[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

WEATHER

Fair and mOd (nlfhi Mostly sunny and Bomewhat .wanner Saturday.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Department*

80th Year

XT. 1 cr MEHBEB OP

XNO. 100 ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C. - FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 30, 1961

12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Greenvilles City Council gave . unanimous approval late yesterday to a $940,000 .budget for the new fiscal year, holding the line on the present tax rate ^ $1.38

Tentative approval of .the new fiscal year came In a two and one-half hour meeting in which the mayor and member of the council adopted an in-terrim budget ordinance and then went on to iron out final details of the citys new budget.

The decision of the mayor and council to hold the present tax rate at $1.38 per $100 Valuation came after City-Manager Louis Scheipers and former City 'Manager Leonard Bloxm expressed

the opinion the city could operate on the budget permitted by the $1.38 tax rate.

.I feel we can operate on this budget, Scheipers . told the Council. Things are being left out, but I feel w can get by and have an efficient opera-Uon.

Bloxam concurred in Scheipers opinion, asserting he felt the city could "operate efficiently on this budget.

The $940,000 budget for the new fiscal year is $83,400 higher than the citys budget for the fiscal year which ends today, but approximately $110,000 less than the amount requested by.

the various departments of' tile city.

On the revenue side of the budget, the city anticipates ' a gain of almost $31,000 frorn the bame tax rate next yearover . this year because of the increase Jn property valuations, and it gained another $29,000 frorn^he revolving paving fund made ^possible by the bond issue approved by voters during this fiscal year. The turnover by the Utilities Commission to the city will move up to $156,667 next year under the new formula in operation, a $6.667 increase over the past year. Another $6,000 increase in revenue over this year Is anticipated from Powell Bill

funds plus $12,000 in Powell Bill funds on ^hand, and $2,000 more is anticipated from collection of prior years taxes.

Discussion- at yesterdays budget session centered around proposed capital improvement items requested by departments and contributions the city is making to various organizations. Also considered was the budgeted contingency" fund which represents about IH per cent of the total budget.

The Councilmen reviewed capital improvements items of various departments not Included in the $40,000 for capital-im^ provement* designated in the

budget poissible under the $1.38 tax i^t. They concluded a truck and a few other more pressing needs could bf added to the capital improvements budget with a tax increa^ of two to three cents. The 'city realizes approximately $3177 from each one cent of the tax rate.''

Mayor Charles King told the Council, "We are on the verge of raising the tax rate and I would like to see us not raise it. He added later in the discussion, however, that a small increase might be- needed to provide for essential items. Other members .of the council .made similar statements during the'discussion. .

Housing Of Pitt. Tobacco Gets Under Way

City Manager Scheipers told the Council, Whether youJ-aise the tax rate two cents or 12 cents, it is going to upset a lot of people. I would say either go seven cents or not do anything. I am not advocating seven cents or anything higher. Scheipers added that he felt the city could get along with the budget within the $1.38 rate. Bloxam concurred.

At a budget session earlier this month Councilmen had talked in terms of a five to seven cent increase.

Following the statement of the city manager the Mayor and Councilman voted unanimously to approve tcaitattvely the bud

get and the $1.38 tax rate. Final approxal of the budget will come late in July or early August be-cau.se of the legal requirement that the tentative budget must be on record for at least 20 days before it can be finally apprve-ed.

The $1.38 tax rate in Greenville has been in effect since the 1957-58 fiscal year when it was increased six cents from $1.32. "

A breakdown of the budget by departnients showing first the figure for the new year and second the figure for last year is as follows:

Administrative and. general government expense: $183,003;

163.708. -

Law ^ and Judicial: $12372 * $10,480.

Police Department: $168,29( $167304.

P4re "'Department: $109,821

$92,^.'. " 4.

Public Works Dpartmnt $193,420; .$185,350.

.' Recreation De'partment: $55,-360; $9,69ft. . . -

Health Department: $10300; same.

Debt Service: $80,461; $47.218 . Capital Outlay and special capital ouUay: $40,367; $30,614.

Special appropriations: $47,-630: $34,577^ , '

Total'Budget: $940,671; $857,-216. *

HOUSING SEASON UNDERWAY Pitt Coimty tobacco tarmer J. Edgar Warren of RouteM, Oreenvl^e, was) busy yesterday

getting his tobacco barning season underway. "His operation,* on his farm two mile east of Belvoir, was the first reported in Pitt. Warren said he pulled about 700 sticks from six acres during his first days harvest. It is estimated that most Pitt tobacco harvesting will be underway within the next two weeks.'(Reflector Staff Photo)

Social Security Bill Is Now Law

WASmNQTON (AP)-President Kennedy today signed with gfeat pleasure legislation increasing Social Security benefit for about 4.42 million Americans and permitting men to draw their benefits at the age of 62.

In signing the bill, Kennedy said the new amendments will make the Social Security System a more effective instrument for the well-being of our people!

Only seven members of Congress, members of the House Ways and Means Committee and the Senate Finance Committee, showed up for the ceremony.

You must be the only members of Congress left in Washington Kennedy remarked, alluding to the Fourth .of July holiday that has all but shut the Capitol down.

Appnive Nget

For Grimeslahd

, C?RIMESLAND The outgoing

' aldermen' of Grimesland last night appi-oved a suggested budget of $12.538.12 for the 1961.-62 year, at a meeting to complete their year's work.

The budget has yet to go before the new board.which will be installed on Monday night, when r- the-mayor will be selected from among the recently elected offl-rials. Town Clerk Lela Bell Hoell - said there may be some changes in the budget, which also has to be reviewed by the auditor.

Last years budget was $11.640, which means that the suggested budget for the new fiscal year represent about a $898.12 in-

Mrs. Hoell noted that all bills Were paid up to the present time by the outgoing board members.

Recently re-elected to serve on the town board were Leslie Elks,

' mayor; and J. D. Heath. Former alderman L. A. Moore, Elmore

also elected to the Town Board. They will takeoffice Monday.

The increased benefits will begin showing up in checks received about Sept. 3, the Social Security Administration said.

Under the law, the increases are to start in the month beginning 30 days after signing. So the higher rates go into effect in August and are reflected in the checks jnailed around Sept.. 1.

Since this is the last day of June.' a one-day delay by Kennedy in signing the bill,' would ;ttave resulted in a one-pnonth delay In effectiveness of the new benefits.

The WU cleared both the House and Senate Thursday^ with little debate-after Senate-House cornfer-ees ihad resolvad differences in thp various bills passed earlier by both chambers.

Women have been permitted for some time to retire at age 62 and draw benefits. ,

If a man chooses to' retire at 62 hell receive foi the rest of his life 80 per cent of the benefits he wculd get if he waited until 65. If he retires sometime between 62 and 65 he will receive a pension proportionately larger than 80 per cent.

The new program is expected to cost $825 million in its first year. This is to be met hy an in- \ crease in the* payroll 'tax. Both employer and employe will have to pay one-eighth of 1' per cent more on .the frt $4,800 of the employes annual income. The self-employed will have to increase their Social Security tax by one-fifth of 1 per cent-

A Higher Average

WASHINGTON (AP)~Tlie Agriculture Department an-nouneed today that iHice-supported loan rates on individual grades of 1961-crop Hue-cured tobacco will average 2.4 cent a pound higher than for the 1960 crop.

NeverthelM, the average of rates for all grades will continue at the previously announced level of 55.5 cents a pound, Which is the same as for last years crop.

The department said increases in support rates of some . of the individual grades arje necessary to assure growers the*^-support level guaranteed them under farm law.

The grade rates for 1961 tobacco will range from 22 to 82 cents a pound compared with a ninge of 20 to 82 cents last year. Most of the increases in the individual grade rates will be in the lower grades.

As-In the past years, growers Will offer their tobacco at auction markets in the usual manner, and price support, if wanted, will be availabte through the flus-cur^d tobacco cooperative stabilization crop.

Tied tobacco will carry .a 6-cent-a-pound premium over the support rate'for untied tobacco.: However, support loans, will be Available on" untied tobacco only.. In the Georgia-FIorida marketing area.

As was the case last year, tobacco of three varieties Coker 139, Coker 140. and Dixie Bright 214will be supported at one-half the support rate for comparable grades of other varieties. These three varieties are discounted because of quality ^factors.

The schedule of loan rates by grades will be available at the various auction markets.

Flue-cured tobacco is grown in Alabama, Florida. Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia.

Gambling Raids Net 106 Arrests

WASHINGTON (AP)-A nationwide scriqs of raltjs on organized gambling by Internal Revenue Service agents has netted 106 arrests in 19 cities.

More than $90.000 in.cash and 12 automobiles also were confiscated. ms*said Thursday night. Thursdays coordif ated raids Hodges and Paul D. Majette werehiere aimed principally at horse

race bookmakers and lottery operators.

RALEIGH (AP)-Ben Roney of Rocky Mount, one of Gov Sanfords top campaign advisers, is in line for the politically .sensitive job of secondary roads officer. ' '

The governors office announced Thursday that Roney, an oil distributor. will be recommended to the State Highway Commission Yor the job. Since Sanford, will name the commission members, Rooneys appointment is assured.

Sanfords selection of Roney, which had been anticipated, followed the example set by FORMER Gov. Luther Hodges, who named Harold Makepeace, his campaign manager, to the secondary roads position. John Swain of Raleigh is the current occupant.^ He was named by Hodges when Make

peace moved over to gubernatorial private secretary.

The secondary roads officer stays In touch with county commissioners and other local officials on matters affecting rural highways.

Since February, Roney has been serving as Sanfords special roads representative. His study of the Highway Commissions relations with local officials served as the basis for the revamping of the commission which the Legislature approved at Sanfords request.

Roney, 50. serves as a link with the late W. Kerr Scott. He was administrative assistant to Scott during the latters service as governor and U.S. senator. Sanford managed Scotts campaign for the U.S. senate.

Study NATO Buildup As Move

ing For Berlin Showdown

WASHINGTON , (AP) The United States may increase its military forces in Europe to strengthen NATO defenses in preparation for a possible showdown with the Soviet Union later this year ,.^i)ver Red threats to West' Berlin.

Such a move is understood tp be one of the measures being studied by Kennedy admi'nistra-tion policy makers for dealing with the Berlin crisis.

President Kennedy met with the National, Security .Council for two hours and 40 minutes late Thursday to discuss steps that may be taken.

The White House kept the discussions secret, and, the news secretary, Pierre Salinger, declined even to say which officials -attended.

^ It was not disclosed when final decisions may be made and action initiated. It is known, however, that top officials believe some redeployment of U S. forces may be necessary because of the threat QMed by Soviet Premier Khrush-c^ to the position of the Western powers In West Berlin.

Secretary of State Dean * Rusk, speaking in a television interview Thursday night, said one thing which is necessary in the developing crisis is to try to avoid any miscalculationby the Soviet Unionof what the Western Alliea wiJl do if and when their vital interests are threatened.

Rusk predicted that a number of steps will be taken aimed at the avoidance of this kind of miscalculation. He did not make any

reference to military measures but said there would be points Of clarification, of purpose and procedure and issue.

The range of possible steps un-<ler consideration by the President and his chief advisers, including Rusk and SecreUry of Defense Robert S. McNamara, is known to include military measures.

The United States -is understood to have been urging its NATO allies to Increase their own military strength in Europe so that if a showdown with the Soviet Union develops and a conflict threatens it may be dealt with, at least at the very outset, by nonnuclear means. Kennedy administration officials were cheered by the recent decision of French President Charles de Gaulle to shift a division of French troops from Algeria back to France.

The United States itself has five divisions in Europe out of Its total of 14 now in active service.Al-together, U.S. troop strength in Europe totals 250,000 men. but this includes' a large number of service and supply troops.

Rusk stressed In his discussion of the Berlin situation Thursday night that the United States intends to explore every possibility of working out a tolerable peace that Is consistent with the vital interests of our country. He said it is important to avoid running into a dead end in dealing with the Soviet Union on the Berlin

dispute.

There is no doubt, Rusk said, that there will be discussions between fhe Western powers and the Soviet Union about Berlin, though he would not predict what form negotiations for a settlement might take. That will be determined in the course of discussion, he indicated.

Khrushchev has proposed to make West Berlin what he calls a free city with the withdrawal of U.S., British and French forces and the establishment of some kind of international guarantee. The Western powers have rejected this proposal repeatedly on the ground it would lead to domination of West Berlin by Commu-nLst East Germany.

In recent weeks Khrushchev has threatened to sign a peace treaty with East Germany by the end of this year. He claims this would wipe out the rights of the Western powers with respect to Berlin, including access to the city across East German territory.

Rusk said the Western powers are in Berlin by right, not by sufferance.

We have obligation to ourselves and to the people of West Berlin," Rusk said in a transcribed discussion (CBSAt The Source), and we do not accept the notion that those rights can be terminated, or that the secur-. ity of the people of that city can be endangered' by the unilateral

action taken by someone else.**

As to how the crisis will develop, Rusk thought that Khrushchev might try to whittle down the rights of the Western power in slow stagey instead of presenting them with an open challenga as dramatic as a forcible interruption of their land,or air traffic between West Germany and Berlin.

Such harassment, officials said, could take the form of imposing restrictions on traffic movement and trying to compel the Western military authorities to deal with East German officials."The Western powers do not recognize East Germany.

Rusk said the Allies will have to deal with the situation as it develops. He thought Khrushchev might not wait until the end of the year to begin to put his plans into operation. He $6o suggested that the Western 4>owers would not wait until the dbd 6 the year to address themselves to the problem.

The fact is that ccmsultation are now going on intensively between the United States, Britain, France and West Germany and between them and the other members of the 15-nation North Atlantic alliance on preparatory measures which should be taken in the next few months.

Rusk said he is confident that there will be unity and agreement among the (allied) governments directly concerned.

Xonditional Agreement Over Shipping Strike

NEW YORK (AP)A conditional agreement between the National Maritime Union and two shipping groups was announced today by David L. Cole, chairman of President Kennedys fac.t-finding board.

The employers groups are the American Merchant Marine Institute and the Tanker Labor Service Committee, Cole said the condition was that the agreement does not become a contract until agreements also are reached with two other- unions.

The fact-finding board concluded public hearings earlier today.

At thefinal session, \Cole asked all parties in the dispute to hold themselves available until Sunday night for further efforts to end the-tie up. - .

Cole said the boards report will be filed with President Kennedy at 9 a.m. Monday. He noted that no extension of time to file the report had been granted but emphasized that mediation still can be pressed if no agreement has been reached by then, i Such a report is part .of the j Taft-Hartiey law process under I which the governpient can ask a court injunction for an 80-day cooling off period in which the strike would be halted.

Negotiations had been speeded up today on the most hopeful' note since the strike started two weeks ago. The fact-finding board reported very good progress In talks with shipping company representatives and the National Maritime Union, largest of five striking unions.

Crop-Duster Js Unhurt When ^Copter Crashes On Pitt Farm

A Charlotte crop-dqsting pilot was uninjured yesterday when his helicopter crashed while spraying bug-killing poison on a tobacco field near Chicod,. -

Highway Patrolman R. E. Tay-loe of Grifton, who witnessed the crash, identified the pilot as Craig Elrod of 2626 Sheron Road, Charlotte.

Ptl. Taylor said the craft had made one pass down the field and was returning on a second run when one of the rotors struck a barn. The officer, himself a pilot, said "it was just like clipping his w'lngs. ' ^

The craft crashed, in a tobacco

field on the M. W. Smith farm, Route 2, Greenville.

Elrod, who was contacted today, said he is bruised and broken hearted, but otherwise uninjured. He estimated damage to the $40,-000 .craft at about $20,000;

The pilot, commenting on') the crash, said he' was spraying tobacco and just "tried to dc a little too close a Job, moving in too clo.ce to the building.

The tip of the rotor struck the barn, he related and disintegrated, flipping the airship over onto the ground. '

Elrod said CAB and FAA investigators were due to fly to Greenville at 1 p.m. today to view

the xrash scene. "

The pilot, who owns Helicopter Industries Corporation of Charlotte, moved to Farmville with his wife Monday for the summer. H said another helicopter is due in today to replace the wrecked craft, and his crop dusting service will still be in operation.

Elrod, who said he has over 3,500 hours flying time, reported It was his first aircraft accident. During World War II he flew night fighters ip China, he related. c Elrod emphasized the fact that helicopters are safe and sound craft, but he was just trying to crowd it a little too close.

New Housing Measure May Build 3 Million Homes

WASHINGTON (AP)Prealdent Kennedy signed today a new housing bill which administration officials said could make three million moderate income lamilies eligible to buy their own homes.

The $5,646.000,000 measure also may help other millions find better housing, in moderate rental apartments, 'Officials of the Housing and Home Finance Agency reported.

Kennedy himself called the bill the most important and far-reaching legislajlon in the field of housing since the Htmsing Act of 1949. ^ ^

He signed the legislation in a White House ceremony attended by members of the House and

Senate, government housing officials, and Mayor Richardson Dil-worth of Philadelphia, representing the countrys mayors.

In his March housing message to Congress, Kennedy said, in effect, that the housing needs of upper bracket families had been met in the post World War II boommostly in new suburban developments.

Government housing officials have emphasized the legi.slation will be administered with this aim strongly in mind.

The chief provision which will make more families eligible to buy homes is the extension of the mortgage term from 30 years to a maximum of 40 years undr tbe

moderate income family section.

FHA figures this will cut the monthly payment on a $15,000 housethe most expensive the agency will Insure under the new program-from $82.95 to $74 85. The stretch-out also would Increase the total Interest the home buyer would pay.

It is this reduction in mpnthly, payments which brought the' rough estimates of eligibility under FHA Income rules for 3 million more families.

The bill Would give the moderate income family a 35-year mortgage as a matter of right. The term could be lengthened to 40 years If the FHA commissioner felt the buyers Income was inadequate to make the payments

under a 35-year loan.

The down payment on a $15',600 house would be $450. Closing costs could be included irv-ilie loan.

Sponsors of th^ legislation believe that the, aiw terms will fall well short,.of making eligible for homes H of the 11 million fam-iies .ltf the $4,000-$6,000 annual in-bracket.

This is the group at which the moderate Income provision Is aimed, although these limits are not mentioned specifically In the bill.

But the sponsors think several million more may be able to afford apartments that could be built with a subsidized 3l per cent interest rate and government money under the moderate In-

come program.

Non-profit organizations, such as co-operatives and public age'n-cles other than public housing authorities. could build these

The individual home buyer above the $6,0(X) level also will get easier terms on FHA loans under the general insufance program.

He could obt^ a 35-year mortgage, as compared with the present 30-year celling, and get an insured loan on a $25,000 home as against the present $22,500 top.

He also is given a somewhat smaller down payment schedule. This works out, for 'example, to $1.575 on a $22,500 house as compared with $2,205 under present law.

AN ESTIMATED $20,000 DAMAGE was incurred with crash into a ichmmm] field by crop-dusting Helicopter. The pilot was only shaken up* ^

Friday, June -30, 1961

*+ Calendar O Events ++

FRIDAT

:30 p.tn. Dinner party honoring Miss Tilly Thompson nd Charles Cox at the Cinderella given by Miss Dcanie Boone Haskett. Mrs. Alton Clapp and Alton Clapp Jr.

6:30 p.m. Pre-rehearsal dinner honoring the Bissette-I^ans wedding party and out-Of-town guests at Reispes-s-James Restaurant given by Mr. ^and Mrs. Leslie Evans, Mr and Mrs. Herman B Evans. Mrs G. A. Evans. Mr. Burton*P. ^ans, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Crawfbrd, Miss Clara Paye Crawford and Mr. and Mrs. Chester,Don Worthington Jr. ..,

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club

' 7:30 p^.Redmen meet.

7:30 p.m.Troop No. 33

meets at Scout Hut, Eighth Street Christian Church

7:30 p.m.-10:00 pmJunior High Teenage Club, Recreation Center.

8:00 pm Alcoholics .Anon-vmousmeets at their bldg. on* WrmvUle Hwt.

8:00 p.m. Scott-Ruffln wedding in St. Pauls Eplsco-p^'- Church. Groomsmen be at the "church at 7:00 pm. ^ Bridesmaids bte at home of bride at 7:00 p.m. sharp for pictures. -

8:00 p.m.Rehearsal for the Bissette-Evans w'edding at Red Oak Christian Church.

9:30 p. m After-rehearsal party honoring BCtty Lane Evans and Ted 'Bis.^ette and . their wedding party. Hosts and hostesses: Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hunning. Mr. and Mrs. Pet* Sermons. Mr and Mrs, Bill Pprbe.t. Mrs. Bill Sermons. Mr. and Mrs. Murry Sullivan. At the Hunning home on Hooker Road.

SATTRD.4Y

" 11:00-12:00 NMrs.^ Angus

Blue, Mrs. Leonard Crawford, Mr*. Jc^.n Reynolds and Mrs. Dink James w ill honor Misses Jeanne Moye, Frankie Eller and Ross Simpscm, brides-elect. at the Jame.s home.

12:00 NWedding breakfast honoring Betty Lane Evans, and Ted Beetle at Cinderella Restaurant. Hosts and hostesses: Mr. and Mrs, Marvin Jarman. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carawan. Mr, and Mrs. Jule Pollard, Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Daniel.

4:00 p.m.'The Bissette-^

Evans wedding w ill be solemnized at Red Oak Christian

Chutch. Reception afterwi^r^ at the Evans home.

7:30 pm.Rehearsal for the ' Roebuck-Sutton w edding at McmoriaV Bftptist Church.

9:00 p. m.Mr. and Mrs. Jerpme Perkins and Mr, and Mns. H R. Purvis %'ill entertain Miss Mary Elizabeth Sutton and Louts Kenneth Roebuck. their wedding party, relauves. and out-of-town guests at an .after-rehearsal party at the Perkins home in Stokes.

SUNDAY

12:30-2:00 p.m.Buffet for members of Greenville Country Club Make reservations 3 f 00 p.m.The Roebuck-Sutton wedding will be solemnized at Memorial Baptist ChurcliT

Jeanne Moye Is Honored

Brides-EJect

Share Honors

Miss Betty Lane Evans.artd Mi.ss Margaret ^Ruffin were honored at bridge 'Tuesday by Miss Bunny Overton and Mrs. Jonathan Over-ton. Sharing honors were Miss Jeahne.Moye and Miss Prances Smith. - ' '

Upon arrival:. each ~bride-elect xas pre.sented a corsage of white miniattmc mums and babys breath. Flower arrangemients of pink snapdragons ^nd glads emphasized'the decor of the home.

At the conclusion of play, refreshments of bride and groom, nhes, slippers, bells and hearts ice cream molds and c^kes were .icrved with salted nuts. Prizes went to Mrs. Jo Anne Scott and Mi.ss Betty Lane Evans. A brief ; period of entertainment followed jwith Mn Overton singing for the brides-eleet and guests a group of old favorite wedding songs.

