higm School in Beaufort County and ieceivedt the B S. and M.A, degrees lina College. He former Hazel Po ity. They have t Dowd is now year as princlp School. Prior to was assistant pri Olive High School

Asking Data On Draftee Lists ^

Hollywood Hostelry Boasts Glittering Guest Lists

Ifrom East Caro-married to the T of Chocowin-ee children, rving his 20th of Rose ^ High imlng h^, he :. it been

Dean of Boys at Carr Junior High in Durham and prncipal of the Washington school.

He is a past president of the Principals Association of North Carolina. He is a member of the North Carolina State Committee of the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools and

The Selective Service board has announced the names and birth dates of 25 men whom it would like to ccMitact, in order to obtain information concerning each ones marital status/occupation, address and number of dependents.

Anyone knowing the whereabouts of any of these men Is asked to contact the local Selective Service board.

The men arc: Jesse Tyson, Oct 22. 1933; Charlie Brown Jr., Oct. 25, 1933; Alton Ray Chapman, Oct. 29. 1933; Willie Junior Reddick. Nov. 1, 1933; James Shepherd Bowers III, Nov, 2. 1933;

.esco -------------Marvin Littl^, Nov. 9, 1933; WiUle

a member of the Phi Delta Kappa; James Lewis. Nov. 12, 1933; John-educational fraternity for men. ^ me Ray Artis. Nov. 24. 1933; Leo A member of Jarvis Memorial j Person, Dec. 1, 1933; James Carl Methodist Church in Greenville, Edward Gurganious, Dec. 14, 1933; Dowd IS a teacher of the Carson Mentral Earl Hawkins, Dec. 16,

Bible Class. He is a member of 11933; Roscoe Perkins, Dec. 25,

the Lions Club, of which he is a 1933; Johnnie Richard Howard,

past district governor, and now serves as an international counsellor.

Jan, 1, 1934; Willie Jenkins

Knight, Jan. 4, 1934; Fred Armstrong Jr., Jan. 12, 1934; Allen He is married to the former Smith Jr., Jan. 12, 1934; Elijah Elizabeth Norman of Greenville | Williams. Jan. 12, 1934; Bobby

Th ootnt. ruling in a railroad labor case, made tt clear It was talking of a union thop situation <me in which the wtn-kers have to be members and pi^ dues to a union to hold their Jobs.

Where wixlcers under such an arrangement object to having part of their dues money diverted to polltlciti causes, Uie court held, the union must respect the members wishes. Otherwise, their right to make a political free choice is Jeopardized, the court said in a 5-4 ruling.

The courts 4% hour session Monday was the longest of the year and the last until October. The Justices handed down opinions in 11 cases and ruled on scores of motions.

In a decision hailed as historic, the court barred use of illegally obtained evidence in state courts, just as such evidence cannot be used in federal qourts.

It struck down as unconstitutional a Maryland law prohibiting persons from holding public office who refuse to swear they believe In God.

A fourth significant decision, involving a challenge to Connecticuts birth control laws, was bypassed. The court refused to rule on the statutes which make it a crime to use contraceptives or for doctors to give information on their use. In effect, the state law was allowed to .stand.

In other actions the court:

1. Held 7 to 2 that states can compel lawyers to join bar associations and pay dues, even though the lawyers object. Trayton L. Lathrop of Madison, Wis., who brought the complaint, claimed he

should not have to pay money Into an organizatlcm which used such funds for backing legislation he opposed.

The ruling, written by Justice William J. Brennan Jr., was not contrary Ip the decision reached In the labor union case, the majority held. Brennan said the issue of the correctness of whether Lathrop "may constitutionally be compelled to contribute his financial support to political'activities which he opposes, was not befcw^ the court. He said the decision inr timated no view as to the issues correctness.

2. Held unnaimously that adequate safeguards must be provided in seizures of obscene publications to prevent the taking of non-obscene publications. The ruling was based on- a Missouri case in which only ipo of 280 publications seized by police, acting under a state law, proved to be obscene

Justice Brennan delivered tiie majority opinion in the corpplex decision barring use of union dues for political purposes when the member objects. He said the court was not Curtailing "the traditional political activities of unions but added that unions must not support activities against the wishes of a member with his exacted money (his dues).

Justice Felix Frankfurter and Justice John M. Harlah Joined in one dissent. Justice Hugo Black WTote another dissent and Justice Charles E. Whittaker dissented in part.

The ruling was based on an appeal by a group of unions from a Georgia Supreme Court ruling. 'The Georgia court upheld objections of

six employes of the Southern Ball-1 way who said they did not want to join unions, and said the union shop agreement involved wm un-con&titutionaL Tbs union shop does not make union membership mandatory at the time of employment but requlrai the worker to Join within specified period.

Justice Brennan htdas the high court had ruled, previously that the union shop agreement was not unlawful.

The decision barring illegally seized evidence in state courts overruled a 1949 decision ahd earlier ones in the same vein. These had held that the 14th Amendment of the U.S. Constitution did not bar in state prosecutions evidence by unreasonable search and seizure.

Justice Tom C. Clark spoke for the majority and Justice Harlan. Joined by Justices Frankfurter and Whittaker, dtesented. Justice Potter Stewart wrote a brief separate dissent.

The decision stemmed from a case brought by attorneys for Mrs. Dollree Mapp of Cleveland who was sentenced to seven years in! prison when police found books | and pictures in her home they j said were obscene. She said they'

belonged to a formw roomer,^ Clark referred to the 1949 caa% of Wolf V. Colorado.

"Today we once again examini Wolfs constitutional documenta tion of the right to privacy frH from, unreasonable state Intrualon and, after Its dozen year on our books, are.led by It to close Jh only courtroom door remalnlni open to evidence secured by of ficial lawlessness, Clark said.

"We hold that all evidence ob tained by searches and seizure it violation of the Constitution is. bj that same authority. Inadmissible in a state court.

The majority overturned Mrs.* Mapps conviction on the basis ol illegal evidence. It did not rule on validity of Ohios law against-knowing possession of obscene literature.

Justice Black wrote the unanimous opinion in the Maryland oath case. It was brought to the court on appeal by Roy R. Torease of Wheaton, Md., who had r^ fused to take an oath he believed in God when he was named a notary public. The state denied him the Job.

"This Maryland religious test for public office unconstltationally invades the appelants freedom of belief nd religion, Black said.

pur-How, PY-um

ENJOY YOUR

and has one son, O.E. Dowd Jr., of Harrisburg, Pa.

delegates are members of tliephofessional organizations N.-C.E.A. and N.E.A.

Sheikdom Given Responsibilities

By BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD (AP> At what hotel could you find Marilyn Monroe, Liz Taylor and Eddie Fisher. President Sukarno of Indones-

LONDON (AP) Britain announced Monday an arrangement with Kuwait to give that Arabiaft Gulf sheikdom full responsibility for the conduct of its foreign af-

The Beverly Hills keeps person-j ^

al files on guests, listing their! The o-rich little country be-ilkes and dislikes. The symbol of comes free to apply for member-^

the place goes back to. the Span- ship in the Umted Nation and the hands of Congol^ security ish rancho days. The fireplace in [exchange ambassadors with other the lobby is lighted in all seasons! nations. _

Edward Heath, lord privy seal and second in command at the

Smith Nichols. Jan. 13, 1934; Columbus Home, Jan. 25. 1934; Dur-wood Chapman. Jan. 31. 1934; Jessie James Jordan, Feb. 3, 1934; Luby Junior Nobles. Feb. 4, 1934; James Robert Holloway. Feb 8, 1934; Wesley Ray Stevenson, Feb. 12, 1934; Ernest Lee Taylor, Feb. 19, 1934.

Beaten During Congo Detention

LEOPOLDVILLE, THE Congo (AP) SJoerd Rodermond, a Dutch radio correspondent, was released Sunday after being in

la, Shelley Berman, Judy Gar-jg^ ^ welcome to weary travelers,

land, Henry Ford n. John Hus-, ^ smallish by,___________

ton and Bob Newhart? ^Hiltonian standards - 312 rooms Foreign Office, told the House of

The answer is the Beverly Hills ^anaritv an admirable 90'Commons Britam will continue to Hotel. No hostlry in the world;^^ cent yearroSSd; in summer! guarantee the sheikdom agaiiwt can boast such a guest list at any one time.

I have spent a goodly portion of my life at the Beverly Hls. as

01 my me ai ine ^ three-bedroom bungalow

has anyone who covers the noi-

per ceui ycai-juujuu, ^__

and winter its SRO You can pay foreign aggress on if the govera-$25 for a singir^ for rsuite^ Kuwait requests asslst-

fnd up V d'ay%or a

will be based there..

The bungalows are the super super status-symbol. Thats where irlme spot joud find people like Liz and Eddie. MM. the Shah of Iran. Queen Juliana of Holland, etc.

lywood beat. Not only is it the favorite stopping place for famous visitors, it is also the rlme spot for having lunch and^ cocktails, giving parties and making deals.

It has become a status symbol.j - '..........

If youre a success or tiying to,*-, I ! 1

be one. you stay at the BHH.fhamine 18 LlKCly whether you can afford it or not

It is perecy located for con- MAcijJf fjr WRF

ducting business here - midway between the far-flung studios,

police for five days. He said he had been badly beaten during hours of interrogation. His left eye was split and blackened.

Rodermond was arrested at his hotel Tuesday by police and taken to security headquarters. He said he was questioned about contacts with polUicians who follow the line of the slain leftist ex-premier, Patrice Lumumba.

Thousands Of Jaycees In Atlanta Open Natl Meet

ATLANTA (AP)Thousands of Jaycees, chock full of four tons of Texas barbecue, today opened

S^ver^ Ss. ft is fn ti;one definitely possible result of heart of the high-rent district, any nuclear war, a consultant to

where the stars and tycoons live, the En^gy Commission

But these are intangibles, I said Monday mght.

asked-Manager Stewart Hatha- To avert the possibility, food way for a more concrete explan-1 should be stockpiled in many Ation. 'more locations across the country

"The hotel has a casual, in-1 than at present. Dr, Albert Bel-fOTTOSil air but with a certain ior-|iamy. emeritus professor of bio-mality, he said. "We stress i physics at the University of Cal-

nendnes? without familiarity.iifomias Los Angeles branch, told Our employees call guests by.i.a sjTnposium here. ---

their names-but not their first Bellamy proposed storage ^-aUoni Junior Chamber of Com-

f onMicrh frmH ot ooz-h !

The delegates and guests, described as "looking forward to three more days of merrymaking and fun, mixed in with a minimum of business. were to bear a keynote address by Gov. Bert Combs of Kentucky.

Also on the program were an American strategy forum, a round of parties given by various state delegations, and caucuses by states to hear candidates for pres-

names.

of enough food at each commun-.

ity to last several months i in a speech to Jaycee officers

through the end of the growing | a high official in the

.season that followed a nuclear at-u g pacg program issued a

strong appeal for public support

of President Kennedys plan to get a man to the moon wTthln 10

Hedy Ordered To Report To Court

HOUSTON. Tex. (AP) Dist. Police Looking He<^ LaMarr under orders today Into Hit-And-Run Big Carrier Back

to report to his coun Thursday; ^ rfc

for a bearing on her former bus- estimated $200 damage re-.Tn T lOrida r OFt

bends plea for an injunction. ! j^om a hit-and -run mishap I

Oilman Howard Lee. divorced| investigated by local officers earlyi lAPK'inNVILLE Fla (AP)

ofne'^ierS'' aLTf! iFh^e'^'^Su earner

th?7llms Re Iske for a court * reported that the damage has returned to port after what

nrder Sev^t Miss LaMarr vehicle owned by the Navy called routine operations om tlkmrderSlitmrwrn^^^^ Randolph. 44. of 1200-B off the Florida coast.

Pv. 9 Greene St. They quoted Ran-1 'The big carrier made a surprise

dolph as saying he parked the auto! departure from nearby May port

Zm V. { a 1 n MM 4 Win M. ..M f V. W M f 1M

years.

Dematrquis Wyatt of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration said, "We cant guarantee that if the Presidents program is adopted it (the first man) will be an American. But if it isnt adopted, we can guarantee it wont be an American.

The entire convention mwe than 8,000 delegates and guests was fed by the chuck wagon gang of the Odessa. Tex., Chamber of Commerce. The fixings included 4,000 pounds of beef.

A gang of Jaycees from Las Vegas. Nev., staged a mock robbery of a downtown bank, making off with 10,000 silver dollars they had deposited earlier in the day. The money will be tossed to mi lookers during the convention pa rade Wednesday.

peditions into his private affairs Lee contended adl issues were settled when he obtained an un

in front of his house about 1 a.m. and the collision occurred between

^ucii lie VULUUCU n.u u*i- ..... .

contested divorce from Miss La-

Marr on April 22. I960. The ac- The parked vehicle was knocked tress got a fourth interest in 36 feet from where it had been

leases and royalties of two of Lee's oil companies plus $400 *a month for 125 months.

parked originally, police noted.

Investigation Is continuing in the case.

early thw month shortly after the slaying of dictator Rafael Trujillo in the Dominican Republic.

Plan Negotiate For Air Route

NEW YORK (AP)The Soviet traveN agency Intourist said Monday a Soviet delegation will arrive in the next few days to st^ negotiations for direct air service between Moscow and New York.

S. S. Nikitin, vice president of Intourist. said the Soviet delegation would open talks with the State Department on an agree ment for reciprocal service.

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PAGE nStlH

Try To Stem Panic-Sale Of White Homes

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Panic selling by white persons in an integrated section of the Lakeview community near Hempstead, N.Y., has led to a cam-palgp by Negro residents to keep the area from becoming predominantly Negro. ' I

One of the first Negroes to move into the area. Lincoln Lynch, said the campaign was i designed to stop panic selling and to alert Negroes that if they con- j tmue to buy in the neighborhood! they run the risk of creating a! segregated situation. |

Lynch said Negroes are being! urged not to buy homes in the section so the community can be

stabilized at its present ratio of about ^ eight white residents to each Negro.

He said about 40 white families in the community of 150 to 200 residents have offered their

homes for sale because of the increase in Negro population. The homes cost from $17,000 to $25,-000.

At Louisville, Ky., about 300 white persons cat-caning and throwing rocks greeted Negro anti-segregation demonstrators at a private, segregated park.

Four or five white persons were arrested after the incident at Fontaine Ferry Park. Nearly 30 Negroes were arrested at the amusement park earlier Monday when they blocked an entrance during a demonstration, police said.

In other racial developments:

The Interstate Commerce Commission announced plans for considering Atty. Gen.Robert Kennedys request for a ban on racial segregation in interstate bus facilities. The ICC invited written comments to be submitted on Kennedys proposal by July 20, with oral arguments Aug. 15.

Kennedy was criticized Mon-rested on trespass charges'after .said the student. Edward Ortoi

refusing to leave the Negro sec- Jr., told them he feels segrega Uon of a bus station grill. Police tion is morally wrong.

ARRAIGNED ON DYNAMITE CHARGES Dale C. Jensen, 23, left, and Bernard J, Brous,

61, right wait in the federal building in San Diego for a hearing before a U. S. commissioner on charges of blowing up communicatioas towers in Utah and Nevada. Investigators -say they admitted the $850,000 bombing to publicize an antl-big business American Republican Army. They were held in lieu of $100,000 bond. (AP Wirephoto)

Last-Hour Pleas Fail Save 2 From Executi

Humber Will Be Session Speaker

Wreckers Will End. Old Scenic Railway

GAINESVILLE, Ga. (APIThe claims totalling $53,000.

ution

WILMINCPrON-Dr. Robert Lee .Humber of Greenville, president COLUMBIA. S.C. (AP) Dra- with a stat^ent that It was he,of the State Art Society and state matic last-hour pl,eas failed and not they, who shot Ray. As he senator from Pitt County, wUJ be

among the speakers at the joint regional meeting of the North Car-, , . . State Art Society and the

Otis Bntt, 2o, of Savannah, i was showm or some true after - Associated Artists of North Caro-Ga., and Douglas Westbury, 29,discovered evidence was present-, ima here June 23. of Summerville, were executed be-:ed.

two convicted slayers of a high- had been tried, he could not way patrolman died calmly In the | override the action of the courts electric chair here Monday. unless some mistake in the trial

fore audiences that included many highway patrolmen and brothers and nephews of the slain officer.

Two sisters of Britt and the mother and sister of Westbury made fruitless personal appeals to Gov. Ernest Hollings, then sought a final hour stay from Federal District Judge G. B. Timmerman.

Cold Front For Spring's Finale

The meeting will be held ajt 8 p.m. In the library building of Wilmington College. Dr. Humber will speak on the founding of the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh.

Dr. Justus Bier, director of the state art museum, will be prmci-pal speaker. His talk is tentatively scheduled to be The Collection of the North Carolina Museum

ring of wreckers tools is expected to soon sound the death knell for most of the scenic, 90-year-old. Tallulah Falls Railway.

Sidney Smith Jr., U-S. District Qourt commissioner, said Monday that a group formed to buy the 51 miles of railway from Clarkear, ville, Ga., to Franklin. N.C., had transferred its bid to a salvage firm.