Each bride-elect wa.s presented by the hostesses a crystal goblet in her chosen pttern.

Miss Jeanne Move was honwred at A bridge luncheon Saturday at the home of Mrs. Ruland Davenport. Longmeadow Road.

Tlie hostesses, Mrs. Steve Bartlett, iJLts. L. W. Edwards, Mrs. A. C Tadlock and Mrs. Davenport, received the guests and presented the bride-elect with a corsage of red roses.

Roses in bridal arrangements decorated the home.

A coldplate of cldcken salad, shrimp, tomato wedgw^ cucumber rings, and potato chips was served with ice tea and hot wedding rolls. Individual lemon pies completed the lunch.

During the bridge iced drinks were served.

High score, a beach tote bag, was won by Martha Lee Moye. Second nigh, a , boudoir cap was won by Mrf. Jesse R. Moye.

The bride-elect was given a card table and matching chairs.

iFYances Smith, also a bride-elect, and Mrs. William Johnson, recent bride, were remembered with corsages of red roses and hurricane lamps.

Mews From Grifton

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Owm and Miss Connie Jones and Miss Carolyn McCotter spent Sunday at Atlantic Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. W! D. Casey Jr and daughters, Donna and Karen, spent Sunday in Fremont at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pippin to attend a Winbon Family re-, union,

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Edwards are Mrs.'Olive Hall and Miss Bernice Krill of Palmyra? Pa.

Mrs. W. E. Rasberry and daughter Barbara were in Richmond on Sunday for a visit with Dr.' R^j, berry.

Mr, and Mrs. Wilbur Earp and son, Dennis of Winnabow,< were guests during the weekend of Mr. H. L. Wethtngton.

Mrs. Jessie Thompson is visiting with relatives in Salma, Ala. She accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ooldon Billingsley home. They were guests here of Mr, and Mrs. John Glenn and Mr.,.and Mrs. Robert McCotter.

Mr. and Mrs.' Joe Paget and children have returned from the National Jaycees convention in Atlanta, Ga. and a trip through the mountains of Western Carolina.

Mrs. William G. Ray has returned from a ten days stay at the Episcopal Young Peoples Conference at Kanuga near Hendersonville where she was counselor.

John-Triplett Is at Camp Caroline fo^ CYF session this week.

Mr, and Mrs. John Glenn spent the weekend in Greensboro as

Births

Cook-Qut Fetes

* the weekena m weensooro as Rib+HT I guests in the home of Mr. and

D0liy ijane Holcomb, jr.

Miss Betty Lane Evans, .her| Mrs. Herbert Pctir of Los bridesmaids, honorary bridesmaids^ Angelesris here for a visit in the and vocalists were entertained by j home of, her daughter, Mrs. G. L.

Mrs. Julian Vainright and Mrs. Little and Mr. Little.

J. P. Vainright at a cookout supper Mrs. George Gardner Sugg and Wednesday evening.- daughter Nancy returned Sunday

A rustic theme prevailed with | from a weeks stay at Atlantic

a red and white color scheme, gg^ch, they w'cre accompanied The tables were covered with - - - -

The tables were covered withjj^Qjj^g j^y j^^r. Sugg who spent the cheeked cloths and centered withj ^.ggj^gjid there.

hurricane lamps banked with gardenias.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene W. Weak-, ley of Baltimore are here for a Charcoal-burgers, French fries their daughter, Mrs. S.

Vtfkonc ir^rA_ ___ . .____

Ellen and Becky have returned from .several weeks stay with Miss Mae Freeman in Waynesboro.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McLaw'-horn of Raleigh were guests at the weekend of Mr> and Mrs. J. L. Jackson. , /

Mr. and Mrs.P. L. Cox and sons David and Jerry are at Atlantic for a stay of several days.

Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Bright and children, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Mumford and son Doug have returned from Minnesott Beach where they spent sometime at the Tucker Cottage.

Mr. and Mrs. BBly Cox have returned to' Raleigh after spending the weekend here.

DesMrt Bridge Given

Mrs. John Coward was hostess Friday night at a dessert bridge at her home on Highland Drive with members of her contract club as guests. In the home decorations were of pink roses and gardenias. Three tables were placed for the games and dessert with iced tea was served, at the refreshment hour.

High scorer for the club members was Mrs. David JParker and for visitors Mrs. Walter Patrick. The consolation- went to Mrs. Frank Davis. Other players were Mrs. Bryan Davis, Mrs. Conrad Hart, Mrs. Wilbur Murphy, Mrs. Prank Christopher, Mrs. Albert Tyson, Mrs. Clifton Jackson, Mrs. Paul Bradley, Mr?. Johnie Smith, and Mrs. F. LrCox.

Entertains Club

Three tables were in play when Mr. and Mrs, David Parker entertained their couples club Thursday night at their-home on McRae Street. An arrangement of pink gladioli decorated the hall and living roon^ where the guests were received. The hostess served cream puffs, salted nuts and iced tea at the dessert hour. Mrs. Ed-ward Hart and Mrs. John Glenn received the high score prizes for the evening. Others playing were Mr. and Mrs, J, M. Hart, Mr, and Mrs. Joe Goolsby, Mrs. Ed Owens, Mrs. Robert Wheeler and the hosts.

McRoy

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Claudell McRoy of Route 6, Greentllle, a son. Darell Claudell, on* June 29, 1961 in Pitt Memorial Hc^pital.

Mcssick

Born to .Mr. and Mrs. John Albert Mssick of 201 South Warren Street. Greenville, a daughter, Melissa Reynolds, on June 30, 1961 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Minshew I Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. R Minshew Jr. of Wallace, a daughter, on June 29, 1961 In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

and Boston-baked Cleans Workman and Mr. Workman

served from the buffet ta^ which

TiAioo ' To the weekend for a visit will

.V.ISS OUttOn iS^ a large iced dnnk ^wl. A Edwards

^ -of Bethlehem. Pa.

cream followed.

Mrs. Langston H.D. Hostess

Miss Sutton Is Entertained

Mrs. Ola L.*^ Porter entertained Miss Mary Elizabeth Sutton Saturday night at a sliower in the WinterviUe Commvwiity Building.

The bride-elect was presented a white glamellla corsage. Upon arrival, guests were greeted by Miss SUtton and the hostess.

A color scheme- of grepn and white was used. Wedding rings were used as a centerpiece for the mantel with candles on either side. The appointed table had a centerpiece of carnations and babys breath.

Guests were 'served bridal cakes, punch, mints and nuts.

, The bride-elect was presented a shower of gifts.

i^issr IH \

Wedding Invitation

The Renston-Nobles Home Demonstration Club held Its regular meeting June 28 in the home of Mrs. C. D. Langston.

Mrs. Wiley Waters, president, presided over the meeting and welcomed the visitors. Miss Maria Mussnick. a Brazilian Home Economist living In Pitt County for three weeks, was a special guest.

The devotion was given by MrsJ J. B. Speight. > I

Leaders reports were given byi Mrs. J. B. Speight on pickles andi Jellies, and Mrs. Wiley Waters on the district craft w'orkshop held | recently at East Carolina College, j rhe club voted to meet, in thei Home Economics Office July 6 for| their July meeting.

Mrs. C. D. Langston, leader, gave the demonstration on Skillet One-Dish Meals. Sh explained the food value of- the dish. Miss Mussnick prepared a Brazilian one-d^h meal, which compared to the one Mrs. Langston made. It was found to contain the same food value as the American one-dish meal. Club members' were urged to use plenty of milk! and 'milk products in their diets. | During the recreational period,! Miss Mussnick ' showed slides of! her country. ' j

Mrs. Obed Castelloe received the! door prize and Miss Mussnick; was remembered with a hand-i made red organdy party apron.*

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Earl Sutton request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Mary Elizabeth

Mr. Louis KCTinefff^oebuck on Sunday, the .second *of July Nineteen - hundred and sixty-one at three oclock Memorial Baptist Church Greenville, North-Carolina

Quality

Workmanship

Aftercai'c

lake vour next

pyeplass

precnpliofi to a Guild Orlicfi

itIliiUlv

tlCTOif;'

TALif.'

By DENNIS WARREN

ALL GROUCHES PLEASE LEAVE

Idaeiuays

OPTICIANS, inc.

503 Kvans St Gritnvi'lt N U

. . . because summers here, and anybody, who doesnt go in for fun in a big way had better hibernate till September. Its picnic time, trip time, ^ beach time, Picture-time, too. Of all the seasons, none has the picture potential of summer, when things Just naturally happen fast.

Where are you headed for vacation? Grand Canyon or Gettysburg? North Carolina or the north woods? Take a Kodak 'camera and film along, and bring back memorable scenes to enjoy again and again when the days shorten up and everybodys indoors.

Just planning a take-it-easy home vacation? Snap Dad snoozing in the shade when he thinks no ones lookh^. Mom bringing out a tray of leinonade that sparkles in the sun. The kids kicking up spray as they romp in the plastic pool.

Well help you start, show you through Kodak Cameraland. Thats our store, where youll find a terrific array of Kodak still and movie outfits to fit any budget, plus all the U^-quallty Kodak films. Well be glad to answer any questions, too.

Dont miss the fun, the color, the picture excitement of summer 61. Come to Cameraland look for the Cameraland girl in our window. Shes waiting to show you the way to picture It now so you can enjoy it again and again.

(Adv.!

Shower Honoree

Upon arriving. Miss Evans wasi

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reeves

KEEPS FOOD FRESH LONGER

Miss Mary Elizabeth Sutton, bride-elect, was entertained at a miscellaneous shgwer Tuesday night given by Mrs. W.'C. Wooten Sr and Mrs. R. L. Spivey at the home of Mrs. Spivey in Parmville.

Upon arrival. Miss Sutton was. presented a white mum corsage. Corsages were also presented to both mothers.

Games were played by the guest led by Mrs. Bud Wooten.

The appointed table was arranged in while cutwork with a centerpiece of pink carnations, feverfew, and fern. Mrs. SuttOn, mother of the bride-elect' served bridal cake.s, and Mrs. Rdebu(^'. mother of the groom-elect, poured punch. Gue.sts helped themselves to mixed nuts and mints.

The hastesses remembered MLss Sutton with an automatic fry pan-. : They also presented Miss Jennie Perdew, bride-elect, with a gift ! of china in her chosen pattern.

presented' a novelty nosegay of

daisies and small, kitchen imple-

have returned from a trip to

Winston-Salem with Miss Marga-

ments. The hostesses gift to MLssjret Sugg who joined them for a E\-ans was a large etched-glass weekend at Lindvill^

pitcher.

Cobbs Hosts At Bridge Supper

Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Casey of Goldsboro, Mr, and Mrs. John Stevens and children of Winston-Salem were guests Sunday of Mt. and Mrs. Ed Casey.

Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Hart are at Atlantic Beach for a.stay with

GRIFTONOn 'Thursday night . f

xi'ATP 1 &ncl ]N4rs. iNx&cic AlDri^iiv Oi

hoVat'suyr and brld ,t their Charlotte who are vacationing

Be prepared for yoar 4th of July picnics. Buy Cut-Rite Wax Paper t any of the following stores:

Prsonols

Cozarta Super Market Harria Red & White

Colonial Heights Super . Market

Mrs. Nina' Warren- of Roberson-ville fs undergoing treatment and observation In Pitt Memorial Hospital. She "is in robin A307.

home with players for three tables.

In the living room mixed garden flowers were used as decoratlpns. Supper was served buffet style from the dining room .where the decorations were - of miniature dahlias, pansies and daisies with I all green candles In epergnettes.

A fried chicken supper was enjoyed and date bars passed, as .dessert. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Mew-born were high scorers for the evening. The guests, Mrs. Robert Mew7)orn, Mrs. George C. ..Sugg and 'Gdorge Gardner . Cugg .were given tokens, of the occasion, lub members were Mr. and Mr. Mewborn, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Jacksbn. Mrs. Brown Hodges. Mrs. W. I. Bissette and Mrs.' H. C. Oglesby.

Mr. John G. Fleming, formerly of Greenville, is a patient In Caro-Dot & Jeant Red & White ' General Hospi^j^lson.

OvertonU Super Market Food Mart

Askew* Super Market Red Sl White Farmviile

^ When-you pre-treat ex'tra-solled clothes beHfr laundering, rub the soap or detergent suds in'lightly. -The objecliv is to loosen dwp dirt without, clogging the meshes of the cloth.

After laundering and drying a summer blanket, fold it in thirds lengthwi.se. 'Then wrap it in clean paper, seal the edges with guinmed tape, and store It in a dry closet, for the winter.

there.

r Mr. H. C. Oglesby has returned to Washington, D. C. after spending the weekend here with Mrs Oglesby and son Pat, who are spending sometime at their home on McRae Street here.

Mrs. M. B. Hodges and Mrs Mark Phillips have returned ^rom an airplane trip with a group of North Carolina Bankers and Agriculturist which took them into several southern states.

Rev. Edgar R. Shuller is in Durham attending the North Carolina Methodist Conference in session ^here.

Mr. Harry Sweeney is a patient at McPherson Hospital in Durham for an eye operation.

Mrs. Don Casey and daughters Karen and Donna are spending .several days m Goldsboro at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. D Casey, she will be with her sister Mrs. Frances Phipps who is hospitalized in Goldsboro.

Mrs. Joe Goolsby and daughter

Men,

Savings For You

SHOE

SALE

French Shrlner Rand Randcraft Taylor Made 48 Pairs of Boys Shoes

159 Pairs of Mens Loafers & Lace Styles

28 Pairs of V Mens Work ^pks

Larrys Shoe Store

5 WAYS TO A PERFECT FIT At 5 Point*

STETSON STRAWS

THB

BLACK LANCER

The one straw hat that is entirely appropriate for any occasion. This smart, pinCh-front Milan will fast become your favorite straw hat. It features a luxurious black shantung band with a bronze knight and horse ornament. The narrow brim is bound in matching fabric.

8.95

Blount-Harvey

"Eastern Carblihas Shopping Center

come in now and see our new Summer liuppenheimer collection

Blount - Harvey

*90.

Eastern Carolinas Shopping Center

Friday, Juna 30, 1961THl DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

FACE THREE

Business Conference Has >190 Teachers Attehding

New Ideas, methods, and techniques in teaching business are being considered this week at East Carolina College by approximately 190 men and women attending a regional Methods Conference for Business Teachers.

Participants in the event come from 20 states, the Dlatrlct of Columbia,. Turkey, and Canada, More than 40 North Carolina towns and cities from Asheville 'to the coast are represented at the meet> Ing.

Conferees, organized Into a class, are following^ a busy schedule. A classroom, arranged for the conference in the Wright auditorium, serves as a center for Instruction in methods of teaching and for demonstrations df up-to-date practices ia teaching shorthand, transcription, typewriting, bookkeeping, secretarial practice, and general business. A number' of those attending ithe conference will remain on the campus through July S for additional work on the graduate l^vel in the East Carc^lna School of BusinesSi.

Entertainment of the visiting teachers includes a reception given in their honor June 25 hy the business faculty of the college, a visit to Tryon Palace In New Bern and to Morehead City Wednesday, and attendance at the Lost Colony in Manteo Saturday, July 1.

With I>r. Jamea L, White of

VISITING FINLAND

LONDON (AP)-Soviet astronaut Yuri Gagarin left Moscow by train Thursday for Finland. The Soviet Tass news agency aaid he will take part in summer festivals of the Sovlet-Pinnlsh Friendship Society.

SALE

O Feathwwcight Coatama Jewelry and many other aain-mer itema. Good oeleetlaa la stock. Merie Norman CoaaMtie Studio, 216 East 5th St.

the East Carolina faculty* as director. the conference is being presented by the college School of Business with the cooperatiot of the Oregg Publishing Division of McGraw*Hill Book Co.

Sudden Surgery For H. Monroe

NEW YORK AP)-Glamorous Marilyn Monroe had her gall bladder removed Thursday night in a two-hour emergency operation at Polyclinic Hospital.

Early today, the blonde beauty, 34. was reported in good condition.

Seven doctors were in attendance during surgery, including Marilyns personal physician who had flown In from California.

Under sedation, . the movie queen was wheeled Into hr private room where her ex-husband, former baseball great Joe DiMag-gio waited.

A hospital spokesman said. The entlr^ gall bladder was removed during the operation, adding: There were no complications and she is resting well. Marilyn had been stricken^ on Wednesday with a gall stone attack and. accompanied by Di-Maggio, was taken by ambulance to Polyclinic. It was her fourth hospital confinement in the last five months.

Originally it was announced she was being operated on for gall-st<es. However, after the operation got under way. the infected bladder was removed.

The gall stone surgery had been described in advance as a major operation but not one of great peril.

A hospital spokesman said the normal convalescence period from gall bladder surgery is 10 to 12 days.

Wear Cottons Brightly

Deginnleg Now Throogh Sanmier emus hera for froah as a flowar dry daaniag.

Wa kaaf yanr eoitoaa beaatifW, edorfii] and earafraa by our llgbt hooulad cleaiitaf method. Ee-aiaad to erlsp perfecttoa.

1-HOUR MARTINIZING

. m EAST 1*TB 8TKEET

News And Notes From Bethel

Mrs. Lionel Parker and Mrs. J. R. Bunting and children have returned to Bethel after spending a week in the Parker Cottage at Hickory Point. ^

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Soyai and 3on Bill have returned to Annan-(]rI1. Vs.. their home, after a visit wlt^ Mrs. Boyar's mother, Mrs. T. R. Andrews, Sr. Owen, their daughter remained here with her grandmother. This week she is spending some time at Atlantic Beach with Mrs. T. R. Andrews, Jr., her children, and Mrs. J. R. Bunting in the Bunting Summer home.

Mr. ahd'Mra A. L. Whitley and grandson Russ Wilson, have returned from Valdffse, where they spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs Wilson are Russ fraternal grandparents.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harris, their sons, J. C. and Rickie and their daughter, Dorothy from Wilson were guests of Mr. Harris mother. Mrs. Z. T. Harris last Thursday.

Rev. and Mrs. Wiley Clark left for Oklahoma City. Okla. June 25 They plan to return on July f. While there they will be attending the Oeneral Convent, mi of the Pentecostal Holiness Chi4rch.

Mrs. J. C. Williamaon. 8r. Mrs. Herbert Brown and chi) Iren, Roy and Julie, Mra Lucus Gray and daughter Beth were recent guests of Mrs. Alton Worthington In her home in WictervUle.

William Parker of Roanoke Rapids spent the weekend with Graham Bowers. Sunday Oraliam and Mr. Parker were Joined by

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Worthington of Wintervllle for a picnic trip to Morehead City where they Joined several other friends

Mrs. Lizzie Pollard spent last week in Greenville with Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Pollard

Miss Nancy Watson of Baltimore is visiting Mrs. Q. M. Watson.

Mrs. H. V. Staton and Miss Eleanor Ward Staton spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Murray Hodgea and children in Norfolk, Va. Sam Hodges son of 'Ir and Mrs. Murry Hodges has been in Bethel for tv o weeks dsitlng his grandmother, Mrs. Staton.

, Mrs. Robert Weeks was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. W L. Byrd in Greenville Tuesday,

Miss Ann Jackson spent Tuesday night in Roberaonvllle with a friend.

Mrs. J, A, WortWngton and Mi.^ Jennie B. Worthington of Wintervllle were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. ^C. Williamson, Sr.

Felix Whitehurst, son of Mr. and Mrs. Prank L. WWtehurst is attending Camp at-^rgrave Military Academy In Chatham, Va.

Mrs. G. M. Watson has'retumed from her summer home at Kill Devil Hill. While there she had as her house guests Major Siems of Folt Bragg, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Watson and two children Mary Sue Watson, Jolin Watson, Betty Lou Andrews, and Betty Garren-ton, Mrs, H. C. Cannon, Sue Ellen and Margaret Cannon of Bethel and Miss Nancy Wataon of Baltimore, Md.

Reverend and,Mrs.-Carrol Alex-

Cash Distribution Of $122,953 Is Made Today Under Savings Plan

A cash distribution of $122,953 imder an employe savings plan was made today to more than 190 employes of the Oreenvftle plant of Union Carbide Consumer Products Company.

Under the plan, the company has added as much as 30 per*cent of the emi^oyes savings. Employes saved $92,486 of their own mwiey during the last two years, officials noted. This represented up to seven and a half per cent of their eaminga, and t^ company has added 10, 20 and 30 per cent to tills, depending on the number of years of company service.

The savings plans contains provisions for short-term savings and long-range investments, or a c(n-r bination of both. The plan permits) employees to set aside cash fw a distribution every two years and also provides the choice of long-range investment in either U.S. Savings Bonds of Union Carbide stock.

Savings plans ware made available to Union Carbide employes as early as 1935.

Union Carbidt Consumer Products Company is a division of Union Carbide Corporation,

Funeral Saturday For R. R. Carson

BETHEL R. Russell Carsoii, 65. died suddenly at his home near Bethel Thursday afternoon. He liad been in declining health for six years.

Funeral services will be conducted from the home at 8:30 pm, Saturday by the Rev. Carl Barbee, his pastor, assisted by the Rev. T. N. Cooper, Baptist minister of BetheL interment will be in Bethel Cemetery.

He was born In Martin County near Bethel and was a son of the late Rufus and Mamie Ward Carson. He spent his entire life there, engaged in farming. He was a member of the Bethel Me^ thodist Church and a veteran of World War I.

^e was married to the former Ethel Dail, wlM) survivea with one son. Rufus Carson of the home; one brother, Robert Carson of Shrieveport, La.

The oceans chlorophyll i^ants are eaten by animals a pinhead or smaller in size.

ander and children, Martha and Kenneth of Kinston and Mrs Alexanders sister. Miss Carolyn Snoddy of Greenup. Ry ; Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Alexander Jr.. and children Margaret and Danny of Robersonville and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Worthington of Stokes were guest of Rev. and Mrs. Alexander, last Tuesday.

Mrs. Michael Woznick of New York returned to her home Saturday after visiting her mother, Mrs Sally Rollins for two weeks.

Over the weekend. Mr and Mrs. Gene Sawder and son, David Taylor of Portsmouth. Va., were guests of Mrs. Sally Rollins and family. Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. James D, Plege, daughter Nancy and Mrs. Kennith Selfe of Newport News. Va., were guests of Mrs Rollins and family and Thursday of last week, Mrs. Rollins daughter, Mrs. Sarah Reddick, Mrs Reddick's son Je.ssle, Mr, and family including his wife^* his .'son, Jessie m, his daughter and granddaughter were here, with Mrs. Rollins, and family.

Little Lou Whitehurst has returned home after spending a week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Whitehurst, at the beach.

Youth Fellowship Has Picnic Monday evening at five thirty the Methodist Youth Fellowship girls and boys of the Methodist Church enjoyed a picnic supper In the gymnasium at the Elementary school.

After supper their leaders, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Manning went with them to Dr. and Mrs. W. C. JIol-lowells home in the country where they Joined Miss Linda j HoUowell for a swim in her pool. Shower Honors Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dixon, whose marriage was solemnized June 17, were honored with a miscellaneous shower 'in the home of the^honorees by Jerry's grandmother,* Mrs. Nina Dixon, and son Donald Dixon.

Throughout the home a pink and white motif waa used.

The bride wearing a pink dress was presented a pink orchid corsage.

Mrs. Bill Rollins greeted the guests a^ the door, where they were directed to the refreshment table. Mrs. 8. N. Hlghsmith, who liaa recently returned to the States from a seven year stay in Germany, poured punch. The gests helped themselves to assorted nuts, bridal cake squares and other party dainties.

The many useful gifts received by the honoree were opened and displayed.

Goodbyes were said by Mrs. Dixon, the hostess, to the 25 guests who attended.

Mrs. Manning Bridge Hostess Last week Mrs. X. .E. Manning

entertained her bridge club at her Morehead City Beach home.

The following guests took then places at the two tgbles arranged for play. They were: Mrs. Frank L. Whitehurst. Mra. W. H. An-drews,/Mrs. James Crandell. Mrs Ralpl^arson. Mrs. Dennis Hardy Mrs. ^Iton Carson, Mrs, Wadie Ward, visiting guest, and the hostess. I

At the conclusion of the third progression scorea were countea! and Mrs. Alton Carson was awarded a prize for scoring high Refreshments were served by fhp hostess.

Honored On Third Birthday Mrs. L. L. Andrews. Jr., honored her daughter, Pam. on her third birthday Saturday, with 22 children present to engage in the festivities.

For favors hats, homa and bubble gvm were given the cl\i]-dren. After a play period they were served cake and Iced drinks. After they were served. Pam opened her gifts and displayed them.

Barbees Attend Convention Rev. & Mrs. Carl W. Barbee left, early Monday for Durham where Mr. Barbee will attend the Methodist Conference. Mrs. Barbee will sjjend the time in chapel Hill with Tier daughter, Mias Patsy Barbee While there- she will attend the Clinic for Plano Teachera conducted by Dr. William S. Newman Mrs. Barbee\is also to attend the annual lun^eon of the Association pf Ministers Wives held on Wednesday. June 28 at the Jack Tar Durham Hotel, and the tea at the Methodist- Retirement Home Wednesday afternoon. This tea is sponsored by the Womans Society of Christian Service of TrlrJtv Church in Durham.

100 PROOF

MROW LIQUCUIS CORP DCTIOIT 7. MICH.

JANES SHOP

ON SPRING AND SUMMER

READY TO WEAR

For Boys For Girls

For Pre-Teens

Janes Shop

308 EVANS STREET

VACATION

WITH PLAY!

In One Of Our New

COTTON DRESSES

Enjoy

The...

4th

look

beautinu

imi Biilii

hwieianp*! Aw

^BWtollifali6ia

MtinWuDMna ,

ItolT,

C. Heber Forbes

Friday And Saturday Last 2 Days

GIGANTIC

Every Suit Has Been REDUCED

ALL SIZES

StouU

Shorts

Longs

Regulars

Comm la Tomorrow and See These Fiao Values

Youll Want At Leat Two At These Low Prices.

Over 300

New Spring & Summer Suits

NOWON

DONT MISS THIS BIG SAVING OPPORTUNITYI BE HERE TOMORROW!

BELK - TYLER

PAGE FOUK

the daily reflector, CREENVILLB, N. C

Friday, June 30, 1961

Friday, Jund-SO. 1961

I Think Theyre After Your Hair

New N.C. Taxes Start Tomorrow

ii; Kih.L5"ihS.d'.r

nnr in ihp states Dublic schools werc not keeping pace with those of some of

paying , ki-

catonal program to be carried 04 inlhe states public

^ VI r. noxv iux nrire tatrs people who have graduated from North Carolina

Most noticeable among the nev P . schools in the past decade are handicapped in their will be the three per cent sales tax on food. 1 he looa capacity because their public schools did not

tax is estimated to produce some offer them advanUgs equal to those given young-

next two yea^ _ . he hon 5 sha e of the ne axes

the state will besrin collecting. The lew on other items tti

thit prev^uslv have be^^^ from sales tax will How many ^oung Tar Heels, educated in the

increL irtotarof nerrevenue estimated for the state's publ.c schools anJ_,colleges to be^ exc_ejle_nt

state during the biennium to some $60 million. ^

In dollars and cents, the cost to the people of the state will be high. The new taxes will be felt every household, rich and poor, and in every family budget

school teachers, are now filling positions in classrooms in other sttes because the salary level of cla^room teachers in North Carolina has been considerably below that of some other states? Can the loss North

household, rich and poor, ana in e\eiy lanui.v wu Carolina has suffered in this manner be measured in over North Carolina. They will be felt more by some Lacmma nas

than by others, depending upon the circumstances of enrichment program for the public

the individual family.

- ^ micrhf schools which North Carolinians begin paying tomor-

.On the other side of the com, however, one might yet the loss that North Carolina has

Percentaqe Not

been suffering year after year because it has allowed the progress of its public schools to lag behind that of other states has been far greater.

AGoodYordstickTerry Stands'To Have

Big List Of Nicknames

By LYNN NISBET

PERCENTAGES Tbe late Governor and Senator Kerr Scott was quoted as quipping that *folks cant buy food with percentages. lets give them some ; dollars.

The observation is recalled in connection with current argument over the increase, both percentage wise and dollar wise, in the amount of the 1961-63 appropriation for public schools over the 1959-61 amount. And what perceotage salary increase will school teachers get out of the deal. *

It appears now that the teacher salary increase will be about 17 per cent above the current cle, instead of the much pub-licired 22 per cent. That is because t teachers thia year and last got a contingent bonus of 5 per cent above base aalary, and the suggested 22 per cent increase was figured on basis 0 the original appropriation. The amount of money ap-. proriated will pay the higher alariea whether the raise is counted at 22 per cent or 17 per cent.

amUAr difficulty is encountered in figuring out percentages on total school allocations, as well as fixing credit for the increases. The total direct appropriation for ttie nine months

of any State employee is Increased as much as $100 a year.

If North Carolina ever had a governor with a, 1^ $2.50 for tbe Federal old seemingly uncanny ability to'acquire unsolicited nick-age benefit account. Many, em- names, it is Gov. Terry Sanford.

It wasnt too long ago that folks around the state

ployees. including teachers, protest that they dont get this money and U ought not to be counted as a part of salary In-

were talking about High Tax Terry who wis running for the states highest office. And neither was it long

Lvent

Yuture?

crta. to fKt. >"> <>' 'em ^ looked unfavorably upon

STSwiii SSm by deducttog the program of the iTew governor were making refer-

from their checks the amount nces to Terrible Terry.

^ And now one of the highlights of the 53rd Gov-

*^it is almost impossible to state' ernors Conference in Honolulu has become Barefoot the situafion in a few clear Tgrrv. the governor whose improperly shod feet caus-^ TTAT RHVT T? words, but it seems to be about trouble'gaining admission to Don the Beach- ALi J5U lliJii

combers in Waikiki. The incident has also caused TV /T 1 .1 ^ ^

a stir among official circles in Hawaii where Gov W p| pinO ( A/Pr^Pn 9

William F. Quinn has said he would call a special XVJLv^lVv.^ X X IvXO V-X V

Terry Sanford Day next week where nobody will

wear shoes in. memory of the valiant governor of

North Carolina.

If l,he governor of North Carolina keeps up his present pace (shod or unshod) of acquiring nicknames, he will have an impressive list by the time he

_____________V, lonK

chool for 1961-63 is $427^. 246. This is an Increase ovej

the 195-61 appropriation of $102,-547,966 or a little more than 31.5 per cent. However, th con-ting^ bonus of 5 per cent for teachers added some $14 million to the spending for the past biennium, and made the InCTease around 190 million or about 26.5 per cent. ^ ^

There has been so much publicity about the special recom--mendations of Governor Sanford for adequate *cho<rf funds, and the levjrlng of a sales tax on food to pay ft. Impression maintains in many quarters that these Items are responsible for the whole increase in public school approiMlations.

WHO DUNNTT? The fact Is that the specific Sanford pro-fram and tax suggestions account for just a little more than half of the total increase for public schools. The ^appropriation for the nine months term In 195^1 was $325,145.366. The Advisory Budget Commission in Its original recommended bl proposed $371.500.101 for the> 1961-63 period. That represented an increase of $46,354.735 or about 14.2 per cent- Governor Sanford went before the General Assembly with a special appeal for more money and ob-talned an additionad $56 million, making the total amount for all purposes of the nine months school about 31.5 per cent above the iHesent rate of spending.

The percentage increases are not materially affected, but the fact is the school teachers and othe employees get con-aiderably more than the dollars list^ on thetr take home pay checks. Every time the salary

this: School teachers for the next two years will get-'substantially higher p^y. whether It is 22 per cent or 17 per cent increase depends upon the method of calculation: they will get comparable percentage increase in retirement benefits, and regardless of percentages the public schools will cost the taxpayers of North Carolina around $100 million more for the next two years than for the past two.

COMPARATIVE Compari-sona are said to be odious, and in many instances fair comparisons art impossible because of dissimilar basic conditions. It is interesting to note that when the sute first assumed full responsibility for mainUining uni-form public schools in every county back in 1933.. the total appropriation was about $16 million a year. Now it is approximately $214 million a year just for the nine months term, plus some $18-$20 million for teacher retirement and other incidentals.

Development through the years has been gradual and orderly, from a constituonal term of six months and ten grades to a statutory term of . nine months and twelve grades-There have been times when changes in policy and increased appropriations almost equaled the present situation on pcr-cenUge' basis but never be- . fore anything approaching the dollar volume.

In order to get the $16 million for schools in 1933, it was necessary to enact the general sales tax. Enactment was justified as an emergency tax to save the schools, and to relieve bankrupt counties of obligations to support them- Eight years later -the sales tax was - removed from basic table foods,. This year it is put back on with somewhat kindred arguments of saving the schools. The distinction is that the extra money is not a vital necessity for keeping schools open, but is required for achieving quality education.

Another Interesting comparison: In the 1933-35 biennium the toUl sales tax receipts just about paid the school bill. In the 1961-63 biennium the reenacted tax on foods is expected to yield more than the total take then and yet wdll pay less than one-fifth of the overall cost of the public -schools.

leaves the governors mansion early in 1965.

Some -Old Tunes Are Heard Again

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday..

EsUblished 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. PublWiar . Altered at Port Office. Or^nrtHa B. O, M awxmd elaa maM matter. . -

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towna) ??*

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

BY MAIL, Payable In Adwanee ' _

Oreenrma Port Office. Pitt Ocunty, RobareoCflUa. Vanoabote Washington and Chocowtolty *

Three Montha .............................. f jr

Six Months ........

One Year ..........................

SoEth Carolina (other than Hated abort)

Ttnea Months...............

Btx Months .......'...........

On* Tear .................

an other OaUlde^llortb Caroltaa

Three Montfas .............

Six Months .......

Ons Yaar ........

laaeeeee.eeeeeeee

leeeeeaaee

ijOi

U-OI

I 44t

Tja

i4.oe

eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee

4Ji

8.00

IOjOO

asaOClATID PltBM

The Aaaodated Press la cxcluslrrty entlUed to use for publlcatloo ftU news dlspatchea credited to It or aotj)ther^ neper eod also the looal news pobtlahed herein All ligbta of ppHiwtina of apedel dlepatebes hers are alaojeaerrea

NATIONAL ADVKBT18INO EEPR*8*NTATIV*a Tbotnaa P. Clark Oo Inc-l New York, Chlcsfo, AUimta. Memtwr Audit Boieao of circulatloa '

All adrertMng copy mtirt be raoelrad at least ona day befara pobUcatloo date.

By JAMES MARLOW

' WASHINGTON (AP) Its like playing a slow waltz on an old phonograph record all over agiain.

Almoet move by move, statement by statement, Russia and the West are going through a repetition of the Berlin problem of 1958-1959.

That time Premier Khrushchev threatened a showdown in SIX months but let it melt away. Now he's set another six-month deadline. js

^Maybe now it will reach a crisis. Maybe it won't since neither Khrushchev nor the West wants war.

Its possible hes stirring the Berlin kettle, with all its dangers, just to get concessions later from the worried West on something not now guessed.

Heres a quick run-down on the similarity: '

1. Khrushchev proposed West Berlin be made a free city with the Allies pulling out their troops (Nov. 27, 1958).

Khrushchev at tbe Vienna meeting with President Kennedy earlier this month proposed the same thing. (June 4, 1961).

2. President Eisenhower said this country had a firm obligation to defend the people of West Berlin. (Jan. 7, 1959).

Kennedy said the Allies are determined to maintain thetr Berlin rights at any risk and their obligations to the Berliners. (Jan. 6..1961).

3. Soviets called for a 28-nation conference to negotiate peace treaty based on reunification of Germany. (Jan. 19, 1959).

Soviets proposed calling a peace conference on a German peace treaty. (June 11, 1961).

4. Walter Ulbricht, Commu-nLst boss of East Germany, pledged there would be no blockade if the West respected East Germanys saverelgnty. although the. West doesnt recognize East Germafiy as a sovereign government. (Jan. 18, l)it)'. - ' ' . .

Khrushchev s.aid there would be no bldckade of Berlin. tJune 27, 1961'.

.5 Khrushchev warned it would be the beginning of war" if the Allies tried to force their way through to Berlin, although, view of Ulbrichts promise

of no blockade, no force would

seem necessary. (Feb. 18, 1959).

Khrushchev, while saying there would be no blockade, warned the Western power theyd get their come-uppance if they tried any rough stuff. (June 27. 1961)

6. In early 1950 Elsenhower said because of talk ^ut mobilizing to defend Berlin mobilization would be disastrous. Kennedy, asked Wednesday about talk of mobilization said no such proposal had come to him.

7. Eisenhower told the Russians to cut out making threats. (Jan. 1, 1959)

Kennedy told the Russians to cit out making threats. (June 28. 1961)

8. State Department said the United States would insist on discussing Berlin only as part of the wider problem of German unity. (Jan. 24, 1959)

Kennedy said discussions with Russians would be profitable if theyd accept self-determination for East and West Berliners and Europe meaning the satellites. which would mean some unity. (June 27, 1961)

9. Eisenhower said the United States would be glad to Join Russia in any talks that deal fruitfully with the differences between our different people and our different governments. (Jan. 28, 1959).

High government officials said theyre considering proposing a new round of East-West talks on Berlin within the framework of the over-all iwoblera of divided Germany. (June 28, 1961)

10. Soviet and Western foreign ministers at the suggestion of the West met from May 11. 1959 to July 13. 1959 to talk about Berlin and Germany. About all they agreed on was to give up trying to agree. So they went home.

Therell probably be a foreign ministers meeting in 1961.

11. Sen. Mike Mansfield of Montana, then assistant Democratic Senate leader, proposed on hu own a plan for solving the Berlin dilemma. Khrushchev thought it was good but West German Chancellor Adenauer wanted no part of It. (Feb. 12, 1959

On June 14. 1%1. Sen. Mansfield. now Democratic leader in (Continued on page ten)

NEW YORK (AP)So youre going abroad this summer, and you want to make friends.

WeU, you canthat is, if you manage to keep your foot out of your mouth. Its all in knowing what to say.

People* overseas are basically like the people who live next door to you. Theyd rather listen to you praise them than brag about yourself.

They wont mind if you overdo it a bit. Ttey understand exaggeration is a typical American trait.

Avoid making unfavorable comparisons. If you must speak about the United Slates, be humble. This will cause - the startled natives to respect you or conclude you are too ill or

tired to brag. In any case theyll like you better.

Here is a sample glossary of the kind of remarks that will get you red carpet treatment abroad.

In GREAT BRITAIN:

That was a dirty trick George Washington played on Lord Cornwallis attacking just St teatime. It really wasnt cricket at all

Ever since we quit being your colony, weve had nothing but trouble, trouble, trouble.*

What wonderful summer weather: Here, let me lend you my umbrella.

We did our best to be of some help to you in the second World War. but. my. we were awfully late getting into it, werent we?

Other E(ditors Saying Not The Fish You Catch

(Charl<Ht Observer)

He fishes. Almost constantly, 'though the lawn needs mowing and the azaleas beg for water. Mama usually goes along with his preoccupation with piscatorial pursuit. But occasionally, she criticizes. Why dont you take inventory? she asked the other day. Add up the money you spend on rods and reels and 4ine and those ridiculous baits The word 1^ lures,* he said, interrupting, which is always dangerous. What ever they are. Then check the prices down at the fish market and see 'how many of ths smelly things you could buy with that money.

fish that count, she asked, then why do you bring the things home and smell up my kitchen cleaning them? At this point, he did what any self-respecting man would do. He bowed in meek assent to irrefutable feminine logic, and sneaked. off to the Catawba River to catch a bass.

But he mowed the lawn and watered the azaleas before he left. And thats all Mama wanted In the first place.

If our trained diplomats had as much training as your trained diplomats, the world wouldnt be in such a mess.

In PRANCE:

You mean were having snails in garlic butter sauce again tonight? Goody, goody, goody.

The service has,been so .wonderful, a 15 percent tip doesnt seem enough. Please let me make it 25 percent.

You certainly are right, mon-soor. American women are too bossy. They make slaves of their men. French women are much more feminine.

In RUSSIA:

Da, comrade Khrushchev, it is a marvelous new steel plant. I wish we had a few like that back home.

Heres a present:. A brand new shovelso you can bury us faster.

Is that really a peasant? My, hes so well dressedwith those football shoulders and those wide, wide lapels. We sure could take 'a few fashion hints from you.

In GEFHVIANY:

Why. of course. I realize a swell fellow like you never could have been a nazi.

Its a mystery to me why the other countries envy your progress, After all you work hard and have discipline.

Youre absolutely right. We shouldnt have fought each other at all. We should have all simply ganged up on the Russians just as you say.

Why-

CURRENT EVENTS (Savannah Morning News)

An Arkansas professor claims that a great many people make little effort to acquaint themselves with world events. He

r* ^ * we# mwmm

He interrupted again. He triedt Illustrated his point by telling

Opinions In Brie::

as best he could, to explain that golfers dont cat golf balls (except when they miss a two-foot putt), that tennis players are allergic to stringed sandwiches^ and that no self-respecting clay pigeon-shooter would dare bring

of a spot survey that was conducted to learn how familiar the public was with countries in the headlines.

On one telephone call, the pollster asked, Do you know where Laos is? No, I dont

in that which he* shoots and ask- know where he is. a woman

the wife to make with it.

He also tried to tell her that its not really the fish you catch that counts. It is the sense of accomplishment you get in pitting your wits against the wily bass, the head-clearing exhilaration that grips you when you breathe the cool, clean air floating above a mountain stream, the sense of communing with nature

H This time, she was the one who interrupted. If its not the

a casserole repUed. but you might try

across the street.

On another call, the survey

man asked, Do you know anything about the situation in Algeria No., sir, a , woman replied, Im new in Arkansas and havent kept up much with the politics in this state.

After which the pollster probably drove his Viet Nam down to the corner pharmacy and purchased some of the new wonder drug, Pakisun. to sooth his nerves.

A miracle drug is any medicine you can get the kids to take without screaming. Carlsbad Current-Argus.

The President wants us to be tha first to land on the moon. Anybody want to bet we cant have it platted, aoned for business and littered.with beer cans within two weeks after landing?Lexington Leader.

Science has provided so many substitutes in recent times it Is hard to remember what it was we needed in the first place.Grass Roots Digest.

Most of the complaints that you get come from those who understand the quid pro quo d(x:trine.Butler (Oa.) Herald.

By GEORGE E. SOKOLBKY Copyright, 1961, " King Features ; Syndicate, Inc.

New York City politics often affects the fortunes' of the par- , ties nationally. The present tumult in the Democratic Party is aimed at destroying prospects of Governor Nelson Rockefeller . as a candidate for the. Presidency. It is a political battle waged by amateurs who do not grasp the peculiar composition of New Yorks population.

The basic fault in New York City politics is that a large part of the peculation has very little interst in what, happens here. Thus, the Democrats have generally been elected to municipal office. If one excludes Fiorello ' La Guardia who was a man of many parties as he was a man of many languags and ^anj personalities, no Republican has been electfed Mayor since 1^14 and before that none since 1902. . ' The Democrats must be in very bad shape; their conduct must be so outrageous as to evoke great civic * anger before they are defeated. ,

Men are not elected to the office of Mayor because they are' able. They are usually elected ' because of .personal popularity, or because they have made a combination of groups, or because they belong to an. important ethnological element. The parties* portion out offices oa strictly ethnological lines: each ticket must have an Irish Catholic, a Jew. an Italian and a Negro. Otherwise the party Is regarded as discriminating. and wiU be opposed by those who get excited about discrimination.

This is the way things stand and nobody can make a change.

Mayor Robert Wagner, tite In- * cumbent, who has served tVo ' terms and who has generally been'regarded as an unbeatable' candidate, has managed to get himself into a quarrel with the powerful Democratic leaders who are minded to repudiate, him now that he has rejected them. This la partly due to the political activities of Mrs. Elea- : nor Roosevelt and former Senator Heihert Lelmian and possibly the Kennedy who want to control New York City so that they might more successfully defeat Governor Nelson Rockefeller in 1962.

A peculiarity in this situation Is the Liberal Party. Thla Party is made up of labor union personalities and certain intellectuals. It' broke off from the American Labor Party which President Rooeevelt had organized to make it possible for Fi-' orello La Guardia to pass from the Republican Party to the New Deal. The Liberal Party is Pablan Socialistic. anti-Communist but also not in favor of the social or economic status quo. It polls between 3(X),(X)0 and 400,-000 votes and therefore cannot be' Snored in a mayoralty election. Congressman Charles Buckley, the Democratic leader of the Bronx, and a powerful figure in Democratic politics, was the first leader to object to the Liberal Party. Bronx candidates are supposed not to accept Liberal Party endorsements.

Whereas Carmine dc Sapio, the Democratic National Committeeman was very slow in coming to the support of John Kenn^ at the Democratic Convention, his choice being Senator Stuart Symington which turned out to be an error of jixlge- ^ ment. Charles Buckley was the Yirst supporter of Kennedy In the New York area and therefore has expected that he would be consulted by the Kennedy ^ ministration concerning New York affairs.

Whether the Democrats can survive .this schism is indeed ' doub^ul. Tbe Republicans have nominated Attorney - General Louis J. Lcfkowitz as Mayor. Lefkowitz is a popular personality and has the warm support of Governor Nelson Rockefeller which <;oiild mean that the usually poverty stricken Republican Party might have a slz-, able campaign fund.