The Gainesville lawyer reported that the Midwest Steel Co. of Charleston, W. Va., had a.ssumed the $266,000 bid of the Rabun Industrial Development Board. Wrecking operations were expected to start at the Franklin end of the line this week and be completed in three months. Smith said.

There still is a remote possibility the railroad may be saved by the Rabun group buying it back from Midwest Steel at a nominal profit for the West Virginia firm, Stockton added. His group had hoped to operate the 51 miles to serve lumber mills and other firms.

The other four miles of the line, betw^een Clarkesville and Cornelia, Ga.. were bought by the Southern Railway for $36,000. Southern apparently will integrate the stretch into its system.

The Tallulah Falls, which has been in receivership since 1938, winds through 54 miles of Georgia and North Carolina mountain country, spanning some spectacu- lar scenery. It has been they lo-j

day by Alabamas Atty. Gen, MacBonald Gallion'who said the federal official should "take his feet off the desk and put them on the ground.

Gallion denied a statement by Kennedy before a U.S. Senate committee that he had talked with Gallion and Alabama Gov.; John Patterson about protection for the Freedom Riders. |

Never before or since the beginning of the freedom rides has! Bobby Kennedy or any of his | assistants called me concerning this subject and I have never talked with this individual at any^ time, Gallion said. . |

The U.S. Supreme Court reject-, ed three more appels seeking ta block public'school integration In' New Orleans. The high tribunal summarily affirmed a decision by a special three-judge federal pan-j el In New Orleans that ruled un-: constitutional the creation of a' new school board by the Louisi-j ana Legislature last year.

The Supreme Court also refused to order the setting up of a three-judge federal tribunal to hear a protest against Floridas new pupil assignment law by parents of 14 Negro children in Duval County (Jacksonville), Fla. The 6oun-ty school board defended the law as a constitutional and orderly plan for public school desegregation.

Nine more conricted Freedom Riders were transferred from the county jail at Jackson, Miss., to the State Penitentiary and five others posted bond to gain* their freedom from the prison farm.

At Chapel Hill, N.C., a white Duke University student was ar-

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A spokesman for the Rabun group, J. H. Stockton, said at his cale for two Hollywood movies

home in Franklin that the board i *j

lost the railroad because it could Prom Sept. 30, 1777, until June not get a firm commitment from 27, 1778, the capital of colonial' the federal government on tax'America was York, Pa.

^HE ASSOCIATED PRESS of Art and Its Proposed Develop-hn VhP A wldc area of the nation re- ment. Mrs. W. Frank Taylor of

half hour before her brother was ceived a chilly soaking with hea-| Goldsboro, membership chairman, executed She waf Uken aia^ vy rains on this last day of spring. | will discuss membership pikns. after recovering, sobbing inconsol- but the downpours in Texas were The Wmington Art Association

ably.

'easing up a bit.

and the Wilmington Junior League

Tm sorry for my part in this. Although summer iciaUy i

Britt quietly told the death house starts Wednesday at 8:30 a m.i Howell of Wll-

EST, a cold front still lingered i Copege is in charge of

today and stretched from north- ^

ern New York State southwest! ^be meeting will be the fourth

through northern Indiana to the * deigned to promc^

Oklahoma Panhandle and north-

the statewide art program of the North Carolina State Art Society. The public is invited to attend.

audience shortly before his 4 p.m. execution.

I have committed no crime but a crime has been committed and I .must pay for it, Westbury de-

'clared some 15 minutes later after west across east central Colorado he was strapped in the electric and central Wyoming.

i The Weather Bureau said tor-l> a i

A dUTing the j Att&Ck

Lv^uah 5^-vin^ lifi In the -.....

bHvaiuiah, IS seiving life In theLouisiana. Severe thunder-iTm AnCTolA

,,____ ^ storms doused the Texas Panhan-i **

, ^ . rhps of rain on Chicaeo In'little 20 light machineguns

by by three men shortly before! the port of Ambriz In

the shooting. Ray stopped the car Jhan ^ the Portuguese West African ter-

ior speeding, unaware a r^^bbery skiq^ m Iritory of Angola Monday, the Lus-

hod occurred. bours

in statements from the two men Qutncy. ^ni^^.90.^ a^ Willo^^^^^

ette. La., and 1.58 at the naval

air station in New Orleans. Mo-j^P^l': ^be re^^^

hilp Ais? mpsLsnred 1 inrhps Ruard at Ambriz airport, dam-

' aged runways and set fire to sev-

who died, they said Ray begged for his life after he had been shot several times and was being shot a'^'am. -<

'il'^on set hopes of Britt and

in six hours,

Westbury afire several weeks ago | Readings in the 40s and 50s

were common in the upper Great

I Lakes, upper Mississippi VaUey, NOW Many wear eastern Dakotas, Nebraska

|FM I TTirirTU ^"d along the Pacific Coast. The

I CbIL I n "^805 prevailed in southern Florida and the ceni^-jil and southern pla-

cral buildings before being driven off. The attack lasted four hours. Ambriz is 70 miles north of Luanda-

With More Comfort

teau regions.

Needles. Calif., reported 107 while Pellston, Mich., recorded a

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'derground.

PLAN STATE VISIT

WASHINGTON (AP) President Mohammed Ayub Khan of i Pakistan will pay a state visit to the United States next month, the White House announced Monday. He is to arrive in Washington July 11. spend three days here and another three days in New York.

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feline foe on the other side of the window, a robin rests peacefully atop Taffy, a female Cocker Spaniel w'hich re.scued the bird from the woods and brought It to owmer Nelson Nunna-makers home in Benton, La. Taffy and Tweety, the bird, are friends, but Tom Is on the outside looking in. (AP Wirephoto)

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PAGE EIGHTTHE DAaV REFIXCTOR. GREENVItXE. N. t

TueadftTf JunA 20, IMl

THERE OGHTA BE A LAW I

Bt' FACALY >nd SHORTEN

Deeds

Wm. W. Wingate al to Elbert H Bennett al $10 Herman Nobles al to Redding Benjamin Nobles $10 Redding Benjamin Nobles al to. Herman Nobles $10 Bessie Gladys Nobles al to Herman Nobles al $10 Hattie Anderson W'ilks to Alice V. Oorham $10 J. Preston Corey al to Marvin E. Garner al $10 Herbert H. Forrest al to Grover C. Fowler al $10 Georgia V. Mills Besaw to John W Bunch Jr. al $10 Van D. Hatch al to J. C. Adams al $10

H. O. Baldree al to Margaret Davis Allen al $10 James H. T>'so:i tb James H. T>'.son al $10 Bessie V. Mayo to Gladys A. Shoe $1 Gladys A. Shoe to S. T. White al $1

S. T. White al to Gladys A. Shoe !$i '

I Gladys A. Shoe to Bessie V.

I Mayo $1

Jessie Griffin Mills al to Roose-Ivelt MUls $10

i E H. Taft Jr. al to Ollle Har-

Consthiction Skills In Heavy Demand Overseas

By SAM DAWSON AP Buaiaeaa New Aaalyat NEW YORK (AP)It's rarely lumped in with foreign aid to

which American firms work AndiiWon $10

*also, fees collected abroad on! Ollie Harrington al to Wm. W. nonmilitary work often remain ini Wingate al $10 the hands of foreign subsidiaries j Johnnie F. Edwards al to Elbcrt of U.S. engineers and builders, j V Ricks al $10 . . *

Demand for services o these; Frank Hart al (timber) to cape

, Ame^-ican firms sUll runs strong Fear Wood Corp. $10

i in the already industrialized na* I Bernice Kenneth Avery al to

tions as well as in the more Butler R. Avery al $10

* publicized underdeveloped ones. | willie R- Ball al to Bruce Mc-

I The 'National* Constructors As-;La^hom al $10

in its struggle to sociaon, with 28 engineering andj Leonard O Burt al to Elton J. ?alan2e Stefaonal pay- building contractors as members. sio

fi reports they are working on some George M. Sustek al to Robert

^ . 200 foreign jobs, ranging from.jjj gjo

Official statistics do show that|^all electric utility substation.s I George V.

' multimillion-dollar industrian

nimn^n in wiui iuit*nu --------- -------- ------- ------ ----- George M. Sustek al to Robert

devetoping countries. And it's an^0.5-engineering and buildmg con-multimillion-dollar intlustri^t Rr'$10

American export that is hard loitractors diew net income of at ^ complexes requmng several years ^ jnc. al to D. G. Nichols

the sUtifiUcs. least $120 million on foreign jobs; to completo. These projects., it

firms with engineering government expert employ 500 Americans^over- j^arrv M. Brown al to D,. G.

But U.S. firms wiin engmeeriBK!^^ concede as weU as 30,000 foreign

workers.

lid conitruction siiiiis P hi "J, on glob.l ale xe chalkins^P,^,^^

Sg'u?he**fxp'to build The satisliM dont include mill-and equip the plants, helps the tary construction projects

Three Letters Bypassed In The Hearings On TV

gineering Corp. of Boston says it .51 often has staff engineers working in two-dozen lands in a singly

illed':

Bv CYNTHIA LOWRY P TV-Radio Writer

-NEW PORK <AP)-TV5 critics ire complaining about the over-ibundance of action - adventure 'programs and the paucity of educational, .cultural and high-level dramatic shows. But so far dur^ Ing the current Senate hearings

Nichols al $10 Jcs'ie S. Smith to Nathan Smith Example: Stone & Webster En- ^

eulah Brown Staples al to H. T Chapin Jr. al $10 ^ A J. Carev al <quit claim) to. yearIn 1960 its personnel rolled ^- j c^arv Oil Co. $1 up 665.000 miles in foreign travel-; . streeter al to Famey Brown |

It says its biggest customers by, .

far are private foreign interests. . ^ Rankin al (timber) to Lilliei

rather than governments. * ''wTnc The ConstrucUon Industry Inter Johnson al to Kenneth

national Committee, with some 60 ^ , ..

I members, estimates 17 leading E Tr to T B Kin-

the reason why a program's rat-;U.S. contractors completed $2-5 Robert Booh,

upV''prXuon' to Unwood

The high incidence ol acUon- tlon equipmem and other sup^iM ;

reTei;nr'o,'Sproven ^"ican ^

hl,-en-ai!ece-ahom the rea-|-god - SngiithenV'

son such programs illuminate Playhouse 90" and other cher-,to supply these proj if thats the word the home ished dramatic programs have ^

screens so much of the time. 'quietly dried up and blown away The reason is usually contained is because they cost so much and

Army Planning

broadcaaiing shorthand for "costliiat advertisers were unwilling tn;^^|lgUSt ExCrClSC

FORT MCPHERSON. Ga. (AP)

J, Mi - - J fcTV A* V- V., *-- w ^ v

in three letters: CPM, which is,the audience size wa-s so smaUj broadcasting shorthand for cost'that advertisers unwiiiinir to

per thousand (the M, of course.pick up the tab

Is the Roman numeral for tbou-i" a few geniuses have come along ^r.d.) jwho have been able to produce

Television is, first and foremost I audience-pullmg programs at

JERUSALEM. Israeli Section

fAP) An Italian archaeologist isaid Sunday the carved name ofj Pontius Pilate has been found onij la stone on the Mediterranean |

' coast of Israel. I

Archaeological and biblical

scholars said it was the first time.

For 14 dav^in AuTukt approxi- archaeological evidence has been mftVaO cS Armf^sonr^l and found of the Roman procurator

HJUJJlViiO V/ i VTViAiH** i W ^ V 1^** *1V ft ft.ftftwft. w iUi tilC ICM g ^i9|g tfcv^v. wft* * ** V\OC AnlV

or entertainment pro-;dience participation programs in;battles across areas of North and;pame n^s on^ exchange for the privU- the days of the $64.000 QuesUon;south CaroUna. through the Gospels and the writ

" ' until! Exercise Swift

Television is, first ana loremosij autuence-puuing programa mately 30.ow Army personnel anu - ruci-'

a commercial medium. Adverts-1comparatively low CPM for the 400 airplanes will engage in one rtfriit Heretofore his4

ers pay millions of dollars a year;sponsor panel shows and au-j^f the largest peacetime mockli^j^n known-

to sponsor cntcrt&lninfnt TNrrwi<^inrta *ar4i/'in?tiAn rkrnDT5i.m.<i aaf\c>c> ot-ooc r\f ijnH narnP noo oniy uc il

graiTu^in exchange for the **!-ege t broadcasting their sales-talk at frequent intervals. The only reason most advertisers invest this money is to reach as many potential buyers as possible.

Let us presume that the manu

facturer of an inexpensive product used by consumers in all income bracketssoap, a headache remedy or a brand of cigarettes decide* to spend SIOO.OCK) on a single program. If that program

were among them. But untilr Exercise Swift Strike will be' mes of the Jewish historian, Jo-, somebody comes up with a nice. I under the joint command of Lt-jsepnus finiTwas'

quiet. moraUy healthy programoen. Paul D. Adams, command-! An^^^ncem^^^^ that attracts the masses, adver-jing general of the U.S. 3rd Army.made bj Antiquities deart-i

tisers will continue to be most in-jpurt McPherson, and Maj. Gen. jnct^or of the a^^ q tereated in "The Untouchables ", Maurice A. Preston, commanding'"'t f norihern Kal^^^ rcbaeoI.;

' t iU .r-ft MWa ^ ^ 1 ^_______ T A U M n M

logical expedition foimd it near;

rest of shows.

the fast-moving action

NBC will try out for Dave Gar-roways place on the Today

** show, three more members of its

reaches an audience of 20 million news staff: Edwin Newman. Ray people, it will cost the advertiser Scherer and Sander Vanocur, one $5 to reach every 1,000 people. If,week at a time, on the other hand, the program' Sherman Adams, former assist-is tuned in by only half that num-;ant to President Eisenhower, will her. the CPM zooms to an ex- be the guest of the show Wednes-

pensive $10,

The only way

the

day morningthe first time the advertiser I ex-govemor of New Hampshire can drtermine the. size of thehas been seen or'heard by the shows audience is from the ed-| nation since he resigned In the ucated guesses of one or another wake of the Bernard Goldiine af-cf the ratings ervices. That is fair.

general of the Air rorce laciicai j expedition foimd it near; Air Command, Seymour ^^^^capsarea. about 10 miles south of; AFB, N.C. X. A - Haifa. Caesarea was the capital j

The exercise wl bcmi Aug : Komaiu, in Palestine lor^

and continue through Aug*. 20. The, . ^ years

400 aircraft involved will include 50uj^

fighters and troop carriers.

About 15,000 paratroopers will be dropped in the exerci.se designed to test and train the mili-

FOSTER PARENTS

KENMORE. N.Y. (AP)When Mr. and Mrs. Delmar W, Adams 1 died of heart attack.s the same

os*vv* irv ft**.- ft--...... aiea oi iicait aiuwLviv.-) .

tary forces ability to react to and jpft 625 surv-iving chil-

fight in an emergency situation. couple had cared fori

that many foster children for the Childrns Aid Society in the last 13 years. , i

Egypts pleasure - loving ancient peoples decorated their tombs with pictures of parties in the belief that the fun would last forever.

Algeria is more than four times the si/e of France,

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THE DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE 20, 1961

Standings

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

Kew York ..... 38 24

Boston ........ 32 30

Baltimore ..... 32 32

Washington .

Chicago

Kansas City Minnesota ..

Los Angejes

Monday Resulta Kansas City 4, New York 3 (N) Cleveland at Chicago, postr poned, rain ^

Only gairies

Tuesday Games Detroit at Washington (N) Baltimore at Minnesota <N) New York at Kansas City (N) Cleveland at Chicago (N)

Boston at Los Angeles tN) Wednesday Schedule Detroit at Washington (N) Baltimore at Minnesota Cleveland at Chicago (2 Twi-night)

New Y,ork at Kansas City (N) Boston at Los Angeles (N)

Pet.

G.B.

.635

.625

.613

.516

.500

.469

104

.460

.450

114

.381

.35b

L..

Pet.

G.B.

.623

.600

.587

.526

.474

.464

.379

144

.321

174

National League

Cincinnati ...

San Francisco Los Angeles .

Pittsburgh ...

St. Louis ....

Milwaukee ...

Chicago .....

Philadelphia

.Monday Results No games

Tuesday Games Pittsburgh at Philadelphia tN) St. Louis at Cmcjnnati (2 Twi-Bight)

San Francisco at Milwaukee <N)

Los Angeles at Chicago Wednesday Schedule

Los Angeles at Chicago Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (N) St. Louis at Cincinnati (N)

San Francisco at Milwaukee (N)

U.S. Open Champ

Yanks Back To Playing Patsies Bat New Yorkers Get Smacked

Gene Littler, left, is presented the silver cup, symbolic of the U.S. Open Golf champlonship. by John G. Clock, president of the U, S. Golf Association. Littler won the trophy by virtue of his one-stroke victory at Oakland Hills in Birmingham, Mich, (AP Wirephoto)

Greenville Tobacco Company pashed across one run in extra innings to take an 8-7 win over Security Life in Tar Heel Little League action yesterday on the Elm Street Park diamond.

Both clubs had scored five runs in the regulation six inning game, and sent the contest into extra frames.

Bauer Makes A HH With Kansas City Athletics

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Hank Bauer, off to a booming start as manager of the Kansas City Athletics, says he's going to let the fellows kind of play their own game for a while, at least until he gets his feet on the ground.

The As greeted Bauer as replacement for fired Joe Gordon by beating Hanks old New York Yankee teammates 4-3 on successive home runs by Norm Siebern and pinch hitter Wes Covington in the bottom of the ninth Monday night.

A game like that (Jim) Archer threw and successive clutch homers can make a manager look pretty smart, Bauer said.

I dont plan to change anything, at least for the present, he said. I just expect eveiT player The Lions were led by Joe Coxs i to keep hustling like they did second inning home run. Cox also against those Yanks.

LITTLE LEAGUE

Legion Nine Cops Fifth Win In Row

AHOSKIEJGreenvilles Ameri-|the seventh to win the game by can Legion Junior baseball team; one run. saw its fifth straight win last; Score by innings: night when it defeated Ahoskie

by a 3-2 score. Greenville . 001 DO 1003

The win was the second in a Ahoskie .... 010 000 1002 row over the Ahoskie team in i Greenville

By ED WILKS Aftseciated Press Sports Writer

The New York Yankees are back to playing the patsies again in that American League pennant race, but the patsies wont play ball.

Bauer, 38. taking over after Joe Gordon was fired in a surprise move by As owner Charles Finley, was backed by a couple of ex-Yanks and picked the, right man at the right time for Kansas I Citys third victory in nine games

After splitting six games j

against Detroit and Cleveland in Siebern, like Bauer a one-time

Yankee outfielder, collected half

their three-way fight for first place the Yankees were no worse than third, just a game^behind. Ahead lay nine road games, all against the third, just a game bcr hind. Ahead lay nine road games, all against the third division ^ Kansas City. Minnesota and Los l! Angeleswhile the Tigers and In-

of the As six hits. He drove in their first run with a fourth-inning single, then singled and scored their second run in the seventh on a triple by ex-Yank Deron Johnson before finally chasing starter Roland Sheldon with his ninth home run In the

AB R H played seven, squar- ninth,

the p'kst w-reVo7e7nWeTWyiJ 4 0 i ing off against each other in four. The homer squared it 3-all. and

loss so far this season was its Keel, cf .............. 4 0 1; fir

Rocky McArthur, lb .......... 4 1 1 Je front for the Yankees, but

Iwvnnf- If 4 0 1 ^^cy ran into a quick detour,

I JjTheir kissin cousins up and

Q^smacked the Yanks right in the kisser Monday night, coming from I behind on consecutive ninth-inning home runs by Norm Siebern

opening game against Mount.

'The winning pitcher for the Greenville team was Keith Sawyer

Brock, 3b .............. 3

Riley, c TT........ 4

cracked out a single in his four trips to the plate.

Receiving credit fof the win was Mike Aldridge, who had relieved A1 Gurganus on the hill for the Lion.s club. Tom Basnight was the losing pitcher.

Chipping in at the plate for

Ask Report On Olympic Plans

ATHENS (AP) Organizera of the 1964 summer Olympics in Tokyo and the winter games in Innsbruck, Austria, today were invited by the International Olyni-pic Committee to report on their preparations so far.

The IOC which Monday opened a three-day session here-arranged to meet separately with the Innsbruck and Tokyo organizers fe^fore deciding crucial questions concerning the 1964 games.

For Tokyo, a big issue con-eerned the program. Many IOC members want to hold the number of sports to 18. The Japanese want to add judo and volleyball. To keep the list to 18, the Japanese have suggested that canoeing and the modern pentathlon be dropped.

For Innsbruck, the main issue revolved around the dates. The AusUians have proposed the games run from Jan. 29 to Feb, 8. The Scandinavians object, saying such a date is too early for them to get their athletes into shape. The Austrians say weather and snow conditions in Innsbruck dictate the January-Febru-ary date.

Three Tar Heels Women Qualify For NatT Event

BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP) Three North Carolina veteran golf professionals have qualified for the national PGA tournament next month at Olympia Fields, m.

ChdCk Alexander's 75-9 144 topped the field of 24 from North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia in Mondays qualifying play over the par 71. 6.800-yard Alamance Country Club course.

Tied for second were Vic Calan-driello of Statesville, who shot 72-7fr148 and Dave Tinsley of Charlotte, who made it in 70-78148.

in Ih. seventh, inning. Secnr.ty' the w p

Life added a sixth run to take a: one-nin lead, but the Tobs fought back with a tally of their own. on a double by winning pitcher Billy Calloway and a Security Ufe miscue.

Callowav repeated his performance in the nlnty^ inning with another leadoff /double. Once again, a Security Life error told the story, as Calloway came racing home with the winning run

with a double and a single, and

Aldridge, with a pair of single.s.

Leading the losers at the dish

were Ba.snight. Scott Hardy, and

Bobby Hardy. Basnight and Srott

Hardy had two hits each, while, uatUer

Bobbv Hardy homered for Texaco. ohorio.

Tin 5107' owner Charles O. Finley

..............10 20x^9 00^ Lane off the hook in the fir-

..........*..... :ing of Gordon.

The As are eighth in the American League, 114 ^ames out of first place.

Bauer, who will be 39 next month, was with the Yankees 13 seasons before coming to Kansas City in December 1959 in a 7-1 player deal. His first official act as manager, directed by General Manager Prank Lane, was to name rookie shortstop Dick How-ser team captain.

Lane said name Howser captain and I did just that, Bauer said. That Howser is a great lit-

of Vanceboro who went 6 2-3

Fisher, 2b .......

....... 3

innings before being relieved by

Hardee, rf .......

James Braxton for the remainder

Castelloe, rf .....

....... 2

of the game.

Sawyer, p .......

....... 2

Britton scored for Aho.skie in the second with a home run and

Braxton, p ......

Owens walked In the seventh Ahoskie

AB R

which forced Britton in for his; Liverman, ss

....... 5

second score of the game.

i Owen.s, cf ..

....... 4

Greenvilles first run came in; Joyner, lb .......

....... 4

the third Inning when Fiser scored! Harrington, rf ...

....... 4

on an error by Liverman of Ahos

' Tavloe, If .......

....... 4

kie.

Britton, c .......

....... 2

After the score w'as tied 1-1 in

Taylor, p ........

....... 2

the third frame, Greenville scored

Bryant, 2b .......

........ 3

one in the fourth and one ir

Dunn, 3b .......

....... 3

for a 4-3 decision that made ex-Yankee Hank Bauer a winner in

Yankee Manager Ralph Houk brought in relief ace Luis Arroyo, a left-hander. Bauer met the challenge by picking Covington, a left-handed hitter, and Wes walloped his fifth homer. It was little Luis third defeat, second by the As.

Jim Archer, a stubby southpaw, won his third in a row with a seven-hitter. He gave up a pair of

NORTH STATE LEAGUE

W L Pet. GB

Javcees ........ 8 2 .800

Donnie Rhodes started the game Ki'wanis ........ 8 2 .800

for the winners, but was relieved: g 4 .600 2

in the seventh bV Joey Prichett.^Qpj^.coia ...... 4 5 .444 34

Prichett lasted^riily 1-3 of an' .2 7 .222 54

inning, and CalToway.- came in to receive credit for the The

losing pitcher was Daniel' Tripp, who had taken over._ihB^nioun<L pgp^j.cola chores for Seifuritnf. Life frqja starter Bobby Puryear in the seventh.

Leading the winners at the plate were Mack Simpson with three singles and a double in five trips tn the plate and Calloway, with his two decisive double.s.

Security Life 120 210 1007 10 5 O.T.C 031 110 1018 8 4

The Lions dowmed Texaco yesterday by a 9-7 score In a North State Little League game played on the Guy Smith diamond.

Indict Diplomat For Espionage

Texaco ....... 1 9 .100 7

TAR HEEL LEAGUE

W L Pet. GB

Greenville Tob

Elk.s ...........

Exchange .....

Moose .........

Security Life .

Wilson Clinches First-Half* Title

WASHINGTON (APiA federal grand jury has indicted Irvin C.

Scarbeck, former second secretary of the U S. Embassy at Warsaw, on a charge of giving classified Pitching of three hurlers. Dick information to agents of Commu- Aimes started for the Caps but

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Wilson Tobs clinched the Carolina Leagues first half championship Monday night wth a 4-2 victory over Greensboro.

Chuck Weatherspoon banged out a homer and two singles to spark the WUson attack. A free night crowd of 3.986 at Greensboro saw Willie Jones stop Greensboro and capture his seventh victory.

Raleighs Caps defeated Burlington 3-1 behind the four - hit

nist Poland,

After the indictment Monday, Scarbeck, 41, declined to post bond, set at $50,000, He is held in the district jail A trial date will be set later for th ioreign service officer.

-f-

Earns Degree At Florida State

bowed out in the fourth when .a line drive struck him on the arm-He gave up only one hit.

Durham and Winston-Salem bat-

I was the man behind that move (firing Gordon) and I think the heat should be taken off our general manager, Finley said in an interview.

Finley said Lane and Gordon like each other but seemed to have trouble w'orking together and that one or both had to go.

As general manager of Cleve-Lane hired Gordon as manir, fired him. then rehired him finally traded him to Detroit for manager Jimmy Dykes last season.

Bauer has a contractterms not disclosedthat runs through hext season. Hell be listed as a playing manager until an outfield replacement is obtained.

Lane said Gordons contract, reportedly calling for $30,000 per* season through next season, will be honored.

Bauer, pushing time on his playing days, said he had hoped to become a major league manager.

But man, not this fast, Hank said.

Fly-Swatter No Joke To Owners

TOLEDO. Ohio (AP) Whe whizzing along the Detroit-Toledo Expressway in hLs convertible, Howard Cone thought hed have a little fun. He started swiping at small, compact cars with a fly swatter.

Sam Mihailoff, driving a tiny.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. During commencement at Florida State University here, L.J. Williford Jr-, of Farmville, N.C., received his All three plan to play in the!Masters degree in music, tournament. Williford is the son of L.J. Willi-

Alexander birdied five holes in ford of Farmville and the late Mrs.

the afternoon round to clinch his top position after a shaky start.

Tinsley, five over par after six holes in the afternoon, got back two strokes with a 12-foot eagle putt on the par fiye No. 8 hole.

Back of the top three at 149 were A1 Smith. Danville, Va.; Jim Riggins, Spartanburg. S.C., 149; Charles Prentice. Columbia, S.C., l.il: Chai-les Farlow, Greensboro, 1.51; and Joe Zarhardt, Spartanburg, 152.

Marlin-Catching Hopes On Rise

HATTERAS. N.C, (AP) A forecast of perfect weather for the third day of the international blue marlin fishing tournament gave rise to hopesS that the 44 anglers aboai d 23 cruisers would register batches today.

Estaban (ChUo) A. Bird, skipper of the defending champion Club Nutico de San Juan. Puerto, Rico, team, moved into the lead Monday in the competition held in the western edge of the Gulf Stream a tout 20 mes off Cape Hatteras. He picked up 375 points for a blU-fish he brought alongside a cruiser on an 80-pound test line. He released the fish alive.

The only blue marlin taken so far went to Hoss Walker of Hich-niond, Va. He huoked a 290-pouul-er. but the fish drowned en route to the vessel.

FoUiier first baseman Loren Babe manages the Auburn Yanxees In the Class D New York-Pennfiylvanla Leaffut.

Williford. He completed his undergraduate work at the University of North Carolina,

ters went on a hitting ^pree^as foj.pjgn.jj^g(j^ model, took a dim

view of Cones humor. Mihailoff, an off-duty policeman, cited him for operating a vehicle without due regard for safety.

Cone, 28. of Monroe. Mich, was fined $50 in Municipal Court. All but $10 of the fine was suspended when Cone agreed to attend traffic safety courses.

Durham outscored the Rex Sox 12-6. Each team got 14 hits.

Tonights games:'Winston - Salem at Durham, Raleigh at Burlington and Greensboro at Wilson.

CONSULTATIONS

LONDON (AP)Sir Frank Roberts. Britains ambas.sador to the Soviet Union, arrived by plane Monday night from Moscow for i consultations at the Foreign Office. He told newsmen he expected to remain in London about a | week and added: There will bej quite a lot to talk about in that' time. !

Dairy And Home Builders Notch Teener Loop Wins

his debut as manager of the Kan-solo homers. Bill Skowrons 14th sas City As, iln the fourth, and Roger Maris*

It was the only game played in25th, in the ninth, while beating the AL and dropped New York New York a second time. Archer, 14 games behind first-place De-!now 5-1, is the only lefty to pitch troit. The only other game sched-:a complete game against the uled, Cleveland at Chicago, was, Yankees this season, and he has

done it twice.

For what its worth, Marls, the major league home run leader. No games were scheduled in now is seven games ahead of the National League, where Cin- Babe Ruths record-60 pace of cinnati has w'on five in a row for 1927. But hes exactly even with a 14-game lead the biggestihis own pace of a year ago, with bulge any NL leader has had in 25 in 63 games. He finished with thiee weeks.. 39 last season.

in la.st weeks Teen-er league play, Carolina Dairy defeated Planters Bank by a 6-3 score.

The winning pitcher was Hooks, who was relieved by Williamson in the fourth frame. Both combined their talents to limit the losers to only three hits.

The losing pitcher was Puller, who w'as relieved of his mound chores in the first inning by Clark.

William.son was the leading hitter for Carolina Dairj^ with two hits in four trips to the plate.

Pacing the Planters Bank hitters was Hathaway with tw'O for

three.

Carolina Dairy Planters Bank

Southern Tennb Championships Held In State

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) The Southern tennis championships.in North Carolina for the first time, got under way here today with 25 mens singles matches scheduled.

Womens single* also are slated, with doubles play starting tomorrow.

The mens field is headed by Bernard (Tut) Bartzen of Dallas, Tex., top-ranked U.S. player. Behind him are Mike Green. New York City; John Powless, Cincinnati, last years winner; Charles Pasareil. Puerto Rico; Bill Lenoir. Tucson, Ariz.; Allen Morris. Forest Hills, N.Y.; Lester Sack, Clarksdale, Miss.; Thomas Bartlett, Chattanooga, Temn.

The foreign list Is headed by Miguel Olvera of Ecuador. Back of him come Eduardo Zuleto, Ecuador; Alfonso Ochoa. Mexico; John Hammill, South Africa,

Roberta Alison of Alexander City, Ala., is top-seeded in womens singles. Mrs. Raymonde Jones of Fort Bragg, N.C., is No. 2, Becky Birchmore of Athens. Ga. is No. 3 and Dana Lenehan of Dunwoody, Ga. is No. 4.

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Home Builders scored in ever>^ inning Thursday, as they swamped State Bank to the tune of 14-5.

NCS Basketballer Drops Out Of School

RALEIGH (API North Caro-

and Terry Litchfield of Louisville. Ky.

Rohloff was approached separately by two of his teammates to fix games. Caldwell said. One report he was approached by two, of the games was with Georgia teammates to fix, gamfs. Tech last Dec. 17.

tor Hnmp MivUin uho' However. he said he hopes to CaldweU said Rohloff rejected

for Home Builders.^ Medlim i^e-enter Stte College next fall, the offer, according to testimony

The winners blasted two state basketball player Ken

Bank pitchers for a thirteen hit Rohloff dropped out of school

offensive barrage in the five m-* Monday after being placed on dis-

ning affair. ' 'Ciplinary probation for failure to

Getting credit for the win was

Gidley. who went the distance

Rohloff, rising Junior of Patterson. N.J., said he dropped out so he could look for a job. The

he gave the State Bureau of Investigation. The chancellor added, however, that failure to report

probationary action deprived him such an activity constitutes a ser-of his athletic scholarship and his jious default on Rohloffs part basketball eligibility until next | which reflected lack of respect for

the game and the college.

The chancellor said the proba-

wa.s relieved by

third inning, was charged with

the loss.

Leading the winners at the plate was catcher Smith wdth three hits in four trips, including two home runa and five runs- Jgn*'f*

batted-ln. , ,u u*.- I State College Chancellor John ------------ ^

Pacing the losers In the hitting, ^ Caldwell announced Monday 1 tionary period runs from July 20

department were Cain and Sum- j^egn placed on proba- through Jan. 27,

rell with two hits each. 'tion.

Home Bnilders ... 363 1114 13 Warrants were drawn last month Major League Stars

State Bank ...... 203 00 5 2 ggainst three State College play-; By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ers for alleged involvement in bri-| PitchingJim Archer, As. beat

In Teen-er league play yesterday. Home Builders added another win to its record, defeating College View by a 4-2 .score.

Sumrell and Smith combined their talent.s to limit the losers to only a pair of runs on four hits.

The losing pitcher was Nichols, who walked four and struck out; two. !

Leading Home Builders at the plate was Smith with a pair of hits in three trips to the plate.

The leading batter for College View Was Mullins with two for four, both singles. Both of Smiths hits were two base knocks.