A week or so ago, one felt that the Democrats would forget their quarrel and would kiss and make up. At this moment it looks as though powerful ferces in the Democratic Party in New York City are ready to th^ the election. They could do this by iroing a thinl party, anti-^Continued to page 10)

Mental Strains On The Worker

By ELMER ROESSNER

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLAivS

STUMBLING St. Paul in his Epistle to the

Romans (14:21) warned his fellow Christians not to do aby-thing that may cause others to stumble.

It is well for us to note that he does not warn his followers against doing something that may cguse others to fall, but to stumble. Stumbling is the first circumstance In the painful act of falling. We stumble, then sprawl. If stumbling could have been avoided, then painful and perhaps injurious falling would have been prevented.

Christian morality is based on the principle that the place to stop evil is at its source. Keep evils from getting started, was our Lords constant warning. Control anger and there will be no murder. Control thoughts and

furtive glances and there will be no adultery. In Pauls warning to the Romans, he was speaking of the eating of certain foods and the drinking of wine. He warned Christian converts against tempting Jewish converts to eat food which they had been brought up to regard as ceremoniously unclean. Also he warned against the danger of encouraging other people to drink wine, which was the only Intoxicating drink of that day.

Watch out. he said, lest you cause a brotlfer to stumblenot to fall, but to stumble. We know today that one out of every ten persons who start to drink ends up an alcoholic or a problem drinker. Be careful. says Scripture, lest you lead others to stumble and we might add. in view^ of the many bars In modern living rooms, particularly your own children.

Our own work Is beginning to suggest that the behavior of union officials affects the mental health of the rank and file, states Harry Levinson, of the Menninger Foundation, in the latest issue of Personnel. published by the American Management Association.

Dr. Levinson, a specialist In clinical psychology, reports on the growing recognition of employees mental health by management. The Menninger Foundation. he reports, holds regular simlnars for management on employees health. He implies that union leaders may also need that kind of psychological guidance.'

When a union enters into a formal bargaining relationship with management. It too assumes a psychological relationship to its members. Future studies of mental health in Industry will have to take the relation between the union member and his leader into account.

MANAGEMENT AWARENESS GROWS Managemenet. Dr. Levinson reports, has shown an increasing interest in employee

problems during the seven years the Menninger people have been studying the problem.

Some of the findings in that period, he writes, are:

From 80 to 90 percent of all accidents are psychological in origin. Accidents, he adds, cause ji.OOO deaths and 2,000,000 disabling injuries a year, at a cost of $3^ billion.

As for alcoholism. . .wp pointed out that the proportion of problem drinkers in the male population as a w'hole. 2 percent, was likely to be found in any individual company. . .Since most alcoholics were the 35-55 age group, alcoholism tended to be . . .encountered primarily in experienced employees and supervisors. he states.

Individual emotional di-sturb-ance and its costs are mor recognized today, he says, and the attitude toward emotional problems is changing. No longer is there so marked a tendency to put all the blame on .the Individual and leave it at that. More managements are asking what should be done about the alcoholic, the man who is unable to assume greater responsibility. or the one who laTliydespita the promise of great success. . .

MANAGEMENT RESPONSIBILITY Today we would not be so quick to say that 95 percent of , all absenteeism is due to off-the-job causes. . .Today it is much more clearly rcognized that aching backs and throbbing heads often arise from tensions created on the job, though sufferers are seldom aware of the relation between their aches and the conditions under which they work. . .In an industrial society such as ours, in which* people build their lives around their jobs, we cannot continue to ignore how wrTcfg feel about themselves, what they are doing on the Job and why.

BOOXS for summer

EXECUTIVE READING Now that summer is coming and managers are about to pick up a book (if not a fish rod or golf.club), it Is time to list recent ' volumes of special interest to executives:

Convention Liaison Manual, by American Hotel Association (221 W. 57th St., New York.) and others: 85 pages, paper. $2. Basic details on how to put on a convention.

U.S.-Italy Trade Directory, by American Chamber of Com

merce for Trade 'with Italy, (105 Hudson St., New York IS); 364 pages, paper, $5. The fourth edition of an invaluable guide for foreign traders. .

The New MHUooairee and How They Made Their Fortunee. by the editors (i the Wall Street Journal; 187 pages, $4.95, Gels, ' New York. The success stories of thirteen men and one woman.

Economic Issnee of the 1960s by Alvin H. Hansen, 244 pages, $7.50, McGraw-Hill. A lookahead by a Harvard profesiter"** emeritus.

Methods of Stating Consumer Finance Charges, by Robert W. Johnson 127 pages, $2, paper, Columbia University, New York. A handbook for those in the consumer credit game.

Money and Credit, a report of the Commission on Money and Credit, 295 jjages, $3.95. Pren- . tice-Hall. A fiscal analysis by a distinguished group. Dull, must reading for every economist, banker and eco undergrad.

The Cost-Minded Manager, by John Staley, 280 pages, $6.75, by Americn Management Association, New York. Basics f(w long-term cost control, as distinguished from crash programs, short term enthusiasms and panic.

..d

I--i'

Friday, June 30, 1961

THE DAILY REFLECTOIt ftRlENVILLE. N. C

PAGE FIVE

Mary, Mother of Jesus ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSN

.ScriptorMatdievf 1:18-S5; U:4t-50; Luke 1:22:52; John 2:1-10; 19:25-27; Act 1;H.;

By AlfM J. Buetchef

Mary, hearing: from the ang she was to bear God's childl io learned from him that her A)usln Elizabeth, an old woman, was pr^-nant wi^h Christs foremnnwr, John the Baptist., When she visited Elisabeth, the unborn John leaped in (her) w'omb ior joy.Luke 1:20-44.

RELEASE SATURD

When Christ wa 12 Mary and Joseph took Hhn to Jerusalem with them to celebrate the Passover. Missing Him on the return trip, they searched three days before they found Him in the temple midst learned men. studying (His) Fathers buAinesa;'

-Luka 2:42-50.

At a marriage feast in Cana, Mary reported to'Jesus that something had beconle of the hosts wine. She told the servants to follow her S<ms bidding: He had them fill waterpota with watQr, which He then changed into wine. This was the beginning of Christs miracles.John) 2:1-10.

One day as Christ preached, Mary and her other sons came and stood without, desiring to speak with Him. He replied that the people He spoke ' -to were equally Important to Him, as His spiritual family.Matthew 12: 46-50.

GOLDEN TEXTLuke 1:46-4*.

Brenda lliigpen, organist 9:45 a.in.Sunday School,. Mr Thurston ' Wynne, superintendent 11:0a*' ajn.Morning Worship

and Communion 8:00 p.m Mon. after 2nd Sun. Four CWF Circles meet in hcmies.

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

7:30 p.m 4th Thurs.CMP

STOKES CHRISTIAN

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

8 00 p.m Mon. after 1st Sun. C.V^ P

1. OR SUNDAY, JULY 2,1961

Mary, Mother of Jesus

THE PLACE ASSIGNED TO MARY IN EARLY CHURCH RECORDS

kriptur<^Mattheu> l:46-50: iMke John

l9:t5-7; Acta 1:H.

(The Golden (Tejcl

By NEWMAN CAMPBELL

IN THE Third Quarter of Shis years Sunday School lesions we shall study some of the |)ersonalitIes of the New Testa toent. . .

The first of thee la Mary, the mother of Christ. She Is not necessarily, however, the moet Important.

As Wilbur Smith points out (In Peloubets Select Notes), there cannot be discovered in any singlo line of the > Gospel records justification' for. the worship now acoorded by (some) to Mary. She was,the mother of Christ, yes; but she herself was not divine, and the ; Scriptures almost go out of , their way to emphasize that I fact.

Never doss the Bible give her

- divine names or indicate In any way that she should be worshiped.

For example, In the scene where the disciples are assembled In the upper room praying Acts 1:14), Mary Is mentioned imply as one of the women.

On the other hand, as the nortal chosen by God to be

Nunc Dlmittls of Simeon (2:29-36)all famous In church music, the titles being taken from the first word of the Latin text in each case.

An Interesting sidelight Is the history and meaning of Bethlehem, where Jesus was bom. Ths city flrat appears as sarly as Genesis 35:18-21, with the Wrth of Raehele son, Benja. min, and her deathalready a place of birth and motherhood.

TTie name means House of Breadsignificant in the light of the Oommunioh Bread Christ.

Mary's offering of a sacrifice according to ... the law** (Luke 2.-24) fbr Christ refers to ths fact that svery firstborn mals belongsd by right to God and thtrafora had to be re-dsemed from aerviee in the sanctuary by a payment ... (Alfred Phimmtr in Peloubet's Select NotssL It was ChraMa second visit to ths temple, at age 12, that caused Mary alarm (Luke 2:40-52). How typically human is Mary's distress and rebuka when, after a frantic three-day

GOLD BIN TEXT 'My soul doth magnify th Lord, and my apMt hath re-Joiced in God my Saviour. For Ha hath regarded the loto estate of His handmaiden: for, behold, from henceforth all generations shall call me blessed"^Luke 1:48-18,

Christs mother, Mary is certainly worthy of study.

Chronologically in our lesson the Annunciation (Luke 1:26-38) comes first as a revelation of Marys character. It is significant that God chose for Hie Sons mother not a wealthy woman, hut one quite poor, and living In a town (Nazareth) hnowTi for Its corruption. Even in such surroundings, the moral is suggested, one can walk In Godlike Ways.

The angel tells Mary that she shall call her am Jesus, which is Greek for the Hebrew name, Joshua, meaning Jehovah saves.

Next In chronological order comes the announcement made by the angel to Joseph about the divine birth, fulfilling the prophecy of Isaiah 7;14.

Luke continues to relate the Beatitude of Elisabeth (1:41-45), the Magnificat of Mary (1:46-56), the Benedictua of Zacharias

search, sh finds her lost Son studying in ths tempi*,' going about (His) Fathsrs business.

In ths passags about ths wins at the wedding (John 2:1-10) Mary shows her confidence in her Son by telling ths servente to do His bidding. Jesus* treatment of His mother seems most harsh until it is realized that the address, Woman, was not offensive in those days, as it is toky. Ths same term Is used by Christ on ths Cross as hs oommits her to the cart of His beloved disdple, John (19:25* 27), Mary's nephew.

The .passage 'fram Matthew (12:46-50) about Christs ministry indicates that at that time Mary had not yet eome to understand fully His missl<ai. Influenced, no doubt, by her other sons, she tries to dissuade Jesus from becoming a religious fanatic. By rebuking her, Christ tries to show her how tmportant Is His wider family.

Annunciation to Mary.

My Mul doth magnily tfie ^rd, and my spirit hath reiolcsd In Ood my Saviour. For Hs hath rsgarded the low ostato off His hondmoiden: for, bohoid, from honcoforth oH gonorations shsli cell me bleMed.-iuks 1:46*4i.

(I:68r79) and the

StMd on copyiKMM ovtilsM pteufd br tbe DivMoo ef OMMles Natlonsl CounoU of CMrebw ot CtarM hi the U.SA, sa nmi Igr

Distributed by Xing Festares'tyadieste

County Churches

FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST

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

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

ASPEN GROVE F. W. R

Rev. L. B. Manning, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Clifton Gardner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd 4 4th Sundays

6:00 p.m.League each Sunday Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday In March. June, September and December. 'Dme: 11:00 ajn., 8 00 p.m._and 8OO p.m.

DILDA GROVE P. W. B.

Rev. Rpbert Lee Norville, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Olenwood Wooten, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd & 4th

Sundays

6:00 p.m.Leagu each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Services\ 2nd A 4th Sundays \

7:30 p.m Wed.Pray to Meeting Quarterly meeting i\4th Saturday in January, April, July and October. Time: 11:00 a\m. and 2:00 p.m.

11:00 a.m.Wobship Servlet

6:15 pm.League

7:30 pm.Worahlp Senriea

PLEASANT HILL F.W.B.

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

7:30 pm.Services 2nd it 4th. Sundays

BLACK JACK F.W.B.

Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, J. C. Boyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Strvie 6:30 pm.League 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prtyer Service

OUM SWABfP F.W.B.

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

ROSE HILL F.W.B.

Rev. Clifton Rice, pastor Mrs. Alma Buck, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charles Hardee,'superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st it 3rd Sundays

6:15 p.m.League each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship ' 1st 4s 3rd Sundays

7:30 p.m. Wed.^Prayer Service 7:45 pm. Thurs.Choir Practice

' PINET GROVB F. W. B.

Rev. Jerry Rowe, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr H. P. Tyson, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 2nd 4k 4th Sundays 6:30 pm.League each Sunday 7:30 p.m/Wmahip 2nd 4k 4th Sundays

SWiOKT GUM GROVE F. W. H Rev. D. W. Alexander, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr. Espus Futrell, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st 4k 3rd Sundays 8:00 pm.Services let 4k Sundays 3:00 pm. 1st 4e 3rd Pri.Prayer Servioce

REEDT BRANCH F.W.B. Rev. Henry Melvin, pastor Mrs. Paul Braxton, organist 9:45 am.Simday School, Mr. Eugene Averette, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 pm.Evening Worship 7:80 pm. Wed,Prayer Meetiztg 9:15 p.m. Wed.Choir Rehearsal

HICKORY GROVB P. W. & . Rev. Wiliis Wilson, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. J. D. Knox, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st 4k 3rd Sundays 7:90 p.m.Worahlp Servlca 7:30 pm. Prl.Prayer Meeting

each Fri. befma 1st 4k 3rd Sundays

F.W.B.

School. Mr.

BLM GROVB Ayden

9:45 am.Sunday

CORRECTION

OTTERS CREEK 'F.W.B. Rev. Charlie D. Hamilton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sun^ School, Mr. Raymond Jeffersoh, auperintMid-

ent

11:00 a.m.Senrieas 1st 4k trd

Sundays

7:30 p.m, Wed.Prayer Stovjce Quarterly meeting on 3rd SaV urday In March, June, September and December. Time; 11:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m.

PARKERS CHAPEL F.W.B.

Rev. Milton Worthington, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Paul W. Harris, superintendent

The Following Itoai Which Appeared In Harris Red A White Super Market Ad In The June 28 EdiHon Of The Dally Reflector Should Have Read As Foltowi:

Red and Whit

J. T. Beddard, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:80 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

BETHANY FREE WILL BAPTIST

Rev; Garland Teasley, pastor -10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning- Worship Holy Communion each 3rd Sun> day "

6:15 p.m.League 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service, 8:00 p.m. Wed.choir Rehearsal

WINTERVILLE F. W. &

Rev. Adam Scott, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School ' 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:16 p.m. Wed.Choir Practloe 7:30 p.m. Thurs.-Young Peoples Choir Practice

BETHEL baptist'

Rev. T. N. Cooper, pastor 9:35 a.nLMorning Chlaes 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, John Mayo, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Little Sunbeams 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:46 p.m.Evening Chlmee 7:00 pjn.B.T.U., R. L. Martin, siQierlnteadent 8:00 p.m.Worahlp Servioe 7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayer Servioe and Cbblr, Practloe

meet; also choir rehearsal.

FACTOLUS BAPTIST

Rev Walter Jones, pastor 10:00 a.i.Sunday School, Mr Noel Lee. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service each Sunday 6:30 p.m.BTU each Sunday 7:30, pjn.Worship 1st through 4th Sundays

STOKES BAPTIST Rev. Charles Middleum, pastor Mrs. Prances W. Van Dyke.

pianist

Mrs. Marvib T. Bamhlll, organist 10.00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. A D. Eakes, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Worship 2nd 4k 4tb Sundays 7:30 pjn.Worship 1st 4k 3rd Sundays 7:30 pjn. Tues.Youth Choir 7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayer Service

GRIMESLAND CHARGE

Kev. Roger E. Thompson, pastor Orimesland 2nd 4e 4th Sun. morning, 3rd Sun night. Prayer meeting Wed. evening 7:30. MYP Mon. night 7:00. Official Board 3rd Sun, night.

Macedonla-^lst Sun., 2nd Sun. night, 3rd Sun. moniing Prayer meeting \yed. evening 7:30.' MYP Sun evening 6:00.

Pi evidence 1st Sun. morning and 4th Sun. night. Prayer meeting Wed. evening 8:00. MYP Sun, evening 6:00.

- I

BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN Rev. Carlton E. Bost, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School. Mr Freo Carraway, superintendent -11:00 a.m.Worship 1st St 3rd Sundays 4:30 p.m.Chi Rhci Fellowship 1st St 3rd Sundairs

CHURCH OF OOD -North Green Street, Parmville

L. L Christenson, pastoi 7 ;45 p.m. Prl.Worship Sabbath service! 1:30 Bible Stuay

2:40 p.m.Worship Service

GRINDEL CREEK CHURCH OP GOD

Rev, Earl A. Lupo, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service " 7.00 p.m.Worship Service

11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd 4k 4th Sundays 7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayer Servioe

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS FamiTflle '

Rev, W 'M Hudnell, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Johnnie Blalock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servioe , 7:00 p.m.-PHYS*

7:80 p.m.Evangelistic Service

CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Pactolna Highway Rev W C Batten, paator > 10:00 a.m.Sunday'School, Mr Jesee Simpkins, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service o 6:30 p.m.Youth Sendee 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Grifton

10 00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Arthur Lee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servioe 7:00 p.m.Youth Servioe 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Sendee 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Sendee

MACEDONIA METHODIft

Rev John O Way. paator 9:45 a.m.Sunday School M. Odell Bright, superintendent 11:00 a m 3rd ^n.-Wurshtp 7:30 p.m 1st Sun.Worship

PROVIDENCE METHODISI*

Rev John Q Way pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School Mr. A. D. Moore superintendent 11:00 a m 1st Sun Worship 7:30 p.m 2nd 4t 4th Sun-Worship

BELL ARTHUR METHODIST Rev J 1 .JTshet pastor

1st Sunday^mornmg service at Monks Memorial 1st Sunday night service at Wea-ley

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

3rd Sunday night sendee at Monks Memorial

SAINT STEPHENS EPISCOPAL Haddocks Cressroada

10:30 a m.Morning Prayer 2nd Sunday

11:00 a.m.Morning Prayer 4th Sunday

JEHOVAHS WITNESSES KINGDOM HALL . Falkland Highway

7:30 p.m. Prl.Services 8:30 p.m., Prl.-Ministry School 3:00 p. ml Sun.Watchtower Study

MOUNT PLEASANT CHRISTIAN Rev. Matthew N. Knight, pastor Mrs. Randolph PlMnlng, organist 10:00 ajn.Bible' School. Mr. Nathan Bullock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Sendee 6:15 p.m.Youth Hour 7:30 p.m.Worship Sendee 7:30 p.nii Tues.JunlOT Choir 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 8:15 pjn. Thurs.Senior Choir

ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN

Rev. Kenneth Moore, pastor Mrs, Heber Cannon, organist 10:00.a.m.Sunday School, Mr Carroir Humbles, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Worship 2nd 4i 4th Sundays 5:00 p.m.C. Y.F.

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

BOSSIONARY BAPTIST Rev. P. Milam Johnson, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School,

John Rooney.i'superlntendent 11:00 a.nm=-Worship Sendee 6:30 p.m;.^B.T.U.

7:00 pjn. Wed.Prayer Service

MISSIONARY BAPTIST WInterville ^

Church and Cooper Streets Rev. Edward O. Cole, pastor Mrs. Jane Cox, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Vernon E. White, superintendent 11:00 a.m.^Morping Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.O. A.'s 4c R. A.s

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

11:00 a.m.Worship 1st 4k Sundays

3rd

. TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN Rt. 2, Aydeu Rev. W, K Roberts, pastor -9:45 a.m.Church School ^ 11:00 ajn.Worship Sendee 5:30 p.m.Chi Rho and Junior

Fellowship _.

7:30 pjn.CYF

7:30 pjn. Mon. after 1st Sun. CWF

7:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 7:00 p.m. Prl. before 3rd Sun. CMP

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

PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRIS'HAN CHURCH Grimealaad Rev. P. T. Riley Jr.. pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr R. V. Howell, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd St 4th Sundays 6:00 p.m.CYP

7:30 pjn.Worship frid 4k 4th Suctdays

RED OAK

Rev. Howard

CHRISTIAN C. James, pastor

14-oz.

BOTILE

NOT 49c

FAST, EXPERT

ELECTRONIC

SERVICE

To get the best possible picture (and sound) (rom your TV set, let

aserrice It. Our trained techni-ns are tope . . . and all theli work is gnarai^teed! Call PL 2-2405

Picture Tubes Installed

Tubes, Labor and One Full Year Guarantee

SPECIAL

PRICE

$29

REESE

FURNITURE CO. 509 W. 14th St.

PENTECOSTAL F W. BAPTIST Black Jack. RL 8 .

Rev. D E Smith, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Justus Boyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship evoy Soil-day ,

6:30 pjn.League. John L. Bailey, president 7:30 p.m. 1st 4k 3rd Sun.Worship

7:80 p.m Wed.Prajrer Meeting

ST. PAUL PENTEC08TAT Washington Highway Rev. Joe L Russell Jr^ pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr W. P. (Bill) Harrington, superin-fendent

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

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS WintervlUe

Rev. Ola Porter, minister 10;00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Tommy Young, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st 4 3rd Sundays 7:00 p.m.M. P. 8.