College View ____ 110 000 02 4

Home Builders .. 004 000 x4 4

bery and game-fixing during the Yankees second time, 4-3, allow past season. They were Capt-Stan Niewierowski and Anton Muehlbauer of Brooklyn, N.Y.,

Fight Results

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Philadelpria Jimmy Soo. 140. Philadelphia, stopped Irish Bobby Douglas. 143, Philadelphia. 9, New York Tommy Tibbs. 131, Boston, outpointed JD. Ellis, Trenton, N.J., 1364, 10,

Ray Hathaway manages Ash-vnlle, N. C.. in the South Atlantic League. The Tourists are connected with the Pittsburgh Pirates

ing seven hits and walking two.

HittingNorm Siebwm, As, had half of clubs six hits, driving in two runs, scoring two and belting tying home run in ninth that set up winning pinchhlt homer by Wes Covington.

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PAGE TEN

THE DAILY REFLECTM. .GREENVILLE. N. C.

Tuetday. June 10, 1901

May Hire Security Guards To Save Tackle'Prospects

ATLANTA. Gil. (AP> - A few more defecUons^and Southeaatern Cotiierence football coaches will be hiring security guards to save ahat is left of their tacKle prospects.

Id rapid-fire wder, three of the tcp tcLlcs io the conferecce succumbed to books or the lure of plaving for casTi in the past week. Tulanes No 1 tackle prospect was a scholastic victun several months -ago. and a strapping Tounpstcr who played on Mississippis freshman team last year signed a baseball bonus contract the other day with the MUwaukee Braj^es-

I.wish we could find a vaccine for this sort of thing.'* said an as-s'stant coach at one of the SEC schools *Tt could get to be an epidemic *

Ken Frost, rated as Tennessee s

most valuable lineman in 1960/encountered a scholastic roadbock and announced last Friday he would detour to the Dallas Cowboys of the National Football League. Frost, 6-feet-4 and 240 pounds, and father of four, was held out one season and was thus eligible for the professionals when felled by classroom shortcomings.

Two days later. Georgia Techs right side caved in a bit when Ed Nutting. 240-pounder, said he would forego his last year of college eligibility to try his hand with the Cleveland Browns.

Nutting satisfied the professors but he explained, I have to look at this thing in the light of what will be best for me ih the five years.

Florida lost a big one Monday when 260-pound Prank Lasky was denied permission to enter sum-

Huge Bonuses Might Be 'Suicide For Majors

PHILADELPinA AP) - Gen-ral Manager J<^n Qumn of the Philadelphia Phillies says major league baseball is commiting suicide with pa>*ments of huge bo- BUM# to youngsters fresh out of high scbocd. As a solution, he eug-gesu a free agent draft. i

Quinn Indicated the Phillies might sponsor legislation for such % draft when the major leagues; hold their annual meetings late; this month.

The whole situation has gotten; out of hand. Quinn said Monday.; We thought we had solved the problem with the rule that made any firsUyear player not brought up to. the big league club eligible for draft after his first sea-op/sut that obviously hasnt had any appreciable effect.

The quicker we get around to adopting a draft such as pro football uses, the better it will be for

baseball."

Under the draft system,, names of all the outstanding major league prospects graduating from high school would be placed into a hopper and clubs would take turns selecting with the last place club in each league getting first pick. The other clubs would foUow in reverse order according to their finish the season before.

The Phillies, who in past years have signed several bonus players, havent ^one much this year in handing out huge sums of money.

Asked if this meant an economy move, Quinn said it didnt and explained: We have been interested in most of the players that have been signed for big money this spring but our scouts didnt think they were worth what the other clubs did.

mer school to make up scholastic: deficiencies. Lasky. a star on| Floridas undefeated 1959 fipcsh-1 man team, failed to make the grades last year but coaches had hoped he would get by this time. He wts a first stringer in spring practice.

Ed Reynolds of Tulane, who made the all-SEC sophomore team i last year, failed in the winter! quarter at the New Orleans school. Reynolds displayed great talent last fall as an offense wrecker. He was a top-grade blocker, too.

Ole Miss wasnt counting heavily on sophomore Dickie Smith, the 210-pound teen-ager who signed a bonus agreement with Milwaukee for more than $50,000. Smith is a pitcher who obviously feels there's more future in throwing than in tackling.

Bauer Popular, But Firing Was Shock To Team

KANSAS aTY (AP) - Hank Bauer, new manager o! the Kansas City Athletics, is an extremely popular fellow with the players. Hes known for grit and de-! termination. |

But the man he replaced as| manager of the Athletics was so' highly respected and well liked I by the As that the firing of Gor-| don came as a shock to them.

Joe is a great guy and he did; a great job. said second base-; man Jerry Lumpe. A neighbor came over and told me about the change. At first I couldnt believe jt. It just didnt seem possible.

tJoe) Nuxhall and I were talking and he said he wouldnt be' surprised to come out here somej night and find the ball park gonej and an apartment house hen^ Lumpe continued. I guess can say this is just another ordinary day with the Athletics."

Orles Playing A Watting Came

CHICAGO (API Manager Paul Richards and the Baltimore Orioles are playing the waiting game so far as thq American League pennant race la concerned.

Richards, who stopped off in Chicago to take In the White Sox Cleveland game eventually postponed Monday night, said all his club needs is a hard hitUng outfielder to crash into serious contention.

Asked why he didnt trade for one, Richards said: Simple. I

didnt want to give up Chuck Estrada. Steve Barber or Milt Pappas. Everyone we wanted to- deal with wanted one of those young pitchers and I decided I wasnt going to disrupt either my infield or the-nucleus of a- fine, young pitching staff for an aging out-fleldfe X

The Orioles^re languishing in fifth place, 8a games off the pace but Richards isnt conceding a thing to anyone despite his lack of outfield power.

The contract was for 162 games, he said, "and weve only played about a third of the season. Actually, nobody quakes when Cleveland or Detroit take the field. And some of that pitching the New York Yankees Uirow at you isnt exacting frightening.

I still think thia is a wide open race."

In Professional Debut

Stiff Competition For Hedrick In Golf Match

Post Bond For Appearances

CHARLOTTE (AP) Two Youngstown. Ohio, men arrested last Saturday while unloading 240 gallons of moonshine whisky at a farm house south of here have posted bond for federal court appearances.

David Peter Paoluccl. 39, posted $4,000 bond and Donald Paoluccl, 18, posted $1,000 bond. Both are charged with removing, conceal-ii^ and transporting whisky on which no tax had been paid. Officers confiscated the mens truck.

Lew Krausse Jr.. the Kansas City Athletics $125,000 bonus pitcher, makes delivery against a Los Angeles Angels batter during his professional debut at Kansas City June 16. The 18-year-old Chester, Pa., pitcher pitched the As to a 4-0 win. He gave up three hits. 'The boys father is a scout for the As._^ ^ Krausse Jr., who jumped from high schocrt to the big leagues,' Is expected to be used as a regular starter, says Kansas City manager Joe Gordon. (AP Wirephoto)

GREENSBORO (AP)-Stlff competition loomed for defending champion Don Hedrick of Lexington today as the first round of the 35th Carolina Junior golf tournament got under way at the Greensboro Country Club with 32 championship flight matches.

Larry Seward, 15-year-old from Laurens, S.C., who last Saturday was runnerup in the Carolina Golf Association Junior tournament at Chapel Hill, won the qualifying medal yesterday with a three -under-par 68.

Seward, a strong young husky carded 35-33 against par of 37-34 to snatch top honors from R. P. Taylor, Greensboro entry, whose 69 last week led local qualifying. With over 400 entries and 362 starters, the area qualifiers held their qualifying rounds last week-

Discuss Plans To Stock Teams

CHICAGO (AP) A National League expansion committee met Monday to discuss plans on stocking the New York Mets and Houston Colts with player talent but reached no conclusion, it was learned today.

The committee of five general managers plans to get together again some time this week in order to adopt a blueprint in time

to present it to league presidents at a meeting of the National League in Chicago Monday,

Attending the meeting were Buzzy Bavasi of Los Angeles, Bing Devine of St. Louis, John McHale of Milwaukee, Chub Feeney of San Francisco and John Quinn of Philadelphia.

Also at the meeting was league President Warren Giles, who said there would be no announcements.

Collegian^ Draws $100,^ Bonus

LOS ANGELES (AP)' Wally Wolf, University of Southern California right-handed pitcher, has signed a $100,000 bonus baseball contract with the new Houston club of the National League.

Wolf. 19, is a fast ball specialist who did relief work on the Trojan team that won the NCAA championship last week for the third time. He turned down a $75,-000 offer from* the Los Angeles Dodgers to sign with Bobby Mat-tick, Houston scout.

Wolf will report this week to Houston and pitch in the American AssociatiMi. The Houston club will play in the National League next season.

end in.advanct of the out-of-town-ers.

The only other sub par shooters were Stan Kinney of High Point and Jim Belton of Gastonia. Each shot 70.

Hedrick, as defending champion.'was exempt.

His first round foe in the days initial match was Jim Gerring of Union, S.C.

Seward started against John Dacus of Greenville, one of 10 South Carolina players to make the 64-man flight.

Two rounds tomorrow and Thursday will leave the finalists for Fridays 36-hole championship match.

Sub-juniors. 11 and under, begin match play tomorrow for three days. Hank Walter of Florence. S.C., won the medal with a nine-hole score of 41.

A pro-junior warmup yesterday was won by, a team headed by Troy pro Danny West on a best-x ball, two-man aggregate of 131.' He played with Hedrick and two Troy junior, Johnny Leach and Hal Scott.

INCOMPLETE GAME SEDALIA, Mo. (AP) The Little League game was called on account of darkness with the Ad-cos leading Sedalia Ice 45-0.

Onesided? Yes, but the Ice team didnt get to bat. It ended after the first Inning of play.

Fifth General Sent To Prison

PARIS (AP)-A fifth French General has been stripped of his rank and sentenced to prison for his role in the abortive Algiers army mutiny against President Charles de Gaulle in April.

Air force Gen. Jean Nicot, in charge of the air force In Metropolitan Prance at the time of the rebellion, drew a-Ws^ar sentence Monday. He was .^fnarged with I helping Gen. Maurice Challe enter Algeria to start the uprising.

Challe and two other generals, Andre Zeller and Pierre Bigot, have been sentenced to 15 years each. Ex-Gen. Andre Peti got five years.

George Davies. Oklahoma Stat pole vaulter, misses in attempt to clear 14 feet, 8 inches in competition during 40th annual NCAA track and field championships June 17 at Philadelphias Franklin Field. (AP Wirephoto)

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CHAPTER 27

Samoset told the Pilgrima that the surrounding Indians were of many septshe rattled off names ifteaningless to those who listened but all of them were loosely under the suzerainty of Samosets friend Ousamequin, or Yellow Feather. more often called Massasoit, the Big Chief of the Wampano-ags, who lived to the southwest of New Plymouth on the shores of Narragansett Bay. g

Yes, Samoset would go to Massasoit for them. He would take a message of peace from the white man. Were they sure that tney had no beer?

TTiey were.

They described in detail the Indian incident, and asked the reason for this. Samoset countered by asking for a description of the place, and when this was supplied he nodded knowingly.

The Nauset. Many braves.

Hate White ihmi."

Why?

Samoset went on to explain that the Nauset were the fiercest of the several Cape Cod tribes, also the one least hurt by the plague. They were all generally under the overlordship of Massasoit, but the Nauset could be perversely independent.

The reason for their action was plain to Samoset. Some years earlier, before the plague had hit, and EnglishmanSamoset apparently supposed that all white men were Englishmen had visited these waters and by means of held-up trinkets had lured a dozen or more natives aboard of his vessel.

That was the last seen of him, or them. A few of the victims had been Pakanokets, Samoset said, but most of them had been Nausets,. and the Nausets, an unforgiving lot, had vowed to make war on all white men they should

Crossword Puzzle

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DQQQQD

ACROSS

I. Premium

6. Spurn

13. Lisping

14. Was a fixed attribute

15. Drive off

16. Variety of amphibole

17. Feather neckpiece

18. Feed the kitty

10. Former ruler

tl. Spirited horses

t3. Cancelled

16. City in India

11. Idolized

12. Seaman

13. Rhythm in verae

14. Wandering

35. Beat or scourge

37. Wise

41. Toward shelter

42. Salaman* der

45. Church dignitary

17. Shakespearean lover

40. Lures

.50. The pick

51. Dinner course

52. Points of time

DOWN

1. Sharp point

2. Butter sub. stitute

3. E. Indian palm

Solution of Yesterdays Puzzle

4. Take ao-vantage of

5. Splashes

6. Ate sparingly

7. Doae

8. Rider Haggard heroine

9. Confined

o. Flower

11. Bristle

12. German river

19. Indigence

21. Dry *

22. Reeled

23. River barrier

24. Netherland commune

25. Fortune

27. Engage for service

28. Armpit

29. negative pr^lx

30. Depiction of the beautiful

32. Reasonable

34. Filthiest

36. Drench

37. Hastened

38. Composer of Rule, Britannia

39. Becomes

40. Gr. province

42. Give out

43. Festival

44. Drives slantingly

46. Honor card

48. Palm leaf

PA TIMS tl MIN.

ever see. The Pokanokete would have done the same, Samoset said, had any of them survived, for in their day they had been a numerous and powerful people. A few years ago these white men would not have been permitted to land here.

They told Samoset about the theft of the tools, and he nodded, unimpressed. Yes, he had known about that, he* said. Indeed, it had been the sight of those same tools that caused him to learn that white men were near, and to make inquiries. Would he get them back, please? All rightcasuallyhed get them back.

They decided to exhibit Samoset. The females should be given a chance to see him. Making sure first that the cape was well fastened in front, they led him to the door, which they threw open.

The women, the children too. though until now they had only glimpsed this magnificent specimen the American race, behaved with more dignity and reserve in his presence than ever had the men. They show'ed, in fact, somewhat less eagerness to study the linaments of Sagamore Samoset than to see for themselves that their fathers and husbands ^ had not been hurt. Eyes sought out faces, and there was a long, audible exhalation of relief. Sal caught sight of Priscilla Mullins, and laughed as he realized that she thought he might have been in peril; he grinned and wriggled his fingers at her, and she smiled back, dewy-eyed.

So far from being flattered by this attention, Samoset, a sensitive savage now, was indignant. He trembled, and fairly snorted. He withdrew.

The man was waxing cantankerous. possibly as a result of the geneva water: he had never relinquished that flask.

They tried to persuade him to go back into the forest, for they were frankly afraid to have him here, but he refused. Yes, he would bring some friends to bring whatever they had that they might want to sell. But not today no, tomorrow.

As abruptly as a man who dives into a pond, he fell asleep.

They kept him in the Common House the rest of that afternoon and all the night, with a discreetly posted guard: but though he snored gustily he did not twitch or turn. ^

On the morrow', without demur but after a hearty breakfast, he went back into the forest.

The day after that-unfortunately it was a Sundayhe emerged in the company of friends. These were large naked rnen like himself, and there werent cloaks for all of them. Their faces, unlike Samosets. were painted in repulsive colors, seemingly with some kind of mud. Of course they spoke no English, but they did bring with them three beaver pelts"~lir fair

condition, and they brought the tools.

They were fed as a matter of form, and they, ate ravenously, while the settlers, less well filled, teetered in anxiety, watching each precious morsel disappear.

Afterward, no doubt in gratitude, the Indiana shuffled to their feet and proceeded to give an exhibition dance. Salathiel Boyd thought it mighty awkward, with no agility, no spirit, no real music, only discordant grunts and squawks; but the separatists were horrified. Any dance at any time would have been bad enough, dancing being so clearly a sin, but on the Lords Day f

They urged the braves to come back later in the week. Business might be conducted then.

This was difficult to explain, even to Samoset, while the five others, it had to be assumed, never did comprehend. But at last they agreed to depart, promising to come back soon with many pelts.

The ship Maniower, riding at anchor off New Pl3Tnouth, was higher in the water ever day. Passengers and passengers provisions had been carried ashore.

In his aerie on Port'Hill, where he spent most of his time these days, Sal Boyd was surrounded by five additional reasons for the lightening of the Mayflower. These comprised the separtists artillery. There were two bases, weapons that would throw a half-pound ball, though not far; a falcon, a two-pounder; a three-inch minion that weighed half a ton; and their star, a ten-foot, 1,800-pound saker with a four-inch bore. This last must surely have been the largest weapon ever seen in this part of the world.

The New Plymouthites were Inordinately fond of these pieces, and proud of them, and they often used to climb the hill just to lo<A at them. The Indians toofor'the settlement was filled with Indians once Samoset had broken the ice were encouraged to gaze upon

such splendprs, which they were told could kill men by the score.

Sal Boyd didnt agree. These were poor pieces. They might be made to carry a* couple of hundred yards, or they "might burst. To place them on top of a hill was bravado, nothing more. Any-ne who could skip inside of their line of firewhich should be easy for any reasonably nimble* man, so long did it take to reload these cannonswas perfectly safe. He could run right up the slope without fear of a ball, ufffess it was a ball fired from a musket. Yet the cannons did have horrific muzzles, and they were black.

Sal knew many troubles up there on Port Hill, which wasnt a fort t all but only a gun platform, Even after he got the cannons mounted. a Job he had to do since there was nobody else >ho \toew anything about it, he was maguiid by the problem of pow-dCT a4d ball.

Th* iron balls they had were not many, and they were of all sizes and shapes. No gunner had bought these; none fitted the saker. Sal searched for stones, in vain. Stones in these parts appeared to be either pebbles or else boulders, like the one near their landing place, and each was useless.

Sal thought of loading the biggest gun with chunks of metal, as though it had been a huge blunderbuss; but any metal, large or small, was hard to come by. He at last laid in a supply of small, hard round stones that he had garnered from the Town Brook. 'These would serve as wadding, to hold the charge in place. They would probably be blown to smithereens and shower the enemy with nothing more destructive than sand; but they would make a noise like thunder.

Priscilla Mullins expresses a belief of hers about marriage which shocks Sal Boyd speechless. The story continues here tomorrow.

Water plunges over Niagara Palls at the rate of 219,000 cubic feet a second.

Television Log

WITN Ch. 7

TUESDAY

7:()pThird Man 7:30Laramie. NBC 8:3fr-Alfred Hitchcock. NBC 9:00Thriller, NBC 10:00-^. P. K. Report, NBC 11:00Late Weather, News -11:20Sports Review 11:30Jack Paar Show, NBC WEDNESDAY 7:00Dave Garroways Today, NBC

9:00Film Feature 9:30Fun Time 10:00Say When, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Truth or Consequences, NBC

12:30It Could Be You, NBC 12:65NBC News Day Report, NBC

1:00Cimarron City 2:00Jan Murray Show, NBC , 2:30Loretta Young Show, NBC 3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30FYom ITiese Roots, NBC 4:00Make Room for Daddy, NBC

4:30Heres Hollywood 5:00Three Stooges 5:30Cartoon Time 6:00Dick TYacy As Big Mac Show

6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwise

INFORMAnON NUMBER

NEW YORK (AP)-People who want information on traffic, subway or airport conditions can get it starting Tuesday by dialing a phone number. A one-minute recording is being provided by the city at a cost of $1,500 a month to keep callers from overloading police and other city Information channels during emergencies.

6:45Huntley-Brlnkley Report,-NBC

7:00Shotgun Slade 7:30Wagon 'Train, NBC 8:30Price Is Right, NBC 9:00Kraft Mystery 'Theatre, NBC

10:00It Could Be You, NBC 10:30Harrigan & Son, ABC 11:00Late Weather, News 11:20Sports Review 11:30Jack Paar Show, NBC

WNCT Ch. 9

TUESDAY

5:00Po|>eye

5:30Rocky and His Friends,

6; 00Huckleberry Hound 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Route 66, CBS 8:00Rifleman, ABC 8:30Wyatt Earp, ABC 9:00Donna Reed, ADC 9:30Red Skelton, CBS 10:00Garry Moore, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Gobs and Gals

WEDNESDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Morning News, CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Morning News, CBS 9:15Our Gang 9:30Corliss Archer 10:00I Love Lucy, CBS 10:30Video VUlage, CBS 11:00Double Exposure, CBS 11:30Surprise Package, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather

12:30Search For 'Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love Of Life, CBS 1:30As The World 1X11118. CBS 2:00Pace The Pacts, CBS 2:30Linkletters Houseparty,

CBS

3:0O-Millionalre, CBS 3:30Verdict Is Yourt, CM 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30-Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Popeye 5:30Lone Ranger, ABC 6:00Bringing Up Buddy, CM 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Badge 714 7:30Malibu Run, CBS 8:30Danger Man, CBS 9:00-Angel. CBS 9:30Ive Got A Secret, CBS 10:00Naked City, ABC 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News Sc Sports 11:20Week End In Havana

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BULLETIN:

Shell Research scientists reveal how they got

168.47 miles per gallon

One hundred and sixty-eight miles per gallon must be a world record. Like most world records it took enthusiasm and hard work.

The two Shell scientists who hold this record have told us how they managed it. They have also added some tips on how you can increase your cars mileage. Not hy using their own outlandish techniques. But hy careful driving and todays Super Shell gasoline.

SHELL scientists thrive on competition.

Some years ago, an argument as to who could get the most miles out of a gallon of gasoline boiled up into a challenge. And Shell's Mileage Marathon was bom.

Shell scientists have competed in this Marathon for several years. Not as a publicity stimt. But purely as a private contest. They use their own cars, time 'and money.

Not for everyday use

The best mileage recorded so far is a resounding 168 miles per gallon.

Many of the things contestants did to achieve this world record are not recommended for use on the public highway. But they do Arow some light on W'hat makes a little gasoline go a long way.

Record-breaking car cost $35

Shell's record-breaking car was a highly modified 1924 coup (see cut). It was rescued from a junkyard for $35.

The only requirements that had to be met to qualify for the contest were simple.

The car had to have four ruhber-tired wheels. It had to weigh no less than 2000 pounds. It had to have at least 100 cu. in. piston displacement. And it had to use gasoline that anybody could buy at a Shell service station.

After that, no holds were barred. The car that won used a standard carburetor from an old one-cylinder engine.

Tire pressures op to 110 pounds

Some contestants inflated tbeir tires as high as 110 pounds per souare inch to reduce road-wheel friction.

Such crazy pressures would, of course, be quite unsafe under normal road conditionsand hideously uncomfortable, too.

But, under Shells carefully controlled Marathon safety mles, the only ill effects were an embarrassing bruise or two.

Pressure problems for the champs

Dave Berry and Fred Schuette, who eventually set the existing record, had to be satisfied with something less spectacular in the tire department.

Dave Beiry and Fred Schuette, in the rebuilt 1924 coup which set the world mileage record. Its original frontal area was reduced by about 75 per cent to cut down wind resistance.

'Their coup't beat-up tires couldnt possibl)

50 pounds. But there was a help-

ly take more than

ful mileage dividend in the old, wood-spoked wheels.

They took tires that were nearly a yard in diameter. This moved the car forward an extraordinary 9Vi feet at every revolution.

Muffled radiator and no fan

Many competitors went as far as to remove their engines water pump and generator to save engine load. But Berry and Schuette ignored this refinement.

However, they did muffle ' their radiator completely to save heat.

As anybody knouS, all cars go better )vhen properly warmed up. But did you know that fast warm-up is specially provided for in todays Super Shell? It contains a gasoline ingredient called 'Tcntane Mix. This acts in your engine much like kindling acts in a log fire.

NET result; Your cdr delivers top performance in a hurry.

One push and wheels spin for 30 minutes

Since the contest had nothing to do with wear, mai^y liberties

were taken with lubrication.

On the winning carthe wheel bearings were lubricated with light engine oil to reduce drag. It worked.

When the front wheels were jacked up and given an experimental push, they continued to spin for ludf an hour!

Of course, no Shell scn'ice-man would ever approve of such liberties being taken with your own cars lubrication.

The champs* **on-and-ofT* driving

Shells record was set in tu'O trips over an 11.94 mile course. The run was almost a walk.

The winning car was accelerated to 20 miles per hour, at which point the driver cut his engine and coasted in neutral.

Only when the speed dropped below 5 miles per hour was the engine restarted and the cycle repeated.

All acceleration was done ii^ high gear.Therc was little choice. All other gears were remov'ed prior to the contest.

Seriousor scientific fun?

You already know the result.

But, since on-and-off driving is illegal on the public road and since most marathon modifications are positively danger-lal use-YOU

Marathon lias any point.

Is it a serious test? Or is it merely a scientific picnic? ITie answer isa bit of both.

ous for normai use-you may be wondering if Shells Mileage in

Knowledge passed on

When Marathon Day rolls around at Shell, there irvper-tainly a picnic atmosphere at the testing grounds.

But remember that the Marathon is only a climax to months of serious work. Not everybody sets a record. But every contestant Icams a little more about the care and feeding of automobiles. Which, after all, is Shells main job.

Eventually, every bit of this knowledge is passed on to you in the form of better products.

Todays Super Shell is a shining example. Thanks to continuous engine studies and mileage tests, Super Shell now contains a special mileage booster called Platformate.

Among Platformate's components are benzene, toluene and xylene. These three components i^ne release 11 per cent ntore ehergy per gallon than the finest lOO-octane aviation gasoline.

Tlie lesson is obvious. Tlie first thing you do to get extra mileage is to put extra energy into your fuel tank, by using today's Super Shell. Then, if you want even more mileage, take these tips.

1. Don*t race your engine when stationary. Every revolution is pure waste unless it is taking you somewhere.

2. Avoid jack rabbit starts.

They waste gasoline by holding automatic transmissions in low gear too long.

3. Drive at moderate speeds.

Your car uses about 40 per cent more gasoline at 60 mph than at 35 mph.

4. Keep an even speed. Ragged

driving uses fuel without using the power it generates.

5. Keep tires up to dieir proper pressures. Soft tires soak up

pow'er like a blotter soaks up inlL

6. Get your Shell man to make these checks. Your carburetor should be adjusted periodically. Spark timing should be correct. Fuel filters and air cleaner should be clean. Brakes should be properly adjusted. And your thermostat must be in working order.

Use todays Super Shell and follow these suggestions. You may get as much as 30 extra miles per tankful. We can't guarantee this saving. But, unless youre a millionaire, its worth thinking about.

A BULLETIN FROM SHIXL RESEARCH ~wher 1,907 eeleatlnla-r working to mnlui ypmr ear go battor and biar.

NET RESULT Withmocls n$d, Kn Gath* untangUsa writhing, fighting hark from fho not. Hi partnor, Warron*Cox, watchos*

I - -VV ' v: . ;. .' ^ V ^ , -V<

YOU think you got U tough frying to land a throo-pound fish Idoad or alivo? -

You ought to try getting a 600^pound porpoise into your boot oliveand not kicking too much. Ora shark amanta

ray or saw fish.

That'p tho gamo played regularly by Ken Gathe and Warren Cox, who catch specimens for Marino Life, a giant publicoquarium on tho Mississippi Gulf Coast.

Their hunting grounds are the fish-rich, warm and shallow waters of the Gulf of Mexico, where they prowl around in a 65-foot converted air-soa rescue craft with an 18-foot skiff bouncing along behind.

Shark taw fish and manta ray are the main drawing cards among the hundred species they collect, while an occasional porpoise, a mammal, adds a quarter of a ton to the haul. The two hunters claim the area provides the world's finest fishing.

In the hunt for porpoise and larger fish in deeper water a couple of extra hands come along to help handle the net, some 600 feet long, and coordinate the boat in an encircling maneuver os the net is dropped*

But the skiff and a smalfef net are the quantify producers*

The fish hunterf ore |mc-lured here*

<'' f

Kon Gotho is hoipod by Worron Cox in romoving tkindiving goar aflr untangling not from propoiior.

Goth* op*ns mouth of hark to display leoth

Tho 600-foot-long not U houlod In from torn of boot after unsuccessful drop for porpoise.

jt ' 'iifc

Tho hunters look at a monto ray, port of catch, in well of thoir largo boat

Hug* porpoise, weighing obout 600 pounds, is lifted off boot. Generally a captured porpoise mokes trip ashore on deck and is covered with wet blanket to keep it alive.*

Gathe corries sow fish ashore from boot, in bock.

This Week's PICTURE SHOW by AP Staff Photogropher Richard W. Tolbert

Tuesday, June 20, 1961THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE THIRTEENDesegregation Among Producers Of New Militancy

Tiny Whiz Kid Hs^py

With A Library Card

WEST NEW YORK. NJ. (AP) Florence Jacobs is the proud owner of public library card No.

Ihe card will enable her to pursuf* such favorite subjects as rocketry and the geography of outer space. It will bring her an endless supply of the long, tongue-twisting words that she likes to spell.

Florence is 2hi years old.

The brown-eyed. 39-pound bundle of answers applied for her card Monday, but it took a little doing to get it. Ldbrary regulations are that card holders must be at least seven years old.

But after a^ meeting with Florence, Mayor John J. Armellino ^ riiade an exception to the rule. Shes probably the youngest card holder in the countrr, the surprised mayor said.

Her mother, Marie Jacobs, said Florence already has read some 60 books through the seventh-g ade level. She learned the alphabet when she wag a year old and now spells more than 300 difficult words. Florence's father. Jerome, is a business consultant, tell her that words are

Kinlaw Eleded To Ass'n Post

Carl Kinlaw. Greenville life Ih-urance agent, was elected area vice president at the state convention last weekend'In Winston-Salem of the North Carolina Association of Life Underwriters.

Kinlaw, a past president of the Pitt County Association of Life Underwriters, attended the Winston-Salem session along with three more PC ALU delegatesM. Louis Collie and J. D. Wilson Jr. of Greenville and J. Paul Simpson of Williamston.

The Pitt County delegation reported to the convention an all-ume high of 50 members in the local association. A business meeting was held prior to attending the state convention and plans were made for the new year.

Wilson, newly-elected president of the PC ALU. appointed chan-man for the Pitt organization and it was agreed to hold meetings in alternate months.

Other officers elected at the convention included Russ Crowell of Fayetteville, president; Phil G Sawyer Jr., of Elizabeth City, vice president: and Ray King of Charlotte, secretary-trcasurer.

Carlyle Dunaway, general counsel for the National Association of Life Underwriters, was principal speaker at the convention. He out-r.ned laws and legislation affecting the life insurance bu.siness.

beautiful," said Mrs. Jacobs. I pronounce new words with %reat excitement. And Florence uses the dictionary to learn new ones.

Skeptical newsmen, attending the special card-granting ceremony, started questioning Florence.

What happened May 5, 1961? she was asked.

Alan Shepai'd Jr. was the first American to shoot into space. And that was a magnificent achievement, Florence replied.

What are the hazards in outer space for a spaceman?

Cosmic rays and ultraviolet radiation, chirped Florence, and you call a spaceman an astronaut.

She volunteered that rockets have several stages and are propelled by liquid, solid, exotic and metal fuels.

To cap her performance, she named the planets and their satellites and ticked off, in alphabetical order, all the 50 states in the United States,

Floi^ence then lettered her on a library card presented by Florence Osiensky, librarian, and strutted out the door, card in hand.

But one newsman had one more question to ask.

What do you want to be when you grow up? he shouted.

A mother. Florence called over her shoulder.

By JULES LOH

AMociated Press Staff Writer

Racial segregation is not one of the announced aims of any of the nations major political action groups in the conservative wdug.

Yet the militant white suprp-macist finds an area of agreement in many pronouncements of, say, the Birch Society. The Birchers, for their part, may find little to argue yith some key po-little to argue with some key pels ts.

Among the tensions giving :m-petus to political militancy today, desegregation is one. Communisms advances in the cold war is another.

On occasion, reactions overlap. Some segregationist action groups freely identify their opponents with the communist conspiracy. Militauit right-wing groups, while not concerned with integration as such, espouse states rights principles and opposition to federal intervention in that area tenets also, of activist pro-segre-gation groups.

For example. Birch leader Robert Welch insists his societys efforts to impeach Chief Justice Earl Warren is based on his attempt to change this (country) from a republic to a democracy, and we particularly stay clear of baging it on the May 17, 1954 segregation decision of the Supreme Court.

That's just one of about 20 different decisions, said Welch, "that helped to break down states rights.

By the same token, a tract printed in Greenwood, Miss., fiy the Association of Citizens Councils said the South has. been unfairly called undemocratic because it resisted the onward

CAGED FRIEND SBurt Lancaster is surrounded by birds on the set of Birdman of Alcatraz, in which he inacts Robert Stroud, convict who became a bird authority.

sweep of centralizing governmental trend alien to our federal republic. a"" broader base on which both groups stand, however, is their conception of the American way of life, which for many Southerners involves racial segregation in their bailiwicks.

Typical of this tendency is a Citizens Councils pamphlet cartoon which shows a Southerner sleeping while insects labeled "red termites eat away Jiis home. By the use of facts and truth. said the caption, we can appeal to all Southerners for support,

In Birmingham. Ala., recently, a group of Freedom Riders was greeted with the cry, You dirty Communists, why dont you go home to Russia?

Obviously communism, being cordially detested by most Americans, may serve as a handy term of incentive. But the Rev. Joseph Fitzpatrick, S. J., a Ford-ham University spciologist, suggests a deeper connection;

The 1954 Supreme Court decision shook the South violently. he says. The natural reaction was a desire to return to the old customs, the past.

Communisms aim is the direct opposite to wipe out the tranquility of the old ways, the past. So it became both natural and logical to some Southerners to regard integration as a part of a sinister Communist plot Throughout the South, there are more than 550 local groups dedicated to fighting integration, a smaller number than existed four or five years ago.

It seemed significant that it was made at ail.

Distribution of racist literature in the South likewise has diminished considerablythough it has by no means vanished.

A recent tract .of the Elmore County (Alabama) White Citizens Council attacks the ridiculous myth that the modern American Jew is a Whiteman.

Even in Mississippi there were attempts to put a brake of state financial support extended to Cit^ izens Councils.

The State Sovereignty Commission has funneled funds to the Citizens Councils at the rate of about $5,0(X) a month since last July. The conservative Jackson State Times has criticized the practice, and State Atty. Gen. Joseph Patterson moved at a recent commission meeting to stop the payments. The motion failed, but

The Jew has a colored background, the publication declares. He is a racial mongrel and not a Whiteman, and this fact explains why so-called American-Jews are very partial to Asiatic Communist Russia-

The council felt this basic information should clear up a lot of muddy thinking for a great

many American whitemen. However, the Alabama Association of Citizens Councils has disavowed any connection with the Elmoi'e jgroup and repudiated its anti-Semitic activities.