' 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Black Jack & New Bern Highway

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

GRIMESLAND. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS

Rev.' Roy~0. Williams, pastor 10:00 ajn.Sunday School, Mr. Leighton Davenport, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship Servio

8:30 p.m.Youth Society 7;30 pjn.Worship Sendee 7:30 p.HL Wed.Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOUESB Sheleierdtoe

Rev. W, B Howell, past(W Mrs. Josephine Smith, pianist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. L. Smith Jr.. superintendent

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bethel i

Rev. Wiley T. Clark, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr George Abeyounis, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:30 p.m.Llfeliners. Mrs Dinky Nicholson, director 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Service 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice

BOYD MEM PRESBYTERIAN

Rev W D Morton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School C O. Forlines, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st 4k 3rd Sundays

7:30 p.m.-Worsnip 2nd. 4th ,4s i)lh Sundays

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Ayden East College Street

Rev. Charles Butts, pastor 10.00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Servlc* 7:30 pjn.Worship Service 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Service

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

Rev. Ashley R. Garris, pastor 9:45 a.m/-SmKlay School 11:00 a.m.Services 1st 4k 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Service* 1st 4k 8rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Sendee

STOKES METHODIST Rev W P, Callahan, pastor 10:00 a.m.-^unday School, Mrs. R. B. Futrell, superintendent , il:00 a.m.Services 1st 4k 3rd Sundays ; ^ ,

METHODIST CHURCH Bethel

Rev. Carl W Barbee, pastor 10:00 A.m.Sunday School, Mr Delton K Perry, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service .6:00 p.m.M. Y P., C. W Everett Jr., president 7:30 p.m.-^Worship Service 9:30 a.m. Wed.W S.C.S, Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:00 p.m. Wed.-ljCholr

" SALEM METHODIST Simpson Rev. Alton S. Lancaster, pastor , 10:00 am.Sunday School. Mr Claude Boyd, superintendent 11:00 aJTLWorship Service 6:00 pm. 1st, 3rd 4e 6tb Sun. M. Y. P., Nile Dali, president 7:00 p. m. 1st Sun. Official Board Meeting, Mr. H. L. Pomes Jr., chairman 7:00 p.m. 2nd Sun.Commission Meetings ^

7:30 pm. 1st Mon.Circle Meetings

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

7:30 p.m. Prl. after 3rd Sun. General Meeting of the WSCS

FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN

Rev Jesse M Parks, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Mr. Willard Wooten, superintendent irOO a.m.Worship 1st 4i 3rd Sundaiya

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

7:30 pm. 1st 4k 3rd Sun.Juniors and Pioneer*

8:00 pm Wed.Prayer Meeting

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN

10:00 a.m.Sund&y School, Mr. Jimmy Deans, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd Sunday 7 ;30 p.m.Wor^ip^ I54. Sunday

FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Jesse M.,Parks, pastor 10:00 a.m.-rSunday School, Mr. E. C. Newton, superintendent 11:00 a.m.I^rvices 2nd 4c 4th Sundays

7:30 p.m.Worship 1st 4e 3rd Sundays *

7:30 p.m. 2nd 4c 4th ,Tues. Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Wed,.Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m.. Wed.Senior Choir Rehearsal ^

CmCOD PRESBYTERIAN N. C. 43 Across from Chleod School Rev. George K Nickels, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Ray Tyndall, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st 4e 3rd Sunday*

8:00 p.m. 1st Mon.Women of the Church 8:00 p.m. 2nd Mon.Diaconat* 8:00 p.m. 4th Mon.Session 8:00 pm. 4th Thurs.Men o the Church A nursery is provided. '

BALLARDS PRESBYTERIAN

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

7:30 p.m.Services 1st. 4c 3rd Sundays

GRIMESLAND METHODIST Rev. John G. Way, pastor 9:4^ am,Sunday School, Mr. RoberV B. Wilson, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 2nd St 4th Sun. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. 3rd Sun.Worship

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN N.C. 43 S Mi 60. of aty Limits

Rev. George K Nickels, pastor 10.00 a.m.Sunday School. * Mr. Howard' Evans, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd 4c 4th Sundays 8:00 pm.-rSerrices 1st 4k 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m. 2nd Mon.Circles 8:00 p.m. 3rd Mon.->Sesslon 8:00 pm. 4th Mon.Women of the Church 8:00 p.m. Tues.Choir Practlo* 8:00 p.m. Wed.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 8:00 p.m. Prl.Pioneer Fellow-' ship

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

RONNIES

Saturday & Sunday

PECAN

HOT

Regular

90c

PIES

660

BOSTON CREAM

DONUTS

Buy One Dozen At Regular Price. Get One Dozen For

Y2 price

Regular

60c

PIES

POTATO

For

ROLLS

ALL 6 LAYER

CAKES

REGULAR $1.79

$1.49

RONNIES

KRISPYKREME

DONUT SHOP

1808 DICKINSON AVENUE

^ * Mhom, at fountainst^verywhere-

/ ,

7 "'--V

y.nm ifs Popsi

fyi* thOSB Wh0!ttNtnyOUttThMiigyottngls flying to

a picnic. Its finding new places; new ways to go. This is the life for Pepsi light, bracing, clean-tasting Pepsi. In stores, at fountains, sayPepsi, please!

BOTTLED BY PEPSI-COLA BOTTLI^Q COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, INC., 1809 OJCKINSON AVENUE. GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PEPSI-COLA COMPANY. NEW YORK.N.Y.

----- IFRIDAY afternoon; JUNE 30, 1961

9/4

ndings

Friday Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League 4.

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Detroit ........ 47 26 .644

New York ..... 44 27 .620

Cleveland ..... 42 33 .560

Baltimore ..... 40 34 .341

Boston ....... 38 35 .521

Chicago ....... 38 36 .514

Washington ... 33 41 .446' 14Vi

Kansas City ... 29 42 .408 17

Minnesota ..... 28 45 .384 19

Los Angeles ... 27 47 .365 20%

Thursday Results Detroit 5, Chicago 2 Boston 9, Minnesota 5 Washington 3, Cleveland 1 (N) Baltimore 6, Kansas City 2 (N) Only games scheduled Friday Games Detroit- at Baltimore (N) Washington at New York (N)_ _

^ Cleveland at Boston TN) -Chicago at Los Angeles (N) Minnesota at Kansas City (N) Saturday Games Cleveland at Boston Washington at New York Detroit at Baltimore Minnesota at Kansas City Chicago at Los Angeles (N) ' Sunday Games Cleveland at Boston Washington at New York Detroit at Baltimore Minnesota at Kansas City Chicago at Los Angeles

14%

National League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Cincinnati. 44 28 .611

San Francisco . 41' 30 .577 Los Angeles ... 42 31 .575 Pittsburgh .... 35 31 .530

Milwaukee ____ 33 32 .508

St. Louis ......'30 38 .441

Chicago ........ 28 41 .406

Philadelphia .. 22 44 .333 Thursday Results Chicago 15, Cincinnati 8 San Francisco 8-4, Philadelphia 7-1 (twi-night, 1st game 10 innings)

Pittsburgh 4, Los Angeles 2 (N1 Only games scheduled Friday Games Cincinnati at Milwaukee (N) Los Angeles at Philadelphia (N) San Francisco fat Pittsburgh (N)

St. LouLs at Chicago

Saturday Games .San Francisco at Pittsburgh Cincinnati at Milwaukee Str Louis at Chicago Los Angeles at Philadelphia (N) Sunday Games Los Angeles at Philadelphia St. Louis at Chicago San Francisco at Pittsburgh (2) Cincinnati at Milwaukee (2)

Greenville Legionnaires

Third In A Row

LEGION ACTION . . . Shortstop Billy Hobgood gets ready to swing during American

Legion game with Ahoskie at Guy Smith Stadium yesterday. Greenville lost by a score of 7-6.

leflector Staff Photo)

The Ahoskie American Legion

Junior baseball team broke a 6-6 tie in the eighth inning with the Greenville Post 39 team to win the game by a one point margin.

The winners made one run in the second inning when Harrington was brought home on a single and two errors. They failed to score again until the fifth frame when they managed to get four runs off the Phillipsmen. A single and an error in the sixth brought in the tying run making the score 6-6. The winning run came in the eighth inning off a single by Bryant which brought In Liver-man.

The home team was winning in

scoring/three runs in the inning. They failed to score again until the fifth when one run was

brought in. In the top of the

sixth the final two runs for the Phillipsmen came in off a Single and three walks.

Britt gained the win for Ahoskie which was their first of the season. Going the distance for the winners, he allowed 11 hits and

walked seven..

Keith Sawyr went the first seven innings for the losers;*^witK James Braxton finishing up. They allowed eight hits and walked

seven men.

Score by innings:

Greenville ... 300 012 0006 U 4

firstn Greenville

the early part of the game af*^er 1 Ahoskie ..... 010 041 0107

Greenville

Gastello, cf ........

.. 4

Hobgood, 5.S .......

.. 3

McArthur, lb ......

.. 4

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

.. 5

Riley, c ...........

James, If ..........

.. 4

Keel, rf ...........

Wyraie, rf .........

., 3

Williamson, 2b ____

.. 5

Sawyer, p .........

.. 3

Braxton, p ......,

.. 0

Ahoskie ^

Joyner, lb ........

Tayloe. If .....

Britton, c .........

.. 5

Bryant, 2b ........

Owens. 3b .........

Britt, p ............

DENVER SIX DRAWS DENVER AP)A new attendance high for Denver University hockey was set this season when 5.521 paid their way for DUs game with Michigan Tech. The home skaters won 5-1.

A oyi at i*EM MT- nrr /s. rt jTinoai At.

TRIPLE-ESS FISHING PIER

ATLANTIC 8EACH.N.C.

P2 J.

msACT.? nnatr fapmwto ust ..25:3WD. BOB OBOV5 THI CBlLDRn AB& t3 TH BSACrf.

Ts CKiuf rum nr tw nwR

.rj::*: SA-nD and coohjig surv whuk bob

"MSD 0?T TiB THIPLI-B8S PTW WITH V-,.Ti MOD BE3TLTS. I. Of COUBSB, KH-J2\'SD Tin COOUKO BRKBZBS, OOT 1 TAB,

. 'D WHIL5D AWAT THOSI CAMFaXB HOORS ?0.\KIN3 UB THE SUB AND fmiNG UUCD-BI0C3LT aSUUCSD AS 01I1,X A VUtAB CAB.

THIS LOTXLT RBSOHT ARXA IS IIXX-PSN'ITl. TOO. BOB BAID OBLI OHS

MLUB TO nH orr tni biib aid,' to

OOOTB HIM..-I BAS IWm-BDOCS WDMH OF FUBI" THK HaNAOEOTT HBRl MADB US rai, VKBT MUCH AT HOKB WITB TH8 KIBD OF SKR-

vicB you OR omx fhok thos* who

ABH IBTBtBSTBD

youR comfort,'

tjblbss t KI.S3 MI GDBSS,

Vi-B'LL BE GOIBft Ttt THE THIPLE-SSS nSHIHO PIIR QUITt OFTSN THIS SUMMa SOW THAT BOB'S KiOKSN THE SPRAWl.-ISG BEFORE TV ROUTINE ,\1ID REDISCOVERED THE OUT-SIDE WORLD.

THE KIDS ARE

FTm /..VD SEND LOVE.

KD3T DASH HOW.

WILL WRITS REA^

SOIti.

WITH LOT,

CUicju

6RIN& THIS AO 1 YOUR WIFE ANO SHE FISHES FREE.'

MOTEL APAf(TJiVrS AVAILABLE 3^ hEX Of MO\'TH. RATES REASONABLE.

Paiipen Hand Majs Expresses Extra

Home Builders First Dfeat

Something He Possesses

By GEORGE ESPER

Carolina Dairy gave

PHILADELPHIA' (AP) - Maybe that little extra something that Willie Mays a great base-

TRIPLE-ESS F6HIN' PIER

Builders its first defeat in Teener League baseball yesterday' in a game that was protested by both teams after six and one-third innings of play. Billy Williamson pitched the 6-3 win for Carolina Dairy.'

Williamson relieved ' s ta r t e r Benny Hooks in the" fourth frame, striking out six and Issuing two free passes. Hooks walked three and struck out three in hia three and one-third inning stint. The loss was charged to Malcolm Beaman, who struck out seven Caro-lipa Dairy batters while walking an equal amount. Beaman was replaced by Tommy Smith in the sixth frame. Smith walked one batter and struck out none.

Carolina Dairy scored their fourth and winning run in the fifth frame on a walk, a sacrifice, a stolen base, and a fielders choice. Second baseman, Bubba Deaton scored thedecisive run.

The winners added two more insurance runs in the seventh inning. Jimmy Heath singled with two mates aboard to bring home the pair of runs.

The leading hitter for the winners was Bobby Deaton, with two consecutive hcne runs, accounting for three' o| the Caj-olina Dairy runs.

Dale Gidley Horae Builders catcher, accounted for all three of the losers runs with a three-run homer in the third.

Carolina Dairy 102 010 26 6 3 Home Builders 003 000 03 5 2 TEEN-ER LEAGUE

W. L. PcL GB 4

Home Builders Planters Bank College View Carolina Dairy

Pepsi-Cola ----^

State Bank ..

.800

.600

.500

.400

ball player can be found in his own words.

I^st like to go out and play, he Explained Thursday night after a tremendous display of hitting and fielding which hoisted the San Francisco Giants to an 8-7, 4-1 doubleheader sweep of Philadelphia.

Mays belted three homersall in the 10-lnning openera triple, double and single, batted in seven runs and scored four.

He said he connected on sliders on the first two homers off Dallas Green but caught a fast ball on the payoff shot which won the opener in the 10th with Prahk Sullivan pitching.

The fleet-footed centerfielder

hiked his homer total to 20 to tie for the leadership in the National League w'ith teammate Orlando Cepeda. He boosted" his batting average 13 points to .331 to move Into fourth place among the leaders in this department and upped his RBI total to 55. third best In the league.

I just hope I can keep it up. he saud, while shrugging off praise. "We still have the last half (oL'the season) to go.

Mays,' 30. said he thought Thursday nights spree was one of the best of his 10-year major league career.

' DOUBLES ON BIRTHDAY

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) Roger Zailskas, Armys senior second baseman, celebrated his 22nd birthday with a two base hit that helped the Cadets score a 7-1 victory over Yale.

WHEN ENDS MEET

DURANGO, Colo. (AP)Football coach-Duane Skinner of Fort Lewis A&M College still recalls an unfoitunate incident of the 1960 season.

In pre-game practice, his two first-string ends crashed together going for a pass with such force neither was able to play in the game.

The Pittsburgh Pirates opened the 1961 season without one rookie.

UHLE

LEAGUE

The Exchange Club Little League nine with Ray Edwards and Stuart Brock combining their efforts on the mound hurled a no-hitter against the Security Life team for a 4-2 victory yesterday.

Edwards started the game but was relieved in the third inning after striking out one and walking five. Relief pitches Brock struck out seven and walked 10 during the last half of the game.

collecting the hits for the Ex-chaiige Club were David Nichols, Brotk, Gary Sumrell, Billy Taylor and Chuck Odum.

In make-up action between the Elks Club and the Moose nine, the Moose team took advantage of

Junior Whitehurst had two for three to lead the wdnners at the plate. Collecting the other hits were H. T. Wainright, Billy Broi and Ticky Cox.

The winning pitcher was Randy Hodges who struck out two and walked six.

Leading the Elks at the plate was Bobby Lee with a double.

, In North s State Little League action yesterday the Optimist dub took a 5t2 victory 6ver Texaco on the Elm Street Park diamond.

The Optimist nine collected three runs in the third frame and two in the fifth to gain the win. Collecting the hits for the winners were Howard Aycock, William Roberts, Ricky Lloyd and Tony Whitehurst.

The losing team obtained both runs in the fourth inning off a double, two singles and an error. The hitters for the Texaco .nine were Edgar Exum, Scott Hardy. Hank Worsley, Al Tetterton and Tom Burroughs, all^ with singles

The winning pitcher was Aycock. who struck out eight men and walked one. The losing pitcher. Worseley, walked four men and struck out the same number.

In a make-up game yesterday in the North State League the Klwanisy^lub team took the Coca-Cola nine by a score of 7-1.

The winners collected one run in the first, three in the third, one in the fourth and two in the sixth and final Inning of the game>:^

BOP Brown had three for foui and Donnie Brewer had twp for four. Collecting the other hits for the winners were Jack Cobb, James Manning, Ronnie Johnson and Harry Wilscm,

Collecting the hits for the Coca-Cola boys were William Moye, Ken Merritt and Donnie Taylor.

Jack Cobb, the winning pitcher, struck out nine and walked one. The losing pitcher, Dpnnie Taylor .struck out five men and walked four, ;

Play Orioles White Sox

Birds Thought To Be Hottest Team In American Leagjae Race

By ED WILKS Associated Press Sports Writer

The first place Detroit Tigers, after chilling Chicagos White Sox, now run into the Baltimore Orioles. who happen to be the Hottest team of the moment in the American League race.

The Birds are perched in fourth place, 7% games behind the Tigers and just a half game out of third. But after winning eight of their last nine, the Orioles will be bucking a Memorial Stadium jinx as well^ as the league leaders when they return home for the opener of a three-game set with Detroit tonight. . r The Orioles ended a 10-4 road trip by winning their fifth in a row Thursday night, beating Kansas City and bonus baby Lew Krausse 6-2 behind the two-hit pitching of Dick llaU,

Detroit handed the White Sox a second straight loss. 5-2, for' a two-game bulge over the idle New York Yankees. Third place Cleveland dropped six games behind with a 3-1 loss to Washington, the

Major League Stars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Hitting Willie Mays, Giants, went 6-for-8 and drove in seven runs In doubleheader sweep over Phillies, winning opener 8-7 in 10th inning with third home rijn of game and adding triple and double in 4-1 nightcan decision.

PitchingDick Hail, Orioles, allowed only two hits and one earned run in 6-2 victory, over As, striking out eight and walking just one.

Indians 10th dejftat in 12 games. Boston beat Minnesota 9-5.

In the National League, Cincinnati retained a 2%-game lead although the Reds lost their'third in a row to the Chicago Cubs, 5-2. San Francisco took two at Philadelphia. 8-7 ih 10 innings and 4-1, and moved past Los Angeles into .second place when the Dodgers lost \-2 at Pittsburgh. Milwaukee and St. Louis were idle.

The Orioles came from .behind against Krausse (1-2), the $125,000 r,ight-hander who gave up eight hits and five earned runs In 5 1-3 innings. A single by Jim Gentile and an error tied it 2-all in the fifth inning, and Baltimore the broke it up with a four-run sixth triggered by Russ Snyders two-run triple.

Prank Lary won his 11th for the Tigers, out-dueling Cal Mc-Clish (4-7) in 93-degree ' heat at Detroit. A two-run triple by rookie Dick McAuliffe, off reliever Turk Lown, broke a 2-2 tie when Detroit scored three in the seventh Billy Bruton, who hit a two-run homer in the third, brought in the final run with a sacrifice fly I Floyd Robinson homered for the Sox. ^

Washington clipped Cleveland on home- runs by Billy Klaus and Mrty Keough behind the six-hit pitching of winner Johnny Gabler i3-2) and reliever Dave Sisler

Wynn Hawkins (5-7) was the loser for the Indians, who scored in the seventh inning on two errors.

Prank Malzone hit a pair of hoihe runs for the Red Sox, one a" three-run shot that clinched it as they came from behind with six runs in the fifth inning off Bert Cueto (0-3). Arnic Early, recalled the day before from Seattle. was the winner in relief

LITTLE LEAGUE

Leather Shoes

Robber- Cleati and Salea Siaea 1 to M

.98

: PAIR

Jackson Shoe Store 40e Erana 8L

'Standing.s: >

NORTH STATE LEAGUE

Optimist Texaco .

Elks

Pet.

.846

.750

.654

.... 5

.417

5*2

.... 3

.250

7%'|

..... 1'

.083

HEEL

LEAGUE

Pet.

gb:

.... 9

.750

-1

. ..8

.727

.... 6

- 6

.500

.462 .

3>2

.... 5

.417

4 f

e .. 2

.167

7 1

GRAPE FLAVORED VODKA

CHARLES JACQUtN tt Ci., Inc., Phn> Uli. Et 1884 / 70 PROOP

Bally Ache, a $2,50(1 yearling, was sold for $1,250,000 last year. He was in the money 29 straight times in his career.

_, f

Announcing The Opening Of

KEEL'S

GULF STATION

Formerly Moores Gulf Station 602 Dickinson Avenue

Every car needs regular program of care! Along with gas and oil, we give our customer! cop^tant car serviee to keep it in top condition, and ao avoidN^^ly major repairs caused by neglect,

CLAYTON JUNIOR KEEL

OWNER AND MANAGER

Keel's Gulf Station

602 Dickinson Avenue

Phone PL 8-1215

BuSI

")VE(N to

MNN-; WAT .-fc

CAItH oMtD

TKtt, Vx/ MBEM

F Mmff

WaA,: o

VAA

Come on down ta our dealership for the deal of the year on

the car of the yearValiant for 1961. IV8 so easy to

put yourself behind the wheel when yo^get our special steal!

steal down to your Plymouth-Valiant dealer

Here's a chaiic^to commit legal larceny and get yourself a brand-new 1961 Valiant. Its just the ' *

low prices thatll make you feel youve been stealing from us. But pull off the job aoon theae iteals wont lairt long. Happy heistingl

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS, Inc.

1600 Ni: Greene St

Greenville, N. C.

N. C. Motor Dealer Licenic No. 1144

Phone PL'8-21(1

ive^us

To Roll Oiit The

Dividend Caipet

For YOU

More^ than 5000 thrifty savers will have the dividend carpet rolled out for them tomorrow when First Federal pays more than $182,000 in dividends. Reward yourself for thrift with a dividend check for you on December 31st. Open your account tomorrow.

serving the saver

AND MME-OWNER

Tfcs SpmcBati Job of SammQS md Um

l^RST EsXSSKAE

SAVINGS AND LOAN

Greenville, N. G. Ayden, If* C

Ask for your FREE Home Idea File and Guide

GiaAre In &cond Place Mow That Mays Is Back

By ED WILKS ' AssitciaCrd Press Sports Writer

- Willie Majs is back to beltin the ball again, and the San Francisco Giants are back in second plat in the National League.

Since Manager A1 Dark gave Mays a rest 10 days ago Willie has-batted a fat 442 for 11 games

In the American League, Detroit beat the Chicago White Sox again, S-2. for a two-glfme lead over idle New York. Washington defeated Cleveland 3-1. Baltimore wbn 6-2 at Kansas City and Boston rapped Minnesota 9-5.

Mays upped his batting average 13 points to .331 in-t4ie sweep and

with 19 hitsseven of them hom-j drove in five runs with his three ersin 43 at-bats. Hes knocked homers in the opener. His first in 12 rims in that spHn. two, both two-run shots, were off

.Mays rapped six hits, five for reliever Dallas Green and gave extra bases, and drove in sevens the Giants a 4-4 tie after three

innings. He won it with his 20th home run of the season, off Frank

runs as the Giants swept a twi-night ' doublehcadcr from the Phils Thursday night. WiUie hit|Sullivan (3-8>. three homers in the opener, win- In the se^d game. Mays ire it 8-7 in the 10th .with the tripled home tiie Giants first run

299!h home run of' his major league career Then he tagged a

as they scored three in the fourth inning off loser Art Mahaffcy

ing in relief for the first time., was the winner. !

The seventh place Cpbs, who lost only the opener of the four-game series, kissed the Reds goodbye wutK 17 hits, four of them homers, and beat Jim Maloney i4-4). Don Cardwell i7-5) was the winner. Cardwell slugged one of the Cubs homers along with Billy Williams, A1 Heist gpd George Altmanwho now leads the NL with a .352 average.

Earl Francis (l-2> jind reliever Elroy Face checked the Dodgers on three hits while the Pirates, blankel on four hits for ^ven innings, came from behind and beat Sandy Koufax (10-4) with four runs in the eighth.

Over All-Stcirs

sC.

By THE ASSCUTED PRESS

In champion style, Wilson pulled a ninth inning rally to defeat the All-Stars, 3-2, Tuesday night in the Carolina League mid-season spectacular.