The Alabama Citizens Councils, pehhaps the best organized in the South, are affiliated with the Inter-State Citizens Councils of

America which advocate nonviolent resistance to Communist inspired integration.

Headquarters of the larger

group is in Jackson, Miss. There are no Southwide membership

statistics, but the Alabama group claims about 100,(X)0 members, Mississippi about 80,000. Only a small percentage, however, could be regarded as extreme militants.

Another group operating in Alabama is the Alabama Knights of the U.S. Ku Klux Klan Inc., an organization of undisclosed membership led by Robert M. Shelton, 31. of Tuscaloosa.

Besides fighting integration. Grand Wizard Shelton also wars against water fluoridation (A Communist plot to poison the American people) and mental health programs (they can perform an operation on you, give you the mentality of a 3-year-old. and teach you to be an Integra-tionist or anything else.

In the neighboring state of Georgia Is another vocal crusader dedicated to fighting the Communist conspiracy as manifested in Integration efforts.

He is Lester Maddox, a bespectacled, balding cafeteria proprietor who hesuds a group called Georgians Unwilling to Sorren-dcr-GUTS.

Maddox claims a following of about 1,000 and hopes to form a! nationwide organteation. Atlanta i police say about half the GUTS membership turns up at Georgia Klan rallies, though Maddox disclaims any association with the Klan.

At another point on the militant spectrum appears a second type of segregationist groupthe black supremacists.

Best organized among this group, and the (ly one of much significance, is the well-disciplined raciaJ-rellgious sect known as the Black Muslims. It preaches hatred of the white man, and adher

ence to the Moslem religion,

(True Moslems disassociate themselves from the sect, and point to a centuries old stand against racial discrimination as taught in the Koran).

Leader of the Black Muslims is an ascetic. 64-year-old. Georgia bom Negro named Elijah Poole. One day, said Poole, he met a man named -Fard Muhammad who revealed himself as Allah on Earth, and from that time on Poole dropped his slavemas-ter name and became Elijah Muhammad.

His group is based in Chicago and is reported to have more than 100,000 followers. The Muslims have a membership goal of one million by the end of this year, five million by 1964. Muhammad tells his followers

their ranks will swell as more and more black men (they do not use the term Negro) realize et-forts to integrate are a sham by blue;eyed devils (whites) con-spiriilg with so-called Negroes'* of the NAACP whose real aim ie to subjugate the block man.

He urges Muslims to "fight like hell with those who fight like hell against ypu, and the world of mankind will respect us as equals and white rule in the Unlted-States will be overthrown by 1970.

For all their inflammatcT speeches and publications, the Muslims have been strictly law abiding and insist on a rigid moral code for their members. For example: No smoking or drinking, modest dress, prayer five time a dav.

HEAVY HEADPIECE A Nigerian JuJe (black mgic) dancw sepporto a fonr*

foot-long bamboo tree trunk decorated with a variety of his apparatus. Two handles are tzad to the bottom of the log to ha can carry the weight of the leopard akia^baped headfear*

READY!

Newspaper Advertising Readers Are Ready To Buy!

Newspaper readers are attracted to your advertising because it Interests them. They are more apt to be live, *ready-to4)uy*' prospect! than ii tha case with readers and viewers of other advertising media.

Live prospects are easier to sell. They actually shop the neivipaper ads they want to be sold, and are looking for information to help make a buying decision. Take housewives, for example-research^ proves that 76% of them check the ads in the daily newspaper before making their main shopping trips of the week.

Its that kind of readiness on the part of newspaper readers that can

mean ready sales for you I

The Daily Reflector

Pitt Counts Home Newapapor

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C

Tuesday, June 20, 1001

Conservation Of Vital Top Soil Now Necessary

By ELMER BL.\XD Soil Conervatieii Aide

Soil erosion taken its U>U of top SO since early setUers cleared the first plot o ground in PiU Coun^.

Those pioneers found a rich top soil averaging nine inches in thickness.. Today, on many Pitt County fields, senior eVen all of the top soil is gori^

Where did it go? Most of it has been carried to the creeks, streams, Tar River and Pamlico

Sound. ^

Bald red hillsides and blowing dust storms are clear signs of ero-

Sion. The productive power of the soil has been lowered. But much of the damage caused by erosion is attributed to drainage ditches and our natural drainage channels.

Every farmer who has shoveled sediment out of a drainage ditch knows where that soil came from. He also knows how much it costs to clean out ditches.

Generally, the cost of having eroded top soil thrown out from a ditch bottom runs about 10 cents a running yard or about 50 cents a cubic yard. So erosion hurts the land it came frcnn and

again it has to be cleaned from drainage ditches.

Most Pitt Countians dej^nd on the remaining thin layer of top soil for three meals a day. So we must keep the topsoil in place. That is why Soil Conservation Districts blanket the Nation.

Each district has a conservation program to^it its local problems. Each distrilct uses a combination of local, state, and federal services to put its own program into effect on individual farms.

Pitt County is part of the Coastal Plain Soil Conservation District, organized in 1942 under North

Carolina law. The people organized it to control and prevent erosion. CMitrol floods, preserve wildlife, and protect the tax base. Arch J. Flanagan, Chairman; W. C. House; and J. B. Speight are members of the Pitt County Supervisor Board. They govern the District.

The Coastal Plain Soil Conserva-on District has prepared a district program. This document describes the conditions and the problems affecting limd-resources conservaUon in Pitt County. It states the districts soil and water conservation goals and tell what the district pr<H>oses to do to

meet them. ^

Landowners working with district supervisors make conservation plans for their farms. They receive help through the district from professional conservationists of the United States Department of Agricultures Soil Conservation Service.

Thes^ conservationists arc assigned lo assist the district and district cooiwrators through a signed agreement between SDA and the Soil Conservation District called a Memorandum of Understanding.*'

Soil Conservation Service technicians help district cooperators

to plan for the correct use of each acre of farm land within its capabilities and the .treatment of each acre of farm land in accordance with its needs for protection and improvement.

SCS technicians also help district cooperators carry out conservation practices which require skill beyond the experience of the individual farmer. They help on such practices as conservation crop rotations, cover cropping, crop residue use, strip cropping, contour farming and terracing. They also help on grassed waterways and field borders.

District coopcrators know erosion

goes on night and day during heavy rains and every wind storm. They plan to contnH erosion on every acre of land during all 12 months of the year. This is soil conservation at its best.

In The Services

Billy R. CuUifer. son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Cullifer of Fountain Route 1. has been i-omoted tfi private first class in Germany where he is a member of the; 35th Armor.

is visiting South Africa on a goodwill tour.

Claud A. Dennis Jr., aviation electronics technician airman, i USN, son of C. A. Dennis of 1002 W, Second St.. Ayden, has graduate* from the Aviation Elec-| tronlcs Technician School at the Naval Air Technical Training! Center, Memphis, Tenn. '

PFC Roger C. Tyndall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walton L. Tyndall. 1015 W. Fourth St.. Greenville, recently was named Soldier of the Month for the 4th Armored Divisions 1st Armored Rifle Battalion, 54th Infantry in Germany.

Walter E. Brooks, machinists mate second class. USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brooks of Grifton Route 2, is assigned to the destroyer SS Boyd, now undergoing overhaul at the Long Beach Naval Shipyard, Long Beach. Calif.

Sion in Okinawa where he was a member of a mortar platoon. His next assignment; a' member of the guard detachment at the Marine Barrack, Yellow Water,

Florida.

EROSION CONTROL AID . . . J. V. Taylor, who operate, a farm in the Grindlc Creek Watershed south of Bethel, uses contour rows in this ^y-bean field to help control soil erosion. Terraces were used as guides in laying off these .rows. (SCS Photo)___

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that we, the undersigned, and the L. A. Stroud Estate have disposed of our respective partnership Interests in the Home Furniture Stores of Greenville and Washington. North Carolina, and are no longer resp<Misible for the debts, obligations and liabilities incurred by the said partnership businesses (Mrs.) Maggie B. Stroud (Mrs.) Edna Stroud Spell Wachovia Bank & Trust Co Executor *

By J. Howard Moyt Trust Officer June 13-20-27 July 4

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Charlie Tyson, deceased, late of i*itt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of May, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said es^te will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 29th day of May. 1961. ANNIE D TYSON 915 Evans Street Oreenyille N. C.

Executrix of Charlie Tyson,

d0C/8tS(Ci May 30 June 6-13-20-27 July 4

land situate, lying and being In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the .west side of Clark Street between Twelfth and Thirteenth Streets, and beginning at a point In tlw west property line of Clark Street 92 feet southwardly from the northwest comer of the intersection of Clark and Thirteenth Streets, and running thence In a westwardly direction and parallel with Thirteenth Streets, 130 feet; thence northwardly and parallel with Clark Street, 36 feet, thence eastwardly and parallel with Thirteenth Street. 130 feet to the west property line of .Clark Street: thence southwardly with the we.^t property line of Clark Street- 36 feet to the beginning, and being lot No. 4 in Block^B of tfie Mrs. T. E. Hooker property Subdivision as shown>^ ma^of said snbdj-vlslwi and T. W.

Rivers, Engineers, recorded in Map Book at page , in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County. Also being the same property conveyed to James Yancey by deed dated November 1. 1952 and recorded in Book V-30 at pag 422 in the Office of the Register of Deeds, Pitt County, to which deed reference Is hereby made for a more complete and accurate description.

Purchaser will be required to deposit 10% of bid on day of sale pending confirmation.

This the 5th day of June, 19^. MILTON C. WILLIAMSON Substitute Trustee Milton C. Williamson, Atty.

P.O. Box 557, Greenville, N.O. June 6-13-20-27

Airman third dlass Ronnie Earl Boyd tabove), son of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper D. Boyd of Greenville Route 3, has completed his basic training at Lackland AFB. Texas and is scheduled to part for overseas assignment in Germany.

John W, Weaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Weaver of Roberson-ville, has been promoted to specialist four in Germany, where he is a member of the 51st Infantry.

WALK AND SWEE PJohn W. Rochon, employed by a cement step-making firm at Rochester, N.Y., has a job that keeps him stepping along. With Spring cleaning in full vogue, it would appear be has plenty of broom work ahead of him on the finished products.

Recruit Stanley D. Peadcn I above) of 1408 Polk Ave Greenville, is undergoing basic combat training withX the 2nd Training Regiment of the U. S. Army Training Center, Infantry, at Fort Jackson. S- C-

PFC Bobby S. Skinner, whose wife, Gwendolyn, lives on Walston-burg Route 1. is a radio repairman with the 51st Infantry in Germany. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Skinner of Ayden Route 1-

Staff Sergeant Ray P. Overton, son of Mrs. Ruth W. Overton of 2305 Deal Place Greenville, is now a member of the 61st Artillery. a Nike-Hercules missile unit on Okinawa.

Private first class John W. Wilson, USMC, son of Mr. John W-Wilson Sr., of 1405 Ragsdale Road, j Greenville, has completed a tour ' of duty mith the 3rd Marine Divi-

Staff Sergeant John R. Cox, USMC. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wey B. Cox of Greenville Route 3, is .serving with a marine company from Camp Lejeune. N. C. that

SIGN AGREEMENTS

PARIS (AP) Premier Michel Dcbre and Mokhtar Ould Daddah, premier of Mauritania, Monday signed agreements pledging Prance to continue economic, financial and technical aid to the new West African nation.

Private Christopher C. Henderson Jr. (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Henderson of Greenville, is undergoing basic training at Fort Jackson, S. C. as the first phase of six months active duty training with the U. S. Army and part of the obligaUon incurred upon enlisting in the Army National Guard. His National Guard unit is Battery B, 252 Artillery, in Greenville.

Makeshift Pole Caught The Fish

CASPER. Wyo. (AP) Bill Joinea forgot his fishing rod when he joined Tom Cooper on a fishing trip on the North Platte River. He rigged a pole from a length of driftwood and a piece of baling wire;

Joines caught four husky trout. Cooper, equipped with the latest gear, caught none. \

EXECUTRIX NOTICE The undersigned having qualified as executrix of the estate of Earl P. Windley, deceased, of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 28th of May. 1962. All persons Indebted to same estate please make payment.

This the 29th of May, 1961. MATTIE H. WINDLEY Executrix of the estate of Earl P. Windley May 30 June 6-13-20-27 July 4

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND BY TRUSTEE Under and by virtue of power of sale contained In that certain deed of trust executed by James Yancey and wife, Mary Lee Yancey, to J. H, Waldrop, Trustee, on che 22nd day of March, 1960, appearing of record In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book Q-31 at page 238, default having been made in the indebtedness secured therein, the undersigned substitute Trustee will offer for sale and sell at public! auction for cash before the courthouse door ,ln Greenville, Pitt County. Cfctfolina, on Sat

urday, Jiify fi, ISEI at 12 noon the following described lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina: That certain lot or parcel of

MONEY FOR HOME REPAIRS?

Whatever the reason, youll find Commercial Credit Plan* a convenient place to borrow. Rates are reasonable, too. Call on us for fast, friendly service.

HOW MUCH DO YOU NEEDF

Cash You Got

Monthly Paymonts for

24 Mo.

18 Mo.

12 Mo.

1 160 S50 1200

$26.33

57.24

$33.97

73.82

1 14-51 49.34 107.21

COMMERCIAL CREDIT PLAN

A service offered by Commercial Credit Corporation

205 Evans St.

Pt 8-2139

Galaxie styling is inspiring more admiration (and imitation) than any other car on the toad!

LONG DISTANCE?

h.0 s Inor

Th ia the kx)k that etarted with Thunderbird aired the Galaxie--and quickly became the styling aucceae of the Shttiei^

Many cara have tried to copy it. No car haa uoceeded. Incomiwurably beautiful, the 1961 Galaxie maintains its distinctionas originals always <k>.

Styling is only part of Galaxiea distinction: this is the car thats beautifully built to take care of itself. The *61 Ford goes 30,000 miles between chassis lubrications . . . 4,(X)0 miles between ofl changes. Brakes adjust automati-

cally. The muffler is built to last thiw tim as long as ordinary ones. The body is speciallv treated to resist rust and corrosion. The finish never needs waxing.

Wouldnt it make sense to STOP spending * money on an old car that can never do for you what a new Ford can do?

SWAP right now while your Ford Dealers sales are boomingand the swapping ia eaer than its ever been before.

SAVE with the Ford that makM saving fun!

'fono (MVlStON

Today is the day to STOP... SWAP... SAVESee Your Ford Dealer And Start Enjoying The Savings, Of A 61 Ford

Long Distance can locate most anyonenywhift.

Yourc"'ncver really away from friends, family oc loved ones ,.. not with Long Distance so handy, so fast and so reasonable in cost, (Rates are even lower whCfi you call station-to-station.)

Call that someone youre thinking of today! Its lo modi funand so much better than nssingt worrying or wonderingl

Tueaday, June 20, 1961

The proportion o American high school students studying Latin has! r*sen in the last decade. It is second only to Spanish.

Buiineaa Opportunity

BoeU and Equipment

reliable man ok woman

to own and operate profitable vending machines In this area. Other areas available. Must have 12 hours week spare time and |8y5 cash. Income begins immediately Part time to $120 week, lull time more. Reply giving brief! history and phone number Master DlstrllMitlng Co., 1214 Elisabeth Ave., Charlotte 4, N C.

and Equipment

When you go pishing, fish

with crickets, blood worms and red wlgglers at Savage Cricket Farm. H. T. Savage, owner and nianager, on ParmvUle Hwy., % n-ile west of Moose Club. 24 hour service. Phone PL 2-6488.

BOAT SALE

FIBERGLASS RUNABOUTS AND FISHING SKIFFS AT BELOW WHOLESALE PRICES. All firat line new boati ready to go.

16 foot Runabout, reg. price

$995, price now .......... $648

15 foot Runabout, reg. price

$595, price now .......... $395

14 foot Fishing Skiff, reg. price

$298, price now ...... $199.95

We also sell trailers and can arrange financing. Open Monday through Saturday. Sundays by appointment.

' Carolina Fiberglass Products Company 510 East Jones Street Wilson, North Carolina Telephone 243-3964 or 237-2426

Expert Service

TELEVISION VIEWEIIS. LET ter faetary traimd |i

III* isnrios 0 jtnr

TV. RaiUo. and Hi-Fi. AppUaaea Mart Gift Shop. 310 Bvaaa ft Phone PL a-OOML

IINY 008T, TKRRIFIO RB-mlui Xliat'a what The Oaili Raflactor Clsaslflad ads stand tor

GIVE YOUR FLOORS THE Beauty Treatment for summer I See us for floor covering, floor sanding and cabinet tops. Pitt Tile Co., 915 Dickinson Ave.. Phone PL 2-4998.

THROUGH THE COLUMNS OF elaaalfled adverttsament you get the tMst resulta. Dial PL S-S10S

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 (comer 9th and Evans St.)

Expart Swrvica

PICK UP TOUR imONB AND al PL t-tlM and aak far want

ada Tour ad will work for you aD day loi.

MOVING!

ABC MOVING A STORAGE Aft. North Amerienn Van I tnna *nHave The Modem Way* Phono PL t-45M

WE ARE SINCERE WHEN WE say Service is our Business. See us regularly for Texaco Products. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office).

Female Help Wanted

SECRETARY WANTED FOR general office work. Typing and shorthand required. Nice salary. Call PL 2-4911 for interview. Economy Homes Co.

Female Halp V/anted

TWO . WAITRESSES WANTED, 20-30 years of age. Experience not necessary. Apply C & V Rtsr taurant, ill E. Fifth St., between 3 and 5 p.ni.

LADIES ~ ARE YOU IN NEED of more money? Serve your neighbors during convenient hours as an Avon Representative. Open territories in Bell Arthur, Mea-dowbrook. Grove Village, Pactol-us, Grifton, Marlboro and Congle-ton, write Mrs. Annie O, Latham, PO. Box 681, Greenville.

^ VP n Mppy

i I.

\ C_______

yaeowM youPi^iP>vu

AUUf MV

MV wwAf

Mf ALWT WNV PW THN< 0$

mw WA5 A emptp,

MIN;?

WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE. . .

If you would enjoy working 3 or 4 hours a day calling regularly each month on a group of Studio Olrl Cosmetic clients on a route to be established in and around Greenville, and are willing to make light deliveries, etc., write to STUDIO GIRL COSMETICS, Dept. JD-32,*Glendale, Calif. Route will pay up to $5 per hour.

Male Help Wanted

REPRESENTATIVE FOR ONE of the fastest growing Shell Homes Company in North Carolina. Excellent opportunity and big pay. Call PL 2-4911 or apply at 606 Albemarle Ave., Economy Homes Co.

PAINTERS NONE OTHER than First Class need apply. Whitley Paint Co.

Man Wanted

High school gradate to train ai clerk in hardware store preliminary to office position. Mnai be able to type well and figure accurately. Full time permanent applicant only. Write P. O, Box 443, Greenville, for appointment.

ENERGETIC YOUNG MAN. VET-eran or draft exempt, for office position. Permanent position. Experience prefen-ed, but high school graduate of commercial course acceptable. Good fringe benefits-Excellent opfportunity for right man. Write full particulars to P. O. Box 683, Kinston, N.C.

For Sala

Real Estate For Rent

Real Estate For Salo

RIVER SHORE LOTS FOR SALE.

High dry with sandy shore, good fishing, bathing. Terms, write E. 8. Jefferson, P.O. Box 198, Bel-htven. N C. or call WhltehaU 1-SS66 evenings or before 8:80 sjn.

BOUSES, APARTMENTS.

rooms and business property foi rent. Contact Grier Rental Agency Office located In'Room fi, Rivers Building, 209 Evans Street, which is upstairs over Chamber ot Commerce. Telephone PL 2-6700 Cloced OD Wednesday sftemooos.

NEW 3 BEDROOM HOUSE. 54 baths, large Uvlng room. Kitchen with plenty of cabinet space. Dinette add cntrsl heating * system R. R Hs;U and Son, Phone PL 2-7028.

THREE BEDROOM HOME. DIN-ing room, kitchen, living room, breezeway, garage and front porch, Forced air hestt. Beautifully shrubbed. FHA financed for 30 years at 5^ per cent Interest. Only $550 down payment required. See or call Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden.

HOME HEATING

Complete air - condltioalnf sad heating ayatema We ssake com-piste InstallatiODs is new or exist-lag homes. Low monthly terms with no down pajrment necosssiy GENERAL HEATING A AIR CONDiriONINO GO.

W. ith St. Ext Phone PL 2-9M)

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.

TWO NICE COLORED HOUSES on Washington St., and one white house on Cotanche St. See J.B. Smith, Jr., Lee Building.

Have You Seen The

Rain Train

Call for a demonstration in yoqr yard today!

Hendrix-Barnhill

PL 2-4122

FOR SALE A brick veneer house with three bedrooms, living room, kitchen, carport and front porch. Located on Crockett Dr., Harrington - Williarai subdivislea. Call PL 2-6144.

RENT REDUCED - LARGE house. $28 monthly. Smaller house, $25 monthly. Located in Mill Village. Apply at Carolina Grill. -

UNFURNISHED TWO BED-room apartment. Located adjacent to college.. Completely private and In excellent condition. $50 a month. Call PL 2-2219.

THREE BEDROOM BRICK VE-neer house, carport, screened porch. Outside storage. 2318 DotJ Place. Call PL 2-2777.

PEANUT HULLS FOR IfULCH Big bag. $.50 Keel Peanut Co.. Memorial Dr.. Oreenrills

SIX ROOM HOUSE. 3^ MILES Greenville, has bath, hot and cold water. Piped for automatic washer. Newly painted. Call PL 2-3179

FOR SALE BY OWNER Modern 3 bedroom home, located in Ayden. Commuting distance from Greenville. Carpet, double corner lot, V baths, forced air heat. ExceUent neighborhood. Priced to sell. CaU PL* 6-6341.

1960 KELVINATOR RANGE, FUL-ly equipped Including automata Ic timer. Only 7 months old. Standard size. Call PL 2-5216 after 6 p.m.

THREE ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment in Meadowbrook. Private front and back entrances. $30 monthly. CaU PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.

NICE ROMES SMALL OA large, city or suburban: ai^n scxme farms. Cash or tOTms. Wa buy or sell. If its real eetats, ass J. Hicks Corey Agency, Qrstt-viUt. N.C. Phone PL 8-a61S.

USED DESKS, CHAIRS, TYPE-writers, adding machines, files, $25 up. Taff Office Equipment Co., 214 E. Fifth St.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE. UN-furnished, $75 per month. Located in college area. East 4th and BUtmore St. CaU Globe Hardware

Co.

One week onlyfamous Nutrona Hog Supplement at $5.40 cwt in

For Rent or Sal

ton lots. Customatlc mixing. BulklAT ATLANTIC

Beach, two blocks from Amusement Center, \'z block from ocean. Accommodating families and housepartles. For early bookings, call E. K. Fisher, PL 2-2676.

Feed Service.

AYDEN MOBILE MILLING PL 2-627P

LAWN MOW!

IM hp CItateB qnlek startiiit engiaea a t2 HMwer. Wc

aervicc, aell and trade mewen.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

nipmeat Oa

house at'Atlantic Beach. Call PL 8-1436.

ONE FIVE ROOM DUPLEX apartment, SOI Maple St. Ava-able now. Call J.A. Collins. Sr. I Phone 6-6461, Ayden, or Roscoe :King, First Federal Savings and Loan Association, Greenville.

C. L. LUPTON CO.

*Tev Ceafert la Onr Bastaees __ Phene PL t-tm

ATTENTION ^CARPENTERS,! Awnliifa, aluBBuai or eanvas sub-contractors, .sheet rock ex- itorm arladows and doors. Jalou

perts and electricians. We need two crews for immediate employment. Only* men with proven ability need apply. Call John Kennedy, 752-4197, Star Homes, Inc.

Help Wanted Male-Female

WANTED

Man or Woman with Car or Boy* or Girl* with Bike* living in or around Farmville to handle Daily Reflector Routes in Farmville. Apply at Farmville Bus Station or call PL 2-6166 in Greenville.

les and screens, vusetlan Minds re-eorded and taped, porch inclosures, paints and hardware, roeiing and siding materisls.

ITS SPRINGTIME AT DRUM'S . Hatchery. Feed It Seed Store Baby chicks, turkey poults feeds, seeds, Gower and vegetaMe plants, bulbs, insecticides, fertilizers, also gardening tools. Plenty of free parking.

THOROUGHBRED PEKINESE female puppies. Call PL 2-3429.

4 ROOM UPSTAIRS UNFURN-Ished apartment. Private entrance. $30 monthly. Call PL 8-1891.

SIX ROOM DUPLEX APART ment, one block from Third St. School. Piped for auUwnatic washer, Yard fenced. Also one 3 room apartment. Heat and water fur-nished. Phone PL 2-4293.

Wanted To Rent

Trucks For Rent

TARHEEL TRUCK KENTAL8 At Texaco Station near hocidtal. Call Vince Howell. PL S-4470 or PL 2-4490 at night.

Claaaified Diaplay

Carolina Dry Clehaert Inc.

Taat Benriee Pot Tour Every aeanlng Need** Pieknp and Delivery SOTvlet 111 W. Itth St. PL 2-2276

UNFURNISHED HOUSE SUIT-able for family of six. Childrens age^, 11, 8, 7, and 2. Moving to Greenville July 1. Write: Dr. John Futrell. 1208 Westridge Rd.. Greensboro, N.C.

BACHELOR APARTMENT, nicely furnished. Private en-

MUFFLER AND TAIL PIPES TO fit all. cars. Limited time only trance.' Call PL 8-1W5 price. Home and Auto Supply,

122 West Fifth St.

Real Estate For Sale

CLIFF Says;

For all your electrical, plumbing, painting suppplies, and the other items you need to do the odd Job around the house, shop at Edwards.

THREE BEDROOM BRICK house, living room, dining room, kitchen and den. 1.^ baths. Rea-i sonably priced. Call PL 2-5312.

Classified Display

START EARLY SPRAY NOW!

Peean trees, lawns, llewera shmbs, ornamentals, pack-housea for tobceo moth roaches, water bngs, ants. Oearanteed termite eontroi sute lioense PFW143.

For Completa Pest Control, Ivey Coward Inc.

PL 2-299$

Work Wanted

COLLEGE STUDENT DESIRES job on Saturday year round. For reference, call PL 6-8947, Ayden.

A'lTENTIONrWE'FINISir*/VUTO Interiors, furniture. Any surface now refinished to new lustre with amazing Vel Kote. Auto interiors and seats our specialty. <!:all PL 8-2546.

GARRIS SUPPLYFURNITDRl and sppliancea i$5 DlcUMon Ave. Phons PL 1-122$. Ws bay.

Mil and trade new and esed furniture and sppUaaoM.

WE HAVE SOMETHING VERY fine for vinyl and other floors called Seal Gloss acrylic finish. Belk-Tylers.

NEW ADDmONB, RJBIODHi-lag, repairs of all Mads la gea-eral earpentry work. All work guaranteed. CaU PL 2-572Q. A.0 Jaeksoa Jr.

For Sal#

FOREHANDS AMOCO SERVICE Station, West End Circle. Reason for selling: other business interests. .Call PL 2-7063.

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

3 Insertions .... $ 2.25

6 Insertions ............. $ 3.75

One Month ..... $14.00

DISPLAY WANT ADS ^$1.25 per column inch per insertion)

1 Week .................. $ 6.75

I Month ..............'... $23.00

(Above rates for more than one insertion apply to ads running on consecutive days.)

DEADLINE

No new ads. kills or corrections accepted after 3 p. m. the day before publication.

ERRORS-OMISSIONS The Daily Reflector will be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement In these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected, bjj i| make-good Insertion. 'The publlsn-er reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.

SAVE MONEY^r-

Order your ad to run six times; the cost is less per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

DUMONT CONSOLE HI-FI SET, French F>rovincial styling. Like new. With 40 watt, amplifier, $125. Come, listen and youll buy it. PL 2-2937, after 6 p.m.

VACUUM CLEANERS! GE CAN-ister, all attachments, $15; Electrolux, Hoover and many others, $20. Fully guaranteed one year, parts and labor. Free delivery, within 25 miles. Call day or night, PL 8-1461.

Autos For Sale

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; Residence, PL 2-5859.

KENS

New and Used Fumitnr* 963 Diektnson Ava.

PL 2-5683

Termite Control

Qualify your house now for our $5,000.00 insured repair warranty. Inspections Free, Terms if desired.

Ivey Coward Inc.

PL 2-3996 Day ot Night

Household Suppliet

CARPETS COME CLEAN QUICK-ly when Blue Lustre is applied with the FREE USE shampoo-er. Belk-Tyler's.

Lost and Found

LOST; A GOLD MILBER MANS

wristwatch in the vicinity of Guy Smiths Stadium. Reward offered. Call PL 2-3256.

Money to Loan

$a$-$690 OR MORI -r PURNI-ture. Auto, Signature. N C. Finance Corporation, 121 West 4th Street. Phone 75 S-llU

Auto Loans

Atlantic Discount

West End Circle <

> QUICK LOANS Need quick cash? Contact Security Loan Corp., snpervleed by N. C. State Banking Conamission, 115 Dickinson Ave Greenville. Phone PL 2-3660.

Real Estate For Rant

HOUSETRAILER AT ATLANTIC Beach. Rent by day. weekend, or month. Call PL 2-6440.

BEDROOM TO SLEEP 2 tO 3 men. Call PL 8-1477 day, night PL 2-5733. I

Peel-proof, rume-proor, stajn-proof, mildew resistant, built-in primer. Government tested. C. L. Lupton Co. Your Comfort Is Onr Business

W. 5th St. Ext. PL 2-2235

Tha Anchor Automatic Tobacco Curer Series (MT* 90g Worlds finest cerer. Most ceonomieal, moot eonven-lent, moat durable, eafest Bnmc No. 2 fael elL No amoked toba coo.

FREE eeaaons trial with ao money down. AbeMute uat-lafacUon guaranteed er , .

NO SALE

Two fals to pay. Cocne, eaO or write for demonetration.

R. A. Fountahi & Sons Dealers and DielrilNitOTS

Tel. Sherwood 9-3281 Fountain, N. C.

IRRIGATION

EQUIPMENT

R a i n b i r d Sprinklart, Carlon Pipa, Aluminum Tubing, Berkley Pumps, Continental Engines or Tractor P. T. O. Pumps. We Are Specialists' In Any Type Irrigation Problems You Hava. Estimates Without Obligation.

Hendrix-Barnhill

2SN Dickinson Ava.

PL 2-4122

AUTO SIGNATURE HOME IMPROVEMENT

WACHOVIA

BANK AND TRUST COMPANY TIME PAYMENT DEPARTMENT

HOURS 9 TO S

Main Office West FUth A Washington Sta

West End Office

1610 Dickinson Avenas

Evans Street Office 417 South Evens Street

Meadowbrook Offlaa 110# North Gi

Dickinson Awa. Offlaa Comer Dicklneea Av

PHI Stress

page sixteenTHE DAILY REFXECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C

aesdar* *0

Stock And Market Rports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDAi ~ Am Tob

H6g pnces mosstly 25 hiRber, Tops 0 17*18 Kinston. New Bern. Benson. Mount Olive. Newton Grove,

N*-buntsi 16.75-18 Wilson; 17.25 -17.75 Rockv Mount; 17-17.50 Bethel Murfreesboro, Spring Hope;

16 75 - 17 50 Smithiield. Dunn;

16.75-17 Pembroke; 17.75 Clinton. Fayetteville. Elizabethtown; 17.50 Rich Square. Tarboro. Enfield,

86 87* Radio Corp

Atch T&SP ..........25=Si 25^4 Rep Stl .

AU Coast Une ........414 414ReynoIdLs Tob

.\tl Refining ......... 534 534jSeabd Airl

Nat Dairy Pd ........64 8

Nat Distillers .........284 284

NY Central ...........174 174

Norf & West ..........107 1074

No Am Avia .......454 454

No Pacific ...........-424 434

Ohio Oil ..............424 424

Param Piet .....724^744

Pcpsi-Cola ............534^

Phillips Petr .........574 594

Pure Oil ............. 38 374

..57 574

604

Avco Cp Bendix Coi*p Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Go Borg-Warner Burl Ind

404 414

_ 184 18*2

Scoand'Neck, Greensboro; 17.25.Burroughs Corp ......294 ^4

Albertson, Goldsboro; 17 Ser Cannon MiUs .........694 .0

20*4 204 i Sears Roebuck 594 61*41 Sou Railway 1.5*4 1541 Sperry'Corp

444 454;.Std Brands .. .60* i2 Std Oil Calif Std O NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc

16 75 Castle Ceianese Corp Champion P&F

Cty. ULington;

Hayne-r - .

WiLson cash cattle P r i c e s. ^ c^>'sier steady: steers and heifers, choice 21 75-23.75. good 20.25*22.2a. Standards 16.75-19 75: beef cow s 14^

IT. hea\*y cutters 13 50 - 15 50; lightweight bulls 13 - 15, heavT weight bulls 16-18.

............85^4 864

Corn! Credit ....----*43 434

Con Ed ...............764 77

Curtiss Wrt ...........17i 18

Dan Riv Mills .......13"* 134

Douglas Aire ....... 314 322

Dow Chem ..... 79* 80

East Airl

To Attend 4-H Regional Camp

Henry Mills of the Grimesland 4-H Club will attend the Regional 4-H Camp in Washington. D. C.

He i^ one of eight delegates from

85-1 North Carolina scheduled to make the trip. y

Mills was selected as one of eight outstanding 4-Hers in North Carolina selected to attend the 10-day meet, according to J M. Goode, Pitt County Negro Agri: cultural Agent. -The camp will start August 7, he noted.

Gen Elec Gen Foods

.80

R.\LEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) -North Carolina egg markets steady to firm. Supplies barely Ford Motor

adequate to short, demand good.