Some 2,240 fans turned out in the Wilson Ballpark to see the Tobs, loop leaders at the midpoint, take on the best of the other clubs In the league.

The All-Stars got off in front when Church Reidell of Greensboro got on base with a triple in the fifth, then scored on a sacrifice fly by Dean Robbins of Wins-ton-Salem. Ken Free of Raleigh got oh with a triple in the seventh, then came home on a wild pitch to make the lead 2-0.

That happened to be the last of All-Star scoring.

The Tobs got a run'in their half of the seventh, with J. C. Torres scoring on a sacrifice fly. Then, with two out in the ninth, a double by Joe McCabe brought in Chuck Weatherspoon with the tying run. Juan Vistuer dragged a bunt down towards first base for a hit, and Darwin Snyder came home with the victory margin, ment went into the second round it was only the third time the

Bt JOH.V GALE Ikno- whether that was neceasary have been beaten since

WWBUIDON (APi-Atnericas or not. '.the annual series started In 1948.

in 7^fh Wimhlpfionl But this Ls for sure Its all rounds Saturday. The winning pitcher was Jimmy

SSSs ?Lmpionships is husky in the past. I dont throw tennis | Based on the opening round Roland., WU^n rookie lefthander

Chuck McKinley, who says he; rackets any more. IM mi^ht make _

sworn off throwing tennis rackets McKinley Thursday reached the'hole total of

jnd Plans U. win tlUes Iron, now ..t_^.6 with^a ioiS

w^'^ShdS' rsir-niSi^Si^Crawlord o, P,i'S^wo players^^^e^^ after a racket throwing episode i Cal,f._ upset all the _od^ by spill-match par In

league career nte*. sac aa. isaua., V.SS avo^, aa.v All three Dodger hits were off

triple and a double in the 4-1 see- tT-Si. Billy Loes {5-5(, knocked Francis, who struck out 10 in ^his end game victory. lout as a reliever in the opener, eight innings and gave up both

That pul the Giants in second I took the, nightcap with a five- runs on three walks and a single

place by .002 percentage points hitter, Ibv Tommy Davis In the first in-

over the Los Angeles Dodgers.; In the first game, southpaw ning.

who lost 4-2 at Pittsburgh. It also put the Giants within 24 games of first place Cincinnati, after the Reds dropped their third In a row, 15-8. to the Chi-

Ken Lehman started for the Phils, gave up a single and a walk-and left. BUly ODeW started for the Giants, faced one man (who singled)and gave

cago Cubs in the only other NL way to Sam Jones In a four-run fame scheduled, first. Juan Marichal (6-4); work-

Americas Main Hope Is Chuck

Survival Battle In Open Tourney

By WHITNEY MARTIN . j Associated Press Sports Writer

i SPRINGFIELD, N.J (AP.) ^ It was a battle of survival today fas the 82 pros and amateurs competing in the 16th annual Womens National Open Golf Tourna*

Fix Investigation j^yjGet

To College Football Next

By DON WEISS

NEW YORK TAP) - Extension of the grand jury term to Dec. 29 iricreased speculation today tliat Dist. Atty. Prank Hogans investigation of fixes in college basketball would move on to college football.

Hogans office would make no comment or expand on the ^announcement of the third extension of the grand jurys term, which came in th# wake of the indictment of New York lawyer Charles Tucker as a ninth alleged fixer In the three-month old basketball mess.

Repw'ts. however, have been circulating that football would or hascome under scrutiny ever since the arrest of convicted football fixer Aaron Wagman of New York as a basketball manipulator back on March 17.

Wagman, since indicted on 37 counts of bribery and attempted bribery in the bsketball scandal, was free on bail when Hogan first moved. The 28-year-old New Yorker was preparing an appeal foift, his conviction in Jacksonville, Fla., on charges of trying to bribe a Florida football player for a game with Florida State last September.

Dave Budin, another alleged basketball fixer and former Brooklyn College player, last fall was arrested in Michigan after a University of Oregon halfback reported a bribe attempt concerning Oregons football game with the University of Michigan. Bribery

charges'-against Budin evehtually were dismissed but he was convicted on a charge of registering under a false name at a motel

Thursdays basketball disclosures," which brought the current scandal to a .count of 37 players from 22 colleges involving 48 games, named Tucker on three counts of bribery and one of conspiracy Involving Iplayers. from Connecticut, Detroit. Columbia and New York University. Indictment of Tucker also described an alleged attempt to reach players at the University of'Oregon.

Named were Charlie North and

John Morgan, the No.s 2 and 3 scorers la|it season for the Uni versity of Detroit: and James

Granata, 21, of New York, a substitute for Oregon .Jn 1939 and 1960. ^

Hogan said Lou Barshak, Michael Siegel and Budinall of the New York area conspired to

Friday, June 30, 1961

bribe North and Morgan for $1,000 a game for four games, including one with top-ranked Ohio State. The players, Hogan said, got only $90 each* tor soending money!.

Granata. Hogan said was approached by Tucker last fall and asked to sound out Oregon players. Granata was agreeable Hogan said, but there Is no evi-

tmce he did anything about it ranata left school North a-nd Morgan were dismissed by Detroit earlier this month In Tuckers dealings. Hogan said, he made offers to Pete Kelly of ConnecUcut, Ray Paprocky' of NYU, and Fred Portnoy . t f o-lumblaall of whom have been mentioned previously in th^ scan-dl.

Rely On The Best All Work Guaranteed . Prompt Expert Service At Moderate Prices

Saads Shoe Shop

113 Grande Ave. PL 8-122 We Give King Kom Stamp

mV MOMMT ^210

ouroF ;

hea,RS Ipf

h ofe. OifR iHsoRt/ce

\sfui-HTY ar Moseley Bros.

Incorporated Phone PL 2-3070

Announcing

That We Have

Moved

To Our

New Location

On Pactolus Hiway 2-10 Mile From Hiway 11 Visit or Call us for your Roofing* needs

Prompt and Courteous Service

Goodson Roofing Service

PACTOLUS HIGHWAY

PHONE PL 2-4322

in the Davis Cup interzone finals ing Italys third seeded Nicola tn Austnlls last year. But looking | Pietrangeli 2-6, 6-3, 6-4. 6-4.

every inch the serene young gent, he has progressed to the last 16

only 17 of the 82 starters could; break 80. The.80 or over perform-i s included such tounament-sea-;

Crawford and McKinley are the.- ---------- . ^

___- only American represesitatives Marlene

of this name pulling tournament left in the mens singles, but oth- Bauer Hagge. ^etty J^eson. showing vnrtually no tempera- er Americans have provided most Patty Berg and Beverly Hai^on. ment St all. !of this tournaments major Mickey Wright and J(>Ann FTen-

Recalling his suspension by the shocks. jWce were the par shooters. Mick-j

U S. Lawn Tennis Associatiop, Long after the gates close ey. second to L(>uise Suggs as top

Chuck said: Sometimes I don't

FIGHTS

on this championship. Whitney, money winner this year, had 37-; Reeds gallant losing fight against;3572. and JoAnn, a sharpshqot-the reigning champion Neale er who has yet to win a touma-Fraser of Australia plus Nancy ment in five years as a pro. card-: Richeys near miss against sec-ed a like score. , ^

iond seeded Australian Margaret* Two amateurs and defending Fight Results Smith earlier In the week will be Champion Betsy Rawls were tied

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS remembered. l^wo strokes behind the leaders *

an Francisco Alejandro La-. There have been disappoint-Mrs. Helen Sigel Wilson of Phila-vorante, 2034. Argentina, out^ = ments, too. from the American delphia, runnerup in the Womens pointed Monroe Ratlilf. 189, Los point of view. Californias Den-Angeles. 10. nis Ralston was two sets up

Los Angeles A1 Grant, 139. against Michael Sangster of Brit-New Orleans, outpointed Andres ain Thursday and then lost in five Garcia. 137. Los Angeles, 10. sets. Another Californian. Bill

Brescia. Italy Sante Amontl, Bond, had match point again.st _

184>4, Italy, stopped Bert White- Billy Knight of Britain In the 10thopen title, also had 36-38.

National Amateur, came in with 35-39, and Mrs. Marlene Stewart Streit of Fonthiil. Ontario, who' has won both the British and U.S. Amateur championships, had 36-38. Mis.s Rawls, seeking her fifth

hurst. 194y4, Baltimore, 10.

Alghero, Sardinia Salvatore Bumini, 1114, Italy, outpointed

game of their fourth set and also let the chance slip. Jack Baldschun, a relief pitch-

Ralston. 18, was beaten 6-8. 4-6. er with Columbia. S.C., last sea-i

RLsto Lukkonn, 112.Finland, 15. 6-3, 6-3. e-4 and Bond, also is'.isn. is the only rookie pitcher European flyweight ci. 'went down 12-10, 5-7. 2-6, 9-7, 6-0 I with the Phillies.

..-X

SS(mym3it

Distilled* Mellowed end the Slow, Old-Fashioned'^ _

Four Roses DisTiLLiNC-CtTfTNC.

COUISVILtl. XtNTUCKY

*21? 3?? 86 PROOF AGED 6 YEARS KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY

rout ROSlSDtST.C0lOUISyiLLE.IL

When In The Course Of Human-Events:...

July 4th today has become, candidly, little more than a day off a day at the

beach, a picnic, a holiday, a savage ride with death on the highway.

But 200 years ago, July 4th was no day off, there was no holiday, and death wai a certainty, not a risk. On July 4th, 1776, there was no liberty, no freedom, no picnic.

But in the hearts of our countrymen of the thirteen United States of America there was a burning resolve. So fiercely did it burn that the Second Continental Congress flung out to the entire world on that day a unanimous Declaration that the peonle of America would no longer tolerate the yoke around their necks controlled by the Crown

of England.

They well knew the consequences of this Declaration, for in its final sentence they said, ... we mutually pledge to each other our lives, our sacred Honor . - These were all they had to give.

Freedom Independence r .LifeLiberty Pursuit of Hapolness . . . these

were the intangible and imperative human loiigings they craved, at the risk of life itself.' Later, in Article I of the amendments, they were to say that Congress should guarantee Freedom of Religion; Freedom of Speech, Freedom of the Press, ^

As one small,bank in a small community, we Have reason to aonreciate Independence, for we have it. In a larger sense, however, our thoughts of July 4th, 1776, and July4th, 1961, have given us pause for serious reflection.

At the risk of seeminp^ editorial, it occurs to us that perhaps July 4tK should be less of a picnic and more of a day of re-examination and consecration^

Is it possible that the passing by of five centuries of time has caused us to doubt the unbelievable truths of our heritage told in our history books ... or have we simply forgotten?

If this be so, just for this moment, let us pause to remember that men and women once loved freedom so much that they left their homes in Western Europe and ventured across an u'known sea in three tiny sailing boats. In search of a land the^r had little reason to believe even existed. By the Grace of God they found It, and called it America. ^

If you find the thought almost incomoreKensible at thi late date, go do\yn to Manteo and let the sad shrill of the Lost Colony story re-kindle in your heart the fai^K which founded our land. . '

What are we to do in America? Has society become socom^lex thaf as individuals we are only robots? Are the siues 'of our time so unimportant that wf have not even the time to vote upon them? Are we so bnsy^in our tasks and in our daily lives that we must be forever rushing to get nowhere? '

And what of our son?..Shall we send them to the secure haven of the large corporation, with vacations guaranteed, medical service? nrovidad for, reti*ement at 65? What has becotne of the pioneering spirit that braved the wdderness and made Amerl-ca great? Is it no longer possible for a men to start his own ^iness, with all the risks, or did it all happen onlv on Lawman, Maverick and Rifleman? Where now is the rugged American, descendant of a renegade from England, who loved life less than liberty and risked it all on a foreign shore? Where now is the builder of railroads and bridges, Inventor, composer, designer . safe and secure under the sheltering wing of a corporation? Or wiH he he free and owe allegiance to no man save his coun-^ynien?

^ Well, weve had our say. Next Tuesday Is July 4th. As for us, we, too, want Lib-ertv. Freedom, Independence, and it is our hope that this nation and this community will never fail to be the land of the Individual and not its master.

State Bank and Trust Company

Grwnville, North Carolina

This Communitya Only Independent Bank Serving The People of Pitt County'*

' ^Owned and Operated By The Community We Serve

Member I DIG

WMmy, Jiiii HO, 1961THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

FACE MINI

DONALD BARR CHID8EY*8

> te. HO. BMt

^ CHAPTER S6

Pricilla Mullins came to Sal Boyds house that night. Sal did not hear her step, fw she could be as quiet as a cat, but he heard With a start the scratch of her fingernail on the piece of canvas that served as a door, and he sat up. catching back his breath.

IIll be right there, he whis* pered.

How he could tell that it was Priscilla he" didnt know, but know it he did, and at the time he did not even wonder about this.

With hasty hands in the dark he put on Iris shoes.

Captain Standish and John Alden were down in the Common House exchanging snippets of gossip with the fresh arrivals, so that Sal had the Hill House to hinoself.^ubt* less she would not have dared to come, otherwise.

Her face showed white, the eyes enormous. ^

"Youre going %wa'y," ihe cried, even before he coiOd greet her.

Its best."

He beard a very small sob, which she tried to gulp. Her head was lowered. Though he did not touch her, he thought that he could feel the prickling of her skin all over.

"Is it because ofme?" she whis*

pered.

Partly. I sure couldnt go on seeing you every day unless 1 oould have you. And if we got married It wouldnt be a*real marriage."

Why not?"

Well, because even this Deacon Cushman who came today isnt a minister of God."

Maybe in my eyes he is."

It's almost like I had a wile already. No, I havent," he added hastily as he saw her head Jerk, but its sort Of the same, me being a pirate. Its something thatd always be with me, sonthing cant cut off any moren I could cut off a wife. Only, a wife would die, sooner or later. My past never will. II cant fasten that past on Jyou, Priscilla."

She said nothing, and with a great effort he put his hands upon her shoulders, feeling her start as he did so.

The reason I didnt go back on the Mayflower was because I still thought then that I couldwell, get over you. Get used to you. I know better now. And these fools were surrounded with here, they needed me then. They dont any more. Look wt^ifs come! Look at tho.se beef wits? And have ye heard what the moneymen have to say about me? This is a different place from what I thought it was going to be, and its getting more different every day. If this was Heaven Id believe it, with you here. But it isni. And Id never be able to stand such a life, even if I was married to you."

He cleared a cautious throat. He had been Ijring. he knew; and ha believed that he had done well; but it was an edge he stood on, a verge.

Think of this too: It Isnt as If you was completely alone. Sure youve got to have a husband. But you will, soon enough. After all, theres nothing wrong with young Alden.

Hes a lout," she said listlessly.

No. I dont think so. Hes Just not certain of himself, like he would be if you was his wife. Hes the way I was about a year ago. so I know. Whenever he dont know what to do next he gets scared, and then he wants to hit somebody. But hell grow up. I did, and theres no reason why he shouldnt.

He slid his left hand across her shoulders, and with his right hand he lifted her chin so that her face was uptilted to him. He kissed her

for a long while.

Goodbye, Priscilla, he mutter-

ed.

She broke away, and stumbled down the slope to Elder Brewsters house. She was like a white shadow in the moonlight. She was like a ghost.

What the boys in the forecastle of Meermin would have thought, had they watched this scene on the shore, Sal didnt dare to tai-8ine. ^

Everybody prayed for him. Most of them were weeping. He himself wept, the tears tickling his cheeks.

This was something over a month after Fortunes arrival, and sundry things had happened at the colony of New Plymouth in that time, including a marriage.

To one side, above the boulder, those who had but lately' come, the ones from Fortune, a ship that was about to start back, stood in a puzzled group, marveling that all this fuss should be made about a criminal, an outlaw; but they said nothing.

After prayers the first settlers came to Sal, as he stood snkle-deep in water, preparing to step the longboat, and one by one, aob-Mngly, they wroung his hand. Then they lined up along the shore, intoning the Twenty-third Psalm, which swelled as others Joined them there.

WUlim Bedford, that hleak man, held Sals hand a litUe long, er than most.

Brother Boyd, you make me feel an Ingrate. We oould still sway them. You could rerriain. Let me call another meeting, and

No, no. Ive made my decision. "

But after whit youve done for us

Oovenjor. its ho use. A man cant hide' You know that."

"A man cant hide from the wrath of God. no. But the agents of the King might be different."

"Governor, Im shocked. You.

Beana

Choice

Charcoal FUtered

6 ym oU Movr mtuh 90 pnot

;t"if iii'K i"'

S', r. .

$4.70 4/5 QT. $3.00 PINT

tlSTIllEO AND BOmtO BY TW JAMES e BEAM DISTILLUH CBb CUMNN1, KUITUCKl

Local Teacher ^) Attends Seminar

ATHENS. Oa. Mrs. Lucy M. Worsley, a teacher at Junius H. Rose High School in Greenville, N.C., is among 19 high school communications advisors attending the Newspaper Fund Seminar of the Wall Street Journahat the Henry W. Grady School of Journalism, University of Georgia.

Mrs. Worsley was selected a fellOw in the seminar with others from throughout the southeast on a competitive basis. The seminar is under the direction of Professor George M. Abney of the Grady School faculty.

Mrs. Worsley is an English and Journalism instructor at Rose High School.

The workshop covers three weeks and consists of graduate study, lectures, field trips and addresses and workshops by leading communications practltionera.

uh. you dont think much o( the King, now do you?"

No."

Well. I do. I trust him."

William Brewsters face was a spray of tiny white wrinkles, like a pane of glass that had been shivered but not smashed. His eyes were the blue of the sky on a happy day. He smiled, which was sunshine.

You greeted me in anger, that first night, son. I pray that we dont part in any such spirit?"

Before the Creator. Elder. I love jrou! I love you!"

If youd only stay. There isnt a man lre who wouldnt "Please! Lets talk sense when we have so little time left- Speak my farewells to your good wife, sir. Andtake care of that girl. "Girl?"

"Missus Alden."

"Oh. I will. I will. God go with you son."

Bllles Standish was bluff, as became a soldier.

"Good-by. Youre an ass to go. but I wish I had more like you."

Even John Alden pushed through the crowd and offered his hand, which Sal grasped Joyfully.

Good-by. Boyd. I'm gltd we didnt fight, after all."

Sal grinned right into his face.

Oh. Im not so sur^< It might have done us both good."

And then there was Priscilla standing there. She too Was weeping. The tears did not break but hung In her eyes, gUttery. as she looked up at him.

I brought you this," she said. My fathers Book, So that you can go on reading by yourself."

Thanks. Ill go on. But It was better doing it with you. Reverently, even lovingly, he touched the Bible she had given him. "Youve handed me heaps," he muttered. A great deal more than I can ever tell you about." He wiped his mouth, for he was nervous. Well, II wish It would have been different, with us."

So do I."

Then she went away, her head held up, to Join the others, standing by the side of her husband.

Salathlel Boyd climbed into the boat. His feet from immersion in the water were so cold that he could hardly feel them, but his face was aflame.

WeU, come on. you bloody bef-wits. he yelled to the oarsmen What are you waiting for?"

He turned, standing, to catch the last of the psalm.

and I shall remaia a long season in the boose of the Lord."

Salathicl Boyd raised both hands, the palms out. ^

Amen," he cried. Amen.

THE END "

VISIT YOUR NEW

GREENVILLE

EwrTy American Stjrla*

o j r> 1 iHara aonn

Crossword Puzzle |gggggg=aggg

, Qtoaaaaa

aa uLiUDD

QQQQa

BQQD

annno [![] nam

UU UUlUl Q

ACS058

L Climbing rimricfi 7. Surmount 15. Portion of the Iris |l4,ttraiidsd laHnrdrido 'It. Pktumsque IT.NotwnU lAlnplnecoT 18.Tibctsox ap.8Mflgbting force 55.Stykof archltocturc M.NI5ht befora

55.. Force unit mBundled 50.Plndd LOMate HwllMtiQg

Klaelte M.Onin rooeptsele M. Substantial 3I.UquCy Jt, Serpent 45. Came together 45. Rocky hUl 44. Cuban > denoe 44. Console 44. Tip over

50. Click bMtie

51. Reparation S5. Life work

DOWN L Ingrediant 'Of vamieb IMaenw

5. Tmnennls-' ion

atatlaa si YoeiorOsy's Posslo

C Marrow gauge

locomotive <S. Jewish month 4. Shoru nappetf 7. Brick layer 4. Attributed

4, Novel by Rider Hsfgsrd^

10 Stylish

fll Silkworm 12 Estimate Scot 14. Mist 20 Cozy home 5L. Declare 52. Wrath'

23 Elevator cage 55. Burlad 57. Manumit

28 Wicked

29 Mark of a blow

31 Worm 32. Accom.

pliahed'

34. Borer

37. Inclines

38. Grlndmg tooth

19. Alms boa

40. Feint

41. Chaste 43. Hindu

weight 45. Employees 48. Dry 4V. Eng. leltar 4t.Blwi(lar

GENERAL ELECTRIC

REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER

5 CONVENIENCES IN 1 BIG VALUE BUY!

Model T0324V 13S Cu. Ft Net Storage Volume

ALL THESE CONVENIENCES FOR

359 95

PLUli Swing-Out Vtgetablf Bint, Automatic Butter Conditioner, Removable Egg Rack. Adjustable and Removable Door Shelve^

AUTOMATIC

DEFROSTING

in the roomy RlFRIGfRATOR SfCnO'

ROLL-OUT

FREEZER

3 3 Cm ft bi, sui^m;

Ol frO/t'T, fOLit'

SLIDE-OUT

SHELVES

Ht: 10. iblf for cltanii'K

STRAIGHT-LINE

DESIGN

No :Oil'. OM b.- k f't' M b

. ' ri'.ir Ni ; no ' O' r.li ifii' p t

13.8 CU.FT.

Net ;pp. volume

Famois General Electric Cepend.ibilit/'

B Million G L Refngeratofb In Use 10 Yeai^ Or More

V. A. MERRITTSONS

S47 Evans Street

Acroas From Armory

Pbene PL 5-5754

A&p wnx~

CLOSED

JULY 4th

PRIC^^IN THIS AD ARE EFFECTIVE THRU

MONDAY, JULY 3RD

BISCUITS

CTNS. Wm

Golden Rise Sweet or Buttermilk

^RCAL PAPEjj

HAPKIHS

80-Count

Pkg$.

ARISTOCRAT

Saltinesi lb* x f

NO. 305 CAN AAF

Apple Sauce 4 for

All Flavors, Box af M

Chewing Gum

65<

58 GALLON

CURED CHEESE

55c

Garbage Cant

White Renaa lastaai,

12 qt. Sise

Dry Milk

n.99

79*

PAGE TEN

Enriched Curriculum For Second Term Of Summer

East Carolina College, opening the second term of the 1361 Summer Session July 12, wlU offer an enriched curriculum including approximately 40 courses not previously offered except during the three quarters of the - regular school year, Dean of Instruction Robert L. Holt has announced. The session wiU connue through August 17.