Pnces paid producers for clean.

unsized eggs, delivered ne^arby - ,

grading stations on a grade-yield r p gji,

basis, cases exchanged: Grade A .........

large, whites 314 to 324; 25

iu' ^ oSf orlorp ...........

184 to 0.

.384 ^394 Union Bag .314 314 Union Pac 44*2 . 45** United Airlines United Aircr United Fruit

US Rubber ......... 574

US S ................81*4

Va-Caro Chera ........34

Va El A Pow .......564

W Va PAP ...........35

.........34

.........424

134

314

.......79* . .

25 25 Western Md

105 4 107 2 West Union

..... 86 87 Westing El

634 C4 Winn-Dixie

80 4 * Woolworth

.........434

..........35

.....764

Gen Mot 45 454 Zenith Rad

.164 167

24*

.384 39_

_ Int Paper ............304 30*

NEW YORK (AP) - The . ......

itit-kM made a subsiantlal edov-iKw^ .......

ery early ihia afteraooa but i 5?,||

IM was very Qutet. !{,Uani P 48.

.544

Higher Prices For Furniture

. !L(Oriuara r ...........

The Associated Press average 71,

of 60 stocks at noon was up 1-30^^ j 274

a J J /4i ^ y f*-n 1 c> nr 1 QA

4841 CHICAGO (AP>There is bad 7news for the consumer at the In-272 S t e r n a t i 0 n a 1 Home Furnish-

HENRY MILLS

Goode noted the selection was

WET SUNDAY Philadelphia citizens have approved hqucr

sales on Sunday, ending one of the old blue laws which the city and its hotel owmers claimed cost millions of dollars annually In convention busines.s. Mrs. Eda Weiler, 99-year-old resident of the Bellevue Stratford Hotel, takes the first legal drink to be served on a Sunday in a Philadelphia hotel. At left is Susan OBrien who is only 21. (AP Wirephoto)

Adlai Moves On To His Last Stop

President Skips Press Club Party

'"4 ,-;*

WASHINGTON,'^(AP) - President Kennedy stayed home'* to nurse his back injury Monday night while "Mrs. Kennedy filled in for him at a bahquet^-date with women rcportehs.

The back strain that caused

House Applads Work Toward Small Loan, Bill

- RALEIGH (API ^ The i^use broke into applauite Monday night after a legislator praised Wayne Rep. Roland Braswell for his work in behalf of small loan legislation which was enacted Friday.

Rep. W. C. Harris of Wake,

who favored lower smaJP loan rates than Braswell, said, If it were not for him, we might not have a small loans bill.

Sen. Jennings King of Scotland led the Senate fight for rates than those proposed in Braswell's bill. The lower rates were enacted.

Harris* said Braswell had done intensive work in gathering infor-look to the future rather than to ^

seek punishment of Cuba or other added. Information is what

! Kennedy to miss the tnnual ban-iquet of the. Womens Naonal Press Club also contributed to cancelling his scheduled flight to Hawaii nekt week.

Both dates were called off Monday. The White House said Ktn-nedy's recuperation had advanced to a stage where he did not want io risk aggravating the condition.

The same explanation was given a week ago when Keionedy skipped a speaking engagement before the U.S. Conference ol Mayors.

Every day since then, White House physician Dr. Jsnet Tra-vell has been described as satisfied with Kennedys progress.

At Monday nights banquet, Mrs. Kennedy took all the song and satire, including digs at herself and her husband, with apparent good humor. At the end of the evening, she gave a little talk, voicing regrets on behalf of her husband that he couldnt be there.

Kennedy had said he would attend the Governors Cwiiwence in Honolulu and deliver a speech next Tuesday unless prevented by other business. White House news secretary * Pierre Salinger said only that it was felt he should not make a trip at this time.

Vice President Lyndon B, Johnson will substitute for Kennedy at the Governors Conference.

01 w SIOCKS lUAun 27*4 Z*4iternatonal Home Furnish-i *Jooue uit* rircwuu onrro Ecuador (AP) Adlai

at 244.60 with industmls up l-^.lMotoroIa .............85 86 imgs Market-prices are going up.|based on 4-H achievements, proj- ^ today to

' rails up .70 and utilities up 60. ^ ..........774' 764 Wholesale buyers looking over,ect work and leadership The'E* Stove^on ^ves on^^ to

Key stocks advanced from fractions to 1 or 2 points.

Motors, steels, rails, utilities, rubbers, oils, chemicals, eiectri-l cal equipments and tobaccos were I among the gainers Nonferrousj metals, aircrafts, drugs and build-1 ing materials were mixed. Elec-! tromcs regained some lost j ground.

Bill Killed To Enlarge House

Grimesland 4-H'er was selected in

...... ... --- I960 as State Champion in Tractor

pect a 3 to 5 per cent price jump | Maintenance, the county agent ex-w'ithin the next month or six plained, saying as a result of this.

the new fall lines at the week-long market are being told to ex

weeks.

Leaders in the

home furnish

Mills has been selected as maintenance man at the 4-H Camp at

ing field attribute the pnce in- Swansboro this month

crease to the rising cost of raw materials. At a news conference

Bogota, last stop on his South American tour, for talks with Colombian President Alberto Lleras Camargo on hemisphere defense against communism and other an-ti-Democratic movements.

President Kennedys touring representative lias been copcen-

A 4-H member for anie years j preparation for

maienais. av a ^as served as president of I economic and social

hU local elub_ for, one .year, and Ser^^fiUrruw bmLTras

giouuu. j - Monay on tne nome rurm^n- jocal club for one .vear. and

American Telephone recovered. APi-The Houe to-l^^ss Market pr^pects for 196L^.y.g.pj.esident for two years. Mills,

about 2 points of wide RALEIGH af a bill ^laurice Hill, president ol^ graduated from Pitt County

Eastman Kodak and DU Pont add- Jiay y, Co.. Drexel. draining School this year, also

d about 2 apiece. t increa^rm^^ t i k as president of the Student

Zenith advanced around 4. samtm ^ -Sharp inheases m lumber councU.

U.S. Steel came back more than House from prices and the cost of other nec-

a point. Jones & Laughlin added <>* Senate irom au lo ou. tssary raw materials is causing

conference in Uruguay, but Lleras is understood to have a plan for

countries for past actions.

In Quito government leaders outlined for Stevenson a comprehensive plan to improve Ecuadors living conditions and indicated they need immediate foreign credits of more than $180 million.

Maxwell Taylor Considered For Kennedy Staff

NEW YORK (AP) - President' Kennedy is seriously considering the appointment of Gen. Maxw^ell.

io - r D. Taylor as White House mili-i

political action which he has al- tary adviser, the New York Times

we all need before we make up! our minds to vote. If we take, the information he gives' and ar-i rive at a different conclusion, i that is not a criticism of him."

The House,** he said, ought to appreciate the contribution he made. '

Meadowbrook

ENDS TONIGHT

gnaLOLLOBRGDA anthonyFRANCIOSA ERNEST BORGNNE World

said today, and announcement ofj the appointment is expected this

close to a point while Bethlehem was firm.

Chrj-sler was up more tlian a

point.

Union Carbide, Merck. American Smelting and Phelps Dodge took fractional losses

e from 50 to 60. tssary raw materials is causing' According to Goode, attending j*eady visited. Stevenson fc McLaughlin of Ire- manufacturers to boost the price the regional camp is one of the | governmentleaders all cool the motion to table qj- furniture and other hard highest honors that can come to v,ard any joint action against ?r remarking that it'goods p 4-H'er. del Castros Cuban regime. 1

Rep. John McLaughlin of Iredell made

the bill after _ ____

would have given his county two, -j- Tisdall. president of the; representatives instead of one. jshaw Manufacturing Co.. Char-

Mrs, Caroline Clark

"If two cant get any more herejlotte. N.C., said new wage stan-;

UR iiittuuuiu iu*s>co>. than one has. then they dontjdards is re a contributing i_ DuvVkAm

The Dow Jones industrial aver- need any more." he commented, j tor to the predicted pnce nse. iLieS in

... ....... *. .... : o- coc c: t:.___i. txr.... ^ woe. TKo tan mpn fiJZTPPd that 1

age at noon was up 5.97 at 686 65 Corporate bonds declined. U.S. government bonds were unchanged to slightly higher.

.r .m'l Mrs. Ca.o.ine B. C.ar. 69. d.ed uo maid points in iis favor; that ?rovemt in salesJjutjhied away Wednesday

NEW YORK (AP) 1 pjn.

atocks:

Prev.

Oo*e

Allied Ch .......... 614 614 apportiorament

Am Can Co ...........40, 414 ests of medium-sized counties.

the U.S. Supreme Court, now from predicting a boom, studying a Tennessee reapportion- Rs been a strange spring, ment case, might eventually order said Hill. There has ^en more

ment case, migni eveniuaiiy wuci oau aaaas. funerai service.^ wiu oe iiuui

reapporuonment ol the legislature)optimism and less order-placing;Methodist Church of V. ^hat would be more in line with;by buyers than at any Ptet^usWednesday, 4 p.m. Th eNoon population: and that the present lime. Nevertheless, i pastor. Rev, G. W. Myers, w

4 614 apportiorsment hurts the inter- good but not a record ..business (^jjjviaite. Interment will folk ) 414 psu of medium-sized counties. year." iHp woodlawn Cemetery

Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel & Tel

ColoreJ News

264 27 Wooten pointed out that TyrrelU ~ ,

-174 174 County, wito 4.5^ residents, has Puneral Wednesday

115 116* one representative, as has "med-

iium-sized" Wayne, _ ^,th 82.059-

isenatonal districts, he said, range

jin .size from 8.602 to 5^,000.

His bill, if approved by both

For Claude Turner

The Junior Usher Board of Mt. houses and by a vote of the peo-Calvary FWB Church will meet pie. would haje given CJuiltord, lonight at 7:30 at the church,

FARMVILLE Claude Turner, 77. died at his home here Monday night following a lengthy ill-nes. Funeral services will be

Mecklenburg, Buncombe and Gas-:conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m.

_ ,ton two senators each. It would !f:om the Marlboro Free Will Bap-

Mr. Gerald H Jenkins, 300 Na.sh have given seven representatives Itist Church bf his pastor, the St is a patient in Pitt Memorial to Guilford and Mecklenburg, five]Rev. Sam Kennedy, assisted by

Hospital.

Engagement Announced

to Forsyth and Wake and made the Rev. W. L. Poythress of Wil-several other changes in delega-[son. interment will follow in lions and the aligranent of sena-.Hollywood Cemetery here, torial districts. The body will be taken from

Farmville Puneral Home to the church one hour prior to services. Mr. Turner, a lifelong resident - - , I T . I of the Farmville community, was

From Yale Univ. a retired farmer. He was a member of Marlboro Free Will Baptist

Receives Degree

ready broached to the United

States and other countries.

In the nine countries he has al-jweek. ,

According to Goode, attending ready visited. Stevenson found ^ Washington dispatch to the;

1 _n 1 newspaper said the appointment'

mu ------ would, in effect, revive the postj

del Castros Cuban regime. Mct of personal chief of staff to the

of them insisted that all hemis-; commander in chief. This post

phere political problems should j originally held by Fleet Adm. i

be deferred until after the eco-iwiUiam D. Leahy under -Presi-^ nomic conference, scheduled for ^ dents Franklin D. Roosevelt and' July 15 at Punta del Este. Harry S. Truman.

Th Colombian plan in aaj^ Taylor. 59, waa caUed t. Waah-^

ington after the unsuccessful Cuban invasion to conduct an inquiry for Kennedy into the na-j tions intelligence activities. He is on leave as president ot the Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts in New York City. Taylor was Army chief of staff from 1955 to 1959.

Mrs- llene Haskins Monday.

Puneral services will be from

oiiiciaite. Interment will follow in the Woodlawn Cemetery in Durham.

Surviving are one son, Julian Clark of Wilmmgton, Del.; four daughters, Mrs. Catherine Rigs-bee and Mrs. Bene Haskins of Durham, Mrs. Virginia Emory of Jacksonville, and Mrs. Myrtle' Blake of Daytona Beach. Fla.; four stepsons. J. T. Clark of Durham, C. W. Clark Jr. of Newport News, Va., Marshall F. Clark of Greenville and Adrian E. Clark of Beulaville; one sister. Mrs. Nell Clark of Conway, S-C.; 15 grandchildren, and 14 great grandchildren.

For Infant Daughter

Sylvia Odell Williams, seventh day-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. " waiter Melvin Williams of 614 Griffin Street, died Monday afternoon at home. Funeral services will be held at the Wilker-son Chapel Wednesday morning at 11 oclock by the Rev. James H. Briley, Church of God minister of Farmville. Burial W(ill be in the Rainbow Cemetery near Kinston.

Surviving are her parents a brother. W. Melvin Williams Jr. of the home; two sisters, Joyce Marie and Brenda Dianne Williams of the home; and the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W Williams of Old Sparta, and Mr. and Mrs. Wiley F. Hinson of Wilmington.

STATE Wednesday & Thursday

fSlv Mteo Amvt Of Otffv

^MATHIAS- ROSANNA SCHIAFFINO 'H9m LUPO-axBAlTAGLIA

iCMmEiibt f CAUiStf i-OMtEL mmum siiwo muo isjmi Wm-ilm pu imSmm

technicolor* TOTALSCOPE

Ends TonightReturn To Peyton Place

NEW HAVEN. Conn.C.C. Simpson Jr., of Farmville received the Masters degree in science from Yale this spring, It was reported today.

Simpson, the son of Mr. and

Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Apple Rouse Turner of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Lillie Johnson of Pinetop.s, Mr.s. Bill Wooten of Walstonburg. Mrs. John

OilIlu^uu, uir mi. anu -f- . j .

Mrs. C.C. Simpson of FanriviUe.Olson of Wilrnmgton and Mr^ M. attended the University of North;L. Brendemuhl of Miami, Fla.,

Carolina prior to entering Yale.

four sons, J. Perry Turner of Plymouth. Walter Turner of Wilmington. A C Turner of Foup-

Miss Geraldine Sherrod

Miss Geraldine Sherrtxl is the daughter of Mrs. Leareau Sherrod of Greenville and the late Mr. Sherrod, who announces her engagement to Mr. Joe Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Baker, also of Greenville.

Mis* Sherrod is a graduate of C M. Eppes High School and Is presently working in Westfield. r- J. Mr. Baker is a graduate of C M. Eppes High School and he has recently completed a tour of duty with the U. S. Marines in Sasebo. Japan.

An August wedding is planned.

The Willing Workers Club of Nsw Birth Holiness Church, Grimesland. will meet Wednesday at 8 pjn. at the home of Mr. Georgia Hicks, 1513 Railroad St., Greenville.

INVITES EVANGELIST - o . _ *

LONDON (AP)-A Buckingham Bay Turner of Au-

Palace spokesman said today iKusl* Ga ; two sisters. Mrs. Levi Queen Elizabeth II has invited | Braxton of Ormondsville and Mrs. Billy Graham and his wife to tea Ed W'alers of dieenvllle; one*

on Thursday.

(brother. H. B. 'Turner of More-

* Jk iiLij oviay* I '

The American evangelist Is on head City; 25 grandchildren; nme a revival campaign in Britain great grandchildren.

TICE

DRlVE-IN

THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

(Yoiru'apxvjp 'over -

VhltDiingyk

Abseiitiiin^

STARTS WEDNESDAY 7 DAYS

The Matron*! Social Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Lillian Jones Wednesday at 8 pm. All members are asked to be present.

ADMISSION 11.00

ONE SHOWING NIGHTLY

CHILDREN FREE STARTS 8:00 P.M.

The Rock Islanders of Fkiuntain will pre.sent a musical program at St. Matthew FWB Church Wednesday at 7:30 pm. The public Is invited.

Tha Rev. C. C. Thomason will peak at Cotton Chapel Chinch FYiday at 7:30 p.m.

NO PASSES WINNER OF 11 ACADEMY,AWARDS faeiudi,BEST PICTURE!

METKO-OOLDWTNIdAYEK.

WILUAM WYLERS

MTAV!*

ly PerkinsVera Mile* Peatarca At 1:15S;1S Mi7:15Otli'

SHOP WHITES and SAVE

WEDNESDAY MORNING

SPECIALS

% Odd Bolt

-Fabrics-

This 1 an assortment of Odd Bolt of first quality fabrics. Regular 49c, 59c and 69c.

Special

Q yards

.00

Dacron-Cotton Broadcloth

65% Dacron 48 Color

35% Cotton

45 Inches Wide

Special

88*

^^One Table

Embroidered Polished Cottons and Embroidered Linens

Regular $1.99 and $2.99 Yard

Special

J .29^ yard

Wednesday Store Hours 9 til 12:30

Whites Stores, Inc.

The mattress that jnakes you want to say

Packed foil of vital sleep valnes for people who want the best night's rest for a

flood day ahead!

LIMITED TIME ONLY

both for

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Give yourself and your family this new dieiiee te sleep better^look, feel, and live bett. Get GOOD MORNING!" nowwake up to better tomorrows fmr years to come.

Home Furniture Store

Comer 8th Street and Dickinson Avenue