The expanded curriculum has been planned and put into effect this summer for the first time in order to enable students to complete their college work more easily withm a three-year period. During the first summer terra 80 courses hot previously offered during summer sessions w'ere available to students.

Enrollment for the second term this year is exp>ected to exceed last years total of 1,772 students for the same period. During the first term thiS' summer a registration of 2,548 students topped vigre glad to have a' twenty

last years total, for the same jpgrcent increase in aCtcndance term by approximately 300 men ^ '

Red Oak Christian Announcements

Tele visi on\Log

WNCT Ch. 9

and Women.

Among special events of the ^cond summer term. Dr, Holt has announced, will be the Eleventh Annual Music Camp in session July 16-29 with an enrollment of more than 400 junior and senior high school students; a Choral, and Instrumental Music Workshop. July ,17-28; a Visual Aids Workshop, July. 17-27; and a Jumor High School Workshop July 12-25.

Local Unit Of Jehovah's Witnesses Return From Assembly In New York

Francis N. Richardson and party of the Greenville South Unit Congregation reliirhed Wed-' ncsday from a weeks Visit in New York City where they attended the tUnited Worshippers/ Di; trict As.sembly of Jehovahs Wit^ nesses. 92.901 were present at the main session on Sunday to hear the public address by Nathan H.

last Sunday. Superintendent Thurston Wynne extends a cordial invitation to those who are not attending regularly elsewhere W -------- -

come on out and join in the go^ 10:30Look Up,and Live, CBS fellowship here at Red Oak Chris- - -- - -

tian Sunday School.

And Democracy

FRIDAY

6:00Popeye . .

5t30Rin Tin Tin, ABC 6:00Tom Ewell Show. CBS 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Mr. District Attorney 7:30Rawhide. CBS 8:30Coronado 9 9:0077 Sunset Strip, ABC 10:00The Detectives. ABC 10:30Person to Person, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20No Mans Woman , S.4TURDAY 9:00Little,, Rascals 9:30Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:30Mighty Mouse, CBS 11:00Popeye 11:30Roy Rogers. CBS 12:00Sky King. CBS 12:30News. CBS 1; 00Western Wonderland 1:15Sailfish Thrills 1:25St. Louis at Chicago, CBS 4:00Contrails 4:30Topper 5:00Walt Disney, ABC 6:00Boots and Saddles 6:30Roy Acuffs Open House 7:00Leave It To Beaver, ABC 7:30Perry Mason, CBS 8:30Checkmate, j:jBS *

9:30Have Ouii, Will Travel, CBS

10:00Gunsmoke. CBS 10:30Twilight 2ione, CBS 11:00Saturday News Report 11:15Showdown , SUNDAY

9:00Oral Roberts 9:30_Parents Ask About Schools 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS

10:00Roaring Tw'enties, ABC 11:00Weather. News, Sports 11:15Shock Theater SUNDAY 11:00Church Service

ai:_ --------------

12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Frontiers of Faith 1:00This Is the Life 1:30Major League Baseball, NBC

4:00Kingdom of the Sea 4:30Rescue 8 5:00Meet the Press. NBC 5:30NBC News. NBC 6:00Maverick, ABC 7:00Shirley Temple, NBC 8:00National Velvet, NBC 8:30Tab Hunter, NBC 9:00Sunday Mystery Hour,

NBC

10:00Loretta Young Show, NBC 10:30This Is Your Life. NBC 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:05Evening Theatre

Pitt Countians At Cancer Clinic

ROCKY MOUNT Among the 39 persons examined in the Cancer Detection and Diagnostic Clinics here Wednesday were residents from Greenville.

Others were from Rocky Mount and outlying areas. Wilson, Fremont, Lucarna, Sharpsburg, Elm City. Nashville, Black Creek, Battleboro. Aurora, Tarboro, Enfield and Pinctops.

The clinics are closed during July and August. An announcement will be made of their reopening. - _

Marlow Cpl...

(Continued from pagt four)

the Senate, apparently on his own proposed pretty much the same plan. It got a dim recep-

Wagner. anti-Reform and put all together, anti-Kennedy-If Lefkowitz should be elected Mayorr -4lrt} Demociratic' ^ or ganization would be left entirely without patronage, getting none from Washington or Albany or City Hall. The Democratic Party in New Yo?k City lives on patronage.. It has done v^y well over the past 30 years. The Ke-pubUcans, on the other hand, have enjoyed little patronage and are accustomed to political poverty. Should the Democrats be defeated in New York City in 1961,'they could easdy -New York in 1962 and thus Nelson Rockefeller would be th publican'candidate for President in 1964. __

Uon in Germany.- Khrushchev was somewhat approvmg, not altogether. ^

VACATION

Ask Withdrawal Of South Africa

GENEVA (AP) The International Labor Organization Thursday called on South Africa to withdraw from the 106-nation organization because its racial segregation laws (apartheid) violate the ILO constltirtlon.

South Africas delegate. Daniel Johannes Geyser, gave notice that South Africa has no intention of leaving. The ILO constitution contains no provision lor expelling members.

Knorr. president of the Watch Tower Bible and Tract Society, on the subject; "When All Nations ^ite Under Gods Kingdom." jai/hardson said that the group enjoyed a pleasant visit. New Yorks usually hot. weather was broken by timely showers, making the sessions quite comfort,-able in Yankee Stadium, scene of the six-day gathering, he said.

Outstanding events of the con-venticHi were the baptism of 1.732 new ministers at a New York beach and the release of a .one volume edition of the New World Translation of the Holy Scriptures.

Many family group.s attended the a.s,sembly, Richardson stated. He .said the program especially stresses the educational aspects of the work of Jehovah's Witnesses.

EXTENDED .WEATHER OUTLOOlt FOR N. C.

Leftists Greet U.S. Ambassador

MARACAIBO. Venezuela (APi-

--------- . Leftist an-American demonstra-

Temperatures w ill average; followed U S Ambajssador

or. ro n a Teodoro Moscoso to this big oil

Freedom Sunday will be observed July 2 with the pastor preaching on This Nation Under God. The Sanctuary Choir will sing an arrangement of God 0 Our Fathers by

Warren.

Flowers will be provided by Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Tripp, Sr. Twelve red roses w'ill htmor their twelve grandchildren, including little Miss Mary Grace Pate, baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Pate, born June 27.

The following will be serving during July:- '

Elders Amos Evans and

Charles Manning: DeaconsHo

bart Barnes. Carl Crawford, Edgar Denton, and CHaude Manning Deaconess Mrs- J. T. Manning,

Jt- ^ .

Our new. church year begins s of July 1. Functional Committees, with the same chairmen and members as 1960-61 for the July meeting, will convene at 7:30 p.m. in the Sanctuary. New members will vlsitva cbmmiUee and be appointed to serve on one before' the next meeting. Official Board meeting will follow the committee sw-sions. The pastor urges a full attendance.

The Rev. Howard James will be Director of Music at the Spiritual Life Conference at Christ-mont. N. C. July 4-7. ; He wUl .ipeak three times on "Spiritual Values In Church Music.. ' Sanctuary Choir rehearsal will not be held this^ week. CWP Circles will--in^t ^at 8 p m. on Monday. July 10. All women are urged to attend.

ill:00Camera 3, CBS 11:30Discoverirtg America 12:00Summer Escape '

12:15Carolina Report |

12:25Dodgers at Philadelphia, j CBS ' ' .

3:00Big Pictuio ' |

3.30Science Fiction Theatre 4:00Lets Go To College !

4:30Rocky and His Friends^ i

ABC " I

6:00Accent, CBS !

5:30Amateur Hour, CBS 6; 00Lawrence Welk, ABC 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS I

9:00GE Theatre. CBS I

9:30Holiday Lodge, CBS '

10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30Whats My Line. CBS

11:00Simday News Special, CBS 11:15Surrender , i

slightly below normal and ralnfal a half inch or less Saturday through Wednesday. Slowly rising temperatures over the weekend turning a little cooler early next week. Widely scattered afternoon and evenln* thundershowers Sunday, becoming more numerous thereafter. .

James Monroe, the fifth pre.sl-dent. became a member'of the Virginia Legislature at the age of 24 and, twice served as governor of Virginia. ' '

port Thursday-

AS MOSCO.-O wa.< setun^ Saturday al 7:30 p.m. .The

friendly reception fioni officials

WITN Ch . 7

FRIDAY

7:00::Vacation Varieties 7:30Surfside Six, ABC 8:30Five Star Jubilee, NBC 9:00Lawless Years, NBC 9:30Westinghouse Playhouse. NBC

10:00Michael Shayne, NBC 11:00Late Weather. News 11:20Sports Review 11:30Jack Paar Show, NBC SATURDAY 8:00Clutch Cargo t \ n

8:30Hospitality House X ^

9:30Pip the Piper, NBC 10:00Shari Lewis, NBC 10:30King Leonardo, NBC 11:00Fury, NBC 11:30Teen Canteen 12:30^Major League Baseball, NBC ^ .

3:30Big Picture Old Time Singing will be held 4:00Cimarron City 'at the Crindle Creek Church of 5:00_Detectivea.rBif^, NBC

SING TO BE HELD

at the airport, lefti.sts demonstrated against his arrival in the center of town- Police dispersed the mob with tear gas.

Two weeks ago, leftLst-led students burned the ambassadors car in front of Caracas University while he was inside talking wdth officials. He discounted that attack as in.significant in U.S.-Venezuelan relations. __

Ladies of the church will be .serving. The public Is invited to attend. The Rev. M. J. White is pa.stor. / '

The United States intends to build a dam on the Kootenai River, a major tributary of the Columbia, to eliminate critical flooding in Idaho and to provide irrigation and power.

CIEMT COMPANY

Kt Etam Stmt OrwviUs, N. C

Tlmhim inieh ttetoii taili 70U Btad. Wt'll mStnom tht mooej kan-IsttlT without efMdiffners. is accordanet with our Uberal credit poUcy. Taka up to 24 monthf to repay* Hakt Homa Cradit your aeatioa atarttnr point... Wall ha?a tha isonay you naad ready and waitisfi

>-r

HOME CREDIT COMPANY

108 iTaiu Straal

Graaii^ N. C

m-uu

5:30'True Story, NBC 6:00Bar 7 7:00Blue Angels 7:30Bonanza, NBC 8:30Tall Man. NBC 9:00Fight of the Week. ABC 9:45Make That Spare, ABC

MISSOURI SYNOD GAINS

?T. LOUIS CAP)The Lutherhl Church-Missouri Synod, second 1 largest Lutheran body in this country, gained 81.744 members | last year, to bring the total of 2,469,036.

-Hxrtpolixt 10-POINT AIR CONDITIONER CHECK-UP A,

PREPARE NOW FOR SUMMER HEAT

fODR ROSES DISTILLERS COMPANY. N.Y.C.'~* BLENDED WHISKEY 86 PROOF 60% CRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS.'

L ClMn or rtpUce Air Filter 2. Clean Refrigerant Condenser

2. Check Fan, Blowar Alignment, adjust as needed

4. Oil Fan Motor

5. Check operation of Motor Starting Devteea j

6. Make lAdency Test

T. Check Electrieal Circuit 8. Clean Cabinet inaida and out

f. aaan Water Drain 10. Check or Repair, Mounting. Gaaketa, CauUdng.. Coma in or Phone TODAY!

-Htrtpainlr

[AUTH0RIZ8D SiRVICI

Greenville jTV ./ '<& Appli&nce

921 Diekimos Ave.

Pkoffin PL 2-2616

GrcenTllIc, N. C.

.Y*AR WmlH fOOD SWIlAOt WAWAHTY

tht-oowm door RA^S

403 IB. CAPACITY

orfSEt Hiiross

ixicu.rr.

ALUMINUM

comers coio4mE^

fmBRWANSTEa

^ SAFHY UTCH YlWICAl

'^INURIOR IIGHT -^TWO SUDMO

'^AUTOMATICTEMPERATURE CONTROL *239.95

5-YIAR WRimM WARRANTY ^ ^

* GreenviDe T-V & Appance

921 Dickin.onTAye., Ci*nville, N. C. _ 2-2616

PITT. qOUNTYS OLDEST HOTPOINT DEALER*

MALCOLM WILLIAMS, Owner '

Friday, June 30, 1961

THE DAILY REFLECIOR. KCNVILLI, M. C

PAGE ELEVEN

Humber Elected To Committee

CHAPUL HILL - Robert Lee Humbcr>bi^^reenville has been elected to sve on the Executive Committee yof the North Carolina Symphony Society . for - the 1961-62 term. ,

The election took place at the annual meeting of the society and the board of trustees here June 25. James McClure Clarke of Asheville was elected president of the society.

Humber is a state senator from Pitt County and' president of the State Art Society,

Public Notices

Expert Sanrioo

GIVE YOUR PLOOR 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,

HELICOPTER SERVICE. ALL crops spraying and seeding MH 30v . pesticides. Call L. B. Johnson. Jr.. SK 3-3663; RJI.' McLawhorn. Jr.. PL 2-6270.

SAVINGS ACCOUNTS: YOU CAN start one easy on the money our regular service will save in repairs. Ricks Service Center (corner 9th and Evans St.)

ADMlNISTRATOftS NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA '

PITT COUNTY

Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Prances Mae Ross GlLsson, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this Is to notify ail persons having claims gaftist said estate to present them lo the undersigned Administrator on or before the'5th day of June, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded >ln bar of recovery, AU persona Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 9th day of June,'*l961. State Bank 8c Trust Co. Administrator of the E&tate of Prances Mae Ross Olisson June 9-16-23-30 July 7-14 ^

NOTICE TO CREDITORS'

Having this day qualified as administratrix of the estate of James Elias Little, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to file them with the undersigned within twelve months from this date or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery All persons indebted to said, estate will please make Immediate settlement with administratrix or her attorney listed below.

This the 7th day of June, 1961. Eunice Matthews Little Administratrix Estate of James Elias Little Route 2. Robersonville, N;C Milton C. Williamson, Atty. Greenville, N. C.

June 9-16-23-30 July 7-14

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Your Want Ad Telephone Number in Greenville PLaza 3-6168

($1.00 minimum charge for 26 words or less lor first Insertion)

2 Insertions ......... $ 1,76

3 Insertions ............. $ 2.26

6 Insertions ............. $ 3.75

One Month ............. $14.00

DISPLAY WANT ADS

($1.26 per column inch per Insertion)

I Week .................. $ 6.75

1 Month ................ $23.00

(Above rates for more than one insertion apply to ads ninning oo consecutive days.)

DEADLINE No new ads. kills or corrections accepted after S p.m. the day befor.e publication.

ERRORS-OMISSIONS The Dally Reflector will be responsible only 'for the first Incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in theee'-polumns and then only to the extent of a make-good Insertion. 'B^rs' which do not lessen the' value of the advertisement will not be corrected by e make-good insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.

8AV* MONEY Order your ad to run six times; the cost is less per day. When you get desired results, caU PL 2-6166 uid stop the ad. You pay for only the number of daya your ad actually appMued.

xprt SrwM

lELEVUION VIEWEIU.' LET wm taetory tralaed teckaielan give yev expert eenrloe ea yeur TYj Radio, and ili-71. Appiianoe

Mart Gift fhop. SfO Bvaaa St

Phone PL

uoa.

1-66R

MOVING!

ABC MOVING B BTORAGE Agt. North AaaericaB Van Linea *Meve The Modem Way** Phone PL $-4666

Male Help Wanted

RAWLEIGH DEALER NEEDED in . Greenville Write" Rawleigh Dept. NCP-740-849 Richmond. Va.

Help Wanted Male-Female

DRIVE IN FOR OUR THOR-ough lubrication to safeguard your car against friction and wear. Come in today! Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office)

Female Help Wanted

COLORED WOMAN FOR OUT-side sales work. Must have drivers license and be bondable Apply Larkins-Dees Saturday between 9 a.m. and 12 noon.

TWO CURB GIRLS WANTED TO work at Sunset Grill, U mile south of Chocowinity on Hwy. 17. Must have good personality and experienced. See or call for appointment, WH 4026.

WANTED: LOCAL EXPERIENC-ed beautician. Will give better then usual commission. Excellent working conditions. Call PL 2-4988.

WANTED; BOOKKEEPER AND saleslady. Must have experience in bookkeeping and ability to learn to sell lighting fixtures. Age preference 21 to 45. Call PL 2-4365 for appointment. Horne Electric Co.

Male Help Wanted

PAINTERS - NONE OTHER than First Class need apply. Whitley Paint Co.

National Concern offers opportunity. Married man above 30 preferred. Must have good car, khowledge of tractors and machinery helpful. Sales experience not necessary. We train if hired. Drawing account when qualified. For personal interview, write qualificatloas, address, and phone number to W. A. Kopp, Dept, A-33, P.O. Box 392, Dallas, Texas.

WANTED

Man or Woman with Car or Boys or Girls with Bikes living in or around Farmville to handle Daily Reflector Routes in Farmville. Apply at Farmville Bus Station or call PL 2-6166 in Greenville.

Work Wanted

ATTENTION! WE FINISH AUTO interiors, furniture. Any surface now refinished to new lustre with' amazing Vel Kote, Auto interiors and seats our specialty. Call PL 8-2546.

NEW ADDmONS, RBiODHi-tag. repairs af all hUMs la gaa-sral oarpsntry wark. AU warfc fvaraateed. CaU PL 2-73. AO. Jackaoa Jr.

REGISTERED NURSERY meets health requirements. Will keep baby infants through 18 months. Call PL 2-5883.

FOR YOUR HAULING NEEDS at reasonable rates, call Early Contract Hauling, PL 8-1200.

ATTENTION FARMERS: FOR

airplane crop spraying, please call Smith Motel, PL 8-1126.

For Sale

PEANUT HULLS FOR MULCH Big bag. $.50 Keel Peanut Ce.. Memorial Dr.. Greenville.

RIVER SHORE LOTS FOR SALE.

High dry with aandy shore, good fishing, bathing. Terms, write E. S Jefferson. P.O Box 198, Bal-haven. N C, or call Whitehall $-3566 evenings or before 8:20 s.m.

For Sale

HOME HEATING

Complete air - eoadltloning__

heating systems We make eom-plete inatellatloos la new or eziet-lag hemm. Low moatkly tenes with ao down payment necessary GENERAL HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING CO.

W. Mh St. Rxt Phone PL 2-2M)

USED DESKS. CHAIRS. TYPE-writers, adding machines, fUes, $25 up. Taff Office Equipment Co., 214 E. Fifth St. _ .

Daffin grain bins and feed tanks to match our customatic mixing on your farm. Bulk deliverycomplete or custom made.

MOBILE MILLING CO. PL 2-6270

1960 KELVINATOR RANQEr PUL-ly equipped including automatic timer. Only 7 months old. Standard size. Call PL 2-5216 after 6 p.m.

OAIUIIS SUPPLYFURNITURI and appliances. 666 Dicktnson Ave. Phone PL 1-6226 Wt mtj, sell and trade new and ased furniture and appllanoea

ITS SPRINGTIME AT DRUM'S Hatchery. Peed A Seed Store Baby chicks, turkey poults, feeds, seeds, flower and vegetable plants, bulbs, insecticides, fertilizers, also gardening tools. Plenty of free parking.

C. L. LPTON CO.

**Taar Camfort Is Oar BasineM** Pfesae PL t-28H -Awnings, slunsinum or canvas starm windows and doors. Jalousies and screens, vwcietisn blinds re-oorded and taped, porch Incloa-ures, paints and hardware, roofing and siding materials.

Real Estate For Rent t Real Estate For Sal

RENT REDUCED - LARGE house. $28 monthly. SmaUei

house, $25 monthly. Located in MUl Village. Apply at Carolina Grill. . ^

BOU818, APARTMBNTa.

rooms and business property for rent. Contact Grier Rental Agmey Office located in Room 28, Rivers Building, 209 Bvans Street, which is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 3-6700 CUn^ cm Wednesday aftemoona

COTTAGES AT ATLANTIC

Beach, two bloclcs from Amusement Center, \2 block from ocean. Accommodating families and houseparties. For early bookings, call E. K. Fisher, PL 2-2576. .

4 ROOM APARTMENTS. STOVE and refrigerator furnished; Phone PL 2-4110 between 3 and 6 p.m. or contact Carroll Britt at Apt, 818, College View Apts., after 6 p.m.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, 1010 WARD St. Automatic water heater and piped for washer. Wired for gas or electric stove. $45. Call PL 8-1690 after 6 p.m.; PL 2-7534 day.

4 ROOM UPSTAIRS UNFURN-tshed apartment. Private entrance. $30 monthly. Call PL 8-1891.

PICK UP YOUR PHONH AND Hal PL 1-6166 and ask far want

ada Tour ad will work for you all day kmg.

A NICE CORNER LOT NEAR the new theater on N. G. Hwy 11. One building completed and another under construction. Price reasonably for quick sale. Phone PL 2-4354 after 6 p.m.

ONE LARGE DOWNSTAIRS 3 room furnished apartment. Screened in porch. Modern conveniences. Also one downstairs furnished bachelor' apartment. Suitable for couple or adults. Call PL 2-3376.

For Rent or Sale

CLIFF Says:

Outdoor spray enamel foi metal and wood. Make your yard furniture new. Park and shop leisurely at C. H. Edwards.*

FOR SALE OR RENT BY OWN-er, two bedroom house, located at 1703 Treemont Dr., Elmhurst, call PLaza 2-4015.

Resorts For Rent

MUFFLER AND TAIL PIPES TO fit all cars. Limited time only Vt price. Home and Auto Supply. 122 West Fifth St,

PAINTED TOBACCO TRUCKS complete with tires and oak floor. Only $50 each. Contact J.P. Stancil & Co., Falkland, PL 2-6331.

2 BEACH COTTAGES FOR RENT at Atlantic Beach. Located near waterfront, C^n be rented by day or week. Call WO 5-2676, Pine Level, N. C.

Real Estate For Sale

For Sale

New 3 bedroom house with ceramic tile baths, large kitchen with dinette, large livini room, central heating system Paved streets with curb and gutter. Close to school. Only $10,506. Easy terms.

R. R. Hall & Sons

1619 E. Wright Rd,

Phone PL 2-7028

Real Estate For Sale

SIX ROOM BRICK HOUSE, three bedrooms, tiled bath, utility basement, fenced backyard, CaU PL 8-1742,

NICE HOMES - SMALL OR large, city or suburban; also some farms Cash or terms We buy or sell If its real estate, sea J. Hicks Corey Agency, Oreen-vUle. N C. Phone PL 2-3816.

RANCH HOUSE. 401 SOUTH Juanita Ave., Ayden, near elementary school, 1758 sq, ft., plus Jalousied porch, attached garage. Contact owner for appointment, Placid 6-6361.

IN ELMHURST SIX ROOM brick house. Three bedrooms, tiled bath, utility basement, fenced backyard. CaU PL 8-1742.

Trucks For Rent

Rent a Truck Move yourself. Save 50%. $12 per day plus 15c per mile. We furnish all gasoline and oH. For local or long distance moving, call Vince Howell at Tarheel Truck Rentals.

FOR SALE: SPACIOUS THREE bedroom brick house. Kitchen has built-in cooking faculties, dishwasher and garbage disposal. Nice lot with beautiful shrubs and growing trees. CaU PL 2-5931. -

NICE HOME FOR SALE

8 room brick home, 113 N. Wood-lawn Ave. Garage, screened front and back porches. 1725 sq. feet of floor space. Plenty of closets and cabinet space. Owner leaving Greenville, mu.st sell within month. Phone PL 2-6866

Your Real Estate Agent LES TURNAGE Tumage Real Estate and Insurance Co. Phone PL 2-2715 ' ListingsSalesInsuranee

RECENTLY BUILT 3 BEDROOM home for sale by owner, 2 baths, large famUy room, carport, patio. Completely landscaped. Located in growing section. Phone PL 8-1274.

Classified Display

PUPPIES, PUPPIES. BEAUTI-ful Pedigreed English setters. Papers furnished. Can be seen at! Drums Hatchery, West End' Circle. J

AUTO SEAT COVERS TO FIT all model cars; this ad is worth $3 discount on fiber covers aiM $5 on "bfastic. Home & Auto Sup\! ply, 122 West Fifth St.

Carolina Dry Cleaners Inc.

T'ast gervica For Yoar Every Cleaning Need** -Pickup and Delivery Serrloe 111 W. Ith St. PL 2-2276

KENS

New and fJsed Fumitore 963 Dickinson Ave.

PL 2-5683

COGHILL SUBDIVISION. THREE bedroom brick veneer house. Large living room, kitchen with dining area. Carport with outside storage. Phone PL 8-2434.

Real Estate Wanted

ECC PROFESSOR WANTS TO buy or rent 3 bedroom home near CoUege or Elmhurst School. Desire occupancy August 15-September 1. Write Ray Jones, 1021 N. E. 23rd Blvd., GalnesviUe, Fla.

Wanted

WANTED: 2 OR 3 RIDERS to share expenses to California. Leave about July 7. Write

Riders**, P. O. Box 408, City,

Classified Dbplay

TRIED IT YET? SEAL GLOSS Acrylic finish for vinyl and other floorsp. Its terrific. Belk-Tylers.

YOURE THROUGH WITH roaches and ants after applying long lasting invisible Roach Filmz. Belk-Tyler*s..

LEAVING TOWN. MUST SELL at sacrifice 9 cubic ft. Hot-point refrigerator, with freezer at top. 21 television console. Practically new. Phone PL 2-3184. 103 Evans St, ,

DUE TO DEATH COMPLETE barber shop 3 chairs. Can move, contents. Bargain price. Phone PL 2-3184. 103 Evans St.

Autos For Sale

LAWN MOWERS

Clinton quick starting engines on a 22

mower. We service, sell and trade mowers.

Hendrix-Barnhill

Equipment Co.

Termite

Control

I CON* ovtic fen >eu HiPf "'W JI6K

Al>010^UlCAaOf

PO BOV\fHIN If.

HOUSETRAILER FOR SALE!

Two bedrooms, 29 ft., 55 Knox. Excellent condition. Low priced. Call PL 2-4002. 301 B Maple

Street. City. -

Ai.(?At?V PON 9V fMt WAV, mo 15 loss, PlOK ANP THAT OfHW

UH^MOfefilNa ALi?EADV FELLA5LKP/

MORNING. 5II?C,^ P1DV0U5CC HIM CMANGE INTO A MAN

NO.' MC MUST HAVE MAN6CD wMiLc I WAS Aaecp. BOOKSAVBTTlEyUSUALLy DO rtAT N16HT -'

OR SALE OR TRADE Chevrolet Stationwagon. 4 door, 9 passenger. Fully equipped. Call PL 2-7003 or see at 401 Harding St.

KING and QUEEN 0F THE Compacts, the all new S22 Comet and Rambler. Call me for a demonstration ride, Clayton Gray, Wagner-Waldrop Motors, GrecnvUle Office, PL 2-4525; Residence, PL 2-5859.

Household Supplies

^alify your house for our $5,000.00 insured repair wairan-ty. Inspections Free, Terms if desired.

Ivey Coward Inc.

PL t-3996 Day or Night

TO CLEAN CARPETS BETTER well loan a Blue Lustre Carpet Shampooer FREE with purchase of Blue Lustre shampoo. Belk-Tylers.

House Trailer For Sale

Lost and Found

THROUGH THB (X)LUMN8 OF elasalfled advertisement yon get

the best results. Dial PL 2-6166

LOST: A GOLD MILBER MANS wTistwatch in the' vicinity of Guy Smiths Stadium. Reward offered. Call PL 2-3256.

Money to Loan

ia-$600 OR MORB - PURNI-ture, Auto; Signature. N.C. Finance Corporation, 121 West 4th Street. Phone 75 $-1146. - >

AUTO LOANS

Atlantic Discount

West End Circle

QUICK LOANS Need fslck cashT Contact BeearKy Loan Cory., rapervlted by N. C State Banking Commiiilon, .619 Dickinson Ave., OrecnvUIc. Phone PL 2-2606.

Real Estate For Rent

FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR rent. Call PL 8-2521 or see Mrs-Hettie Poliaid, 1213 N. PiU St.

Ped-proof, mme-proov, stain-proof, mildew resistant, built-in primer. Government tested. C, L. Lupton Co. **Yonr Comfort Is Onr - Business*

W. 5th St. Ext. PL 2-2235

Airplane Crop Spraying

Horn worms, flee. bugs, MH 30 control. Headquarters for an insecticides. E n d r i n, Toxa-phene, DDT, Aldrin,

TPE.

Hendrix-Barnhill Equipment Co.

START EARLY SPRAY NOW!

Pecan trees, lavms, flowera. ahmbs, onuunentais, pneh-honses for tobacco moth, roaches, water bags, anta. Guaranteed termite eontraL sute license PFW148.

F< Complete Pest Control. Ivey Coward Inc.

PL f-2996

1960 FORD

Fairiane 566 four door set dan, equipped with V8 en^ fine, radio and heate^, straight transntission and white sidewall tires.

1895

AND MANY MORE I PRICES START AT $50^60

Jenkins Motor Company

Your Used Car Headqnarten In Pitt Connty Cotanche A,4th Sts.

Phone PL 2-4636 .N.C. Dealer Na 742

1959 FORD

Custom 366 two door sedan, has esohomy 6 cylinder engine, Fordomatio transmission, radio and heater.

1295

AND MANY MORE PRICES START AT $50.66

Jenkins Motor Company

Your Used Car Headquarters In Pttt Cduhty Cotanche A 4tb Sta.

Phone PL 2-4636 N.C. Dealer No. 741

JENKINS MOTOR CO.

annonnces the opening of tlielr West End Circle Ford sales office, located next to Cox Armature Works.

Mr. L. D. Taylor will be on hand at all times to serve you. New cars, new trucks, and used cars are on display now. The display lot la conveniently lighted for aftcr-hoQrs shopping.

Jenkins Motor Company

Yoor 1MI Car Headquarters Is Pitt Connty CotSBche A 4tb Bto.

rSsne PL 2-4636 N. C Dealer No. 718

SATURDAY

USED CARS

SPECIALS

Buy a better car now to enjoy the beautiful driving days ahead. Maka your vacation a safe one. Dont/take chances with your present car if it is in questionable condition

57 Chevrolet Bel Air

Station' Wagon

This 8 eyL 6 peseengei vragon was owned by a looal famMy. It hae oBly 17,600 actual miles and Is equipped . vrith radio, heater, Power-GUdc, poww steering and brahes and white tires. Two-tone blue and whHe. !$* l&e

new.

Ford Fairiane 600 4 Door ' -

2 tone Mne and white. This V8 ear has radie,

heater, Fordomatio aed white tires. One owner and one of the eleaaeel cars yon evey saw.

Olds 88 2 Door Sedan

2 tone piidt and toa This ons-owner has radio, heater. Hydna-matlc, power brakei and white tires. 38,606 actual miles.

Studebaker V 8 Pickup

Green paint. This truck is in fine condition and a good economy pickup.'

Studebaker' V8 4 Door -

Radio, heater, automatic trans., 2 tone painL FULL PRICE $350.06

Dodge V8 4 Door

With radio, heater, aa-tomatie trans. SPECIAL FULL PKICE $2tS

Pontiac 4 Door

Former lady Radio, heahsr. Hydra-matie. Very clean.

$26J0

AND MANY MOBS

Day A Bsttsr,

Used Csr Vjms

W agnor-Waldrop Motors, Ine.

Linoohi Ml Ranblr

$261 Dtohinssn Am

PL 2-4126 sr PL t-OHO

N. G

PACE TWELVE

THE, DAILY EFLECTORt GREENVILLE, W. C

Fraf, June 30, 1961

Stock Atid Market Report^

RALEIGH <AP) - JCDA) -|9orth aurolina egg aiafkeis *tei4y to slightly stronger. Supplies short, demand good. Pnces . paid it)ducers for clean, unsized eggs, ctelivcred nearby grading sutions on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large, whites 38-39, mediums, whites 29-30. Small, whites 21-22. , .

Beth'SM . Boeing Air ... Borden Co Borg-Warner" Burl Ind ' ..V. Burroughs ^rp Caro PAL Celanese Corp Champion PAF Ches & Ohio Chrysler Coca-Cola Columbia G&E Coml Credit

Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl

NEW YORK (AP)The stock market slipped even further into indifference early -this aiiernooa:j,^jj as the Independence Day y^-rt

end apiwoached. Prices ereij^^Q mixed. . ; Douglas Aire

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was down .20

------------- DuPontdeN

to 242.40 with the industrials dawnigg^^^

1A qtiH iitilitlpc lin!-. . _ ^

i&LaOiittail aa'Jvi

^ , Fircsmne Rub

fractional j Ford lotor

.10

Most prices showed changes. as trading became \ pro- i ^ gressiyely duller. The slock ex-iQgjjj changes Will be open op Monday but many Wall Streeters were oh- jel k Tel

viously preparing-Ho make this a - -

four-day weekend.

A few stocks responded'to special news or developments but

Gerb Prod Goodrich B F Goodyear TAR

----- Greyhound ,

the trend was mixed amOng mo-Qyj| ^^p tors. oils, chemicals, rails, utiii-imt NickeJ Can

..424

414 ;

..47

474 ;

.. 60'

604 ;

.. 40's

404:

...184

184 ;

...294

, 294j;

..i50V

30'4:

.. 374

37J,

..314

314

.. 61'j

604

.. 444

44'4

.r 864

864,

.. 234

25'i*

. 43

..764

T62

...mz

- lV-2

...134

134,

..304

30 4

. .774

ti4

. 212

214

25#

2.5

1044

...464-

454

...63'z.

634

814

82aj

.. 444

444!

.. 26

26'

.. 47^4

46^

Std 0 NJ Texaco Inc Textron Ipc

United Aircr US Rubber US Stl

Va El A Pow W Va PAP West Union

.......I24V4 124H

.......28a 28Va

..._____51^4

..........2714

..........63H

.01"#

......... 51

...........51

.......... 27*

...........364

S ......44^4

44=4

....58-S

.........57

............344

27H

51H

504

5(P#

.444

fBI Checking Pentagon Leaks

994^ WASHINGTON (AP) The 27 FBI is investigating the leaking

364

44^4

454

.584

804

Winn-Dixie

Woolw'onh

404 404 .434 434 344 344 .76 754

FALKLANDMrs. 0.1 H. Pittman Sr. recently returtied to her home here from a visit to Europe where she saw her son. Col. George Henry Pittman, honored as the new commander of the 38th Missile Wing at Sembach Air Base in Frankfurt, Germany.

Academy at West Point.' N. Y..

Mrs ^ Pittman left for Europe in eariy AprU-by Jet airliner from Idlewild Airport in New Yort CUy via London to Germany. Col. Pittman met his mother at the airport and accompanied her to the

Russians Unveil Giant Bomber

At Moscow Show

- - , ^ ^ lint NickeJ Can

ties and aircrafts Tobaccos,jjjj paper leaned to the upside and steels

. 634 414 . 244

. 374

of secrets at the Pentagon, While House says.

News Secretary Pierre Salinger announced the investigation on Thursday nighty but declined to discuss its nature or what set it off. He said only: There is an FBI investigation of leaking 01 iecrets at the Pentagon.

But the . Chicago Sun-Times_in a dispatch from Washington said President Kennedy ordered the FBI and military intelligence agencies to find out how a national publication got secret inform aon on military plans for Berlin.

The Sun-Times story by Thomas B. Ross said: Mr. Kennedy

Col. Pittman. 42-year-old Falkland native, was the principal figure in the traditional Change of Command ceremonies June 16.

WASHINGTON (API Theiwas appalled at reading about the 634jsoviet Unions giant new jet,Joint Chiefs of Staffs contingen-414bomber is more than 40 feet long-jcy plan for the Berlin crisis in

244

364

Int Tel A Tel Kayser-Rolh

showed a slightly lower tendency ______

Gulf 0 was nearly a point er. , ^ ^'Liggett A Myers

Intfemational Nickel advanced u^cLe^n -frk . well over a point. iMontg Ward

314 304

.52'^4 53 214 214

.844

,.90.

c .rv.

UUillUri 1 iiiwic v-j * -----.__

er and may be considerably a national publication before it more powerful-rthan anything in reached him in the White House range nuclear, He Immediately directed the FBI and the military intelligence

'4 '#

.27

ros?44^^ Motorola ............

I Nat Biscuit ..........."34

_____654

274

;........ 164

..........1004 101

.........444 46-4

Naooal Airlines than a point.

MGM and Du Pont also rose Pd

more than a point. Union Carhi.le Distillers was about a point lower and Ah: >jYCentral Reducon slipped about 2. A We.st

Minor changes were- the rulej^TQ

amMig most leading steels, motors. rails, farm implements, aircrafts and Oils.

The Dow Jdnes industrial average at noon w'as up .39 to 682 34,

No Pacific Ohio Oil Param Piet

424 424 .40 404

73H

Penney J C ............

Corporate and U.S. governmeut bonds were irregular-,

PeiiBsy RR

Pepsi-Cola Phillips I'etr Pure Oil

RALEIGH CAPV - (NCDA) Radio Corp '

Hog prices steady to 25 higher. -^-

Tops of 17.75-49 Wilson: 18-18 50

. .i.

524

.594

374

the U.S. long bomber fleet.

The new Soviet bomber, a fpur-

jet delta wing craft, was unveiled

8^'* jin Moscow two days ago during 894practice flights for an air show there July 9-It came as no surprise to U.S. officials here.-They said the plane designated by U.S. military authorities with the code name Bounderhas been under development for a number of years.

This suggested fhe Soviets may have the plane in quantity, although firm information was not available.

Public disclosure of the Bounder could be intended by the Soviets as a way of pointing up Soviet airpower at this time of deepening crisis over Berlin.

r4 27 834 734 654 274 164

734

424

514

58ii

374

574

Tops of 17.75-49 Wilson; 18-18 50 _ . J

Rocky Mount: 17.50-18..50 Nahur.^, L/TlVer diarge 17.50-18.25 Smithfield. Dunn; 17.25-1 . !. .

1825 Kinston, New Bern. Benson.; A ffg*., AcCldeilt

Mount Olive, Newton Grove: L.oO ____ _____

j^ldrew Bcnsch, 36 of 302 Ash ally wl replace the Que^ Mary^

18 Pembroke; 17.25-17.75 Spring Hope; 18.50 Bethel. Murfreesboro, Clinton, Fayetteville. Elizabethtown: 18.25 Tarboro. Enfield,

agencies to find out how the highly clasvsified infomiation had leaked to the press.

The Sun-Times added; The published report on the Joint chiefs contingency plan contained enough accuracy to persuade Mr Kennedy that it was wilfully disclosed by a high official in the Pentagon.

FOR NEW LINER

LNDON (AP.>Parliament ap: proved a government loan of $50.4 million Thursday A to the Cunard Steamship Co., toward building a new transatlantic liner. The liner will cast $84 million and eventu-

Could Have Been A Nuclear Blast

MRS. G. H. PITTMAN,'SR. . attended ceremony

COL. G. H. PITTMAN ... In Germany

Accompanying the ceremony was a parade, complete with fireworks, that displayed the strength of the 38th Wing and the . S. Air Force. Following the ceremony, receptions and luncheons on the base honored the new comkiander..

WASHINGTON (AP)U.S. officials say a blast that could have been caused by a small atomic device or chemical explosives occurred last Jan. 31 in the Soviet Union, east of the Finnish border.

The size of the explosion was estimated as equivalent to between 50 and 100 tons of TNT. The first U.S. atomic bomb dropped on Hira'fWma had a blast equivalent of 20.000 tons of TNT.

St. was charged with imprgper passing yesterday. following a col-

ScotlaS^Neck. Rich Square: l^ Ociihsion at the inter^^ of Fifth Casiie Hayne 17 50 Albertson, and White S.reels.

Goldsboro; 17.25 Lillington. The Bensch vehicle collided

Wilson cash cattle prices ^iih a truck being driven by Elija

ateady: Steers and heifers, choice 21.75--23.75, good 20.25-22.25. standards 16.75-19 75; beef cows 14,50-17. heavy cutters 13.50-15.50, light bulls 13-15. bulls 16-18.

NEW YORK (AP) I p.m. stocks Prev.

Close Noon

324 -,

;.....,584 , 584

.......2.54 2.54

414 414

.......274

164 164

Adams Millis Allied Ch Allis Chal Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors

Am Tel A Tel .....1174 117

Atch T&SF ............2-4 26

Atl Goast Line ........404 404

A Refining ..........534 54

Avco Cp ----......t.. 214 214

Bendix Corp'..........58 584

Moore, 55-year-oJ(d Negro of 1600 West Sixth officers reported. DaiRal?? lo'tfie truck was placed at $40 while damage to the car w as estimated%b be about $85.

Colored News

Col. Pittman is^ graduate of Belvoir-Falkland High School, 'The Citadel and the U. S. Military

Playground Has 414 Enrolled

air base where she attended preceremony parties. *

While in Europe, Mrs. Pittri^an; visited the Model Settlemw^ in, Barcelona, Spain; iamousywthe-drals in Austria; Genevw Switzerland: Lake Louise; zud Basel, where the boundaries ot France, Germany and SwitzerlandVmeet on the Rhine River. She also>4sited; the homes of Bach and Martin! Luther; the Museum at Norms,! where she saw the oldest Bible in the world; the Ettal Monastery;! and the golden Lindenhof Castle,

Mrs. Pittman also toured Lux-embourgh and Belgium, including

a vMt to the city of Verdun. She and her son returned to Germany where they visited Hasdenburg Castle.

While In Europe, Mrs. Pittman, accompanied by Col. Pittman, visited Paris w hore tiicy met a cousin from Tucson. Wiz., Mrs. Elba cotton Wesson, They ab=o visited Napoleons Tomlr and the Eiffel TowTr and shopped for souvenirs in Pari.^^,^

Uporwflbeif return agalip-ljo Germany, the Pittmans vje*^ Heidelberg and the universities there. They attended a missile air show and saw a parade depicting the first Americans.various tribes of Indians.

Just prior to leaving Europe Mrs. Pittman attended a Prom Regalia in honor of Col. Pittmans daughter. 'Teressa Ann, on her 16th,

birthday. j

She returned to the United States June 18 to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ruth 'Tyre of Charlotte. She visited In Charlotte before returning to Falkland June 25.

Most Impressive in Germany tOi Mrs. Pittman were the pictur-j esque landscape of the rolling hills, the Rhine Valley, the rivers, lakes and mountains.

Mrs. Pittman Is a member of the Falkland Presbyterian Church the mother church of the Greenville Presbyterian Church. She was

a pioneer teacter In thf tt County Schools.

A member of tht Order of the Eastern Star and a past meml^r of the . White Shrine and th Greehville Womans Club, aws. Pittman has been active Carolina Farm Bureau activities and has attended a national Bu* reau convention in Chicago.

TTic 83-year-old F41klan<d natlv

was instrumental iiv helping her i. Rot

aunt, the late Mrs. Robert Cotton of "Cottondale,. to organize North Carolinas first Parent-Teacher Association.

Her husband, who died 1 1950, was instrumental In the building ot Pitt Memorial Hospital.

-^ODAY & SATURDAY

CNiwiASeO0C COLOR kyocuma

itifrim

OAViOlADO MiHllRO'MU

Plus

Tom n Jerry- Color Cartoon

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

BEYOND BYPASS AYDEN HWY STARTS TONIGHT ADM. 50c

HOMCOUH*.

M ^ KaM UMBKt

a sur!*( ruMK ivuta a 1 COLOR CARTOON

Mrs. Bertha Bush and daughter services Sunday at 5 p.m. at the

OM Faahioaed

POUND CAKE Dienert Bakery

tu OlcfclMMi An. PL

Expects War If Not Bluffing

LONG BEACH. Calif.. 'API National Commander William R. Burke of the Ai^rleah Legion that unless Soviet Premier

and Mr.s. Belle Joyner and mece are visiting relatives and friends in New York and Connecticut.

Mr. Willie'Boyd is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room A-111.

Mrs. Etta Suggs of Farmville visited Mrs. Mary Fields, 107 W. 14th St., this week.

K^ushrtiev'^ir bluffing on Berun'jy^tV*"calvary. FW'B Church will or we surrender, we will be at wai- meet Sunday at 5 p m. at the

The United Daughters Club of

bv the end of this year *

'He told about 7.000 delegates at the opening of the 43rd annual convention of the California department of the Legion Thursday; We should prepare for what appears to be inevitable war. '

If in order to insure that the

home of Mrs. Emma Maye' on Ford St.

Quarterly conference will be held at Cherry Lane FW-B Church beginning tonight ^at 8 oclock. , 'riie-,.follo.wing .s'ervices will be held;* holv communion, Saturday

church. The public is invited.

AYDEN An enrollment of 414 children has been reported by officials of the summer recreation program at South Ayden playground. *rhe program, which began June 12, Will continue for seven weeks.

Each week activities will be centered around a different theme. Tlie activities include, from now until the end of the program. July 3-7. Independence Week; July 12-14, Sport Week; July 17-21;' Arts and Craft Week;

Sunday at _3 _p.m.., the Gospel ^>7 'M *11

Consolers and the Silver Stars of Morehead City will present a program at Arthur Chapel Church, Bell Arthur. The public is invited.

WINTERVILLE Chicken and

chitterling plates will be sold at ________.. .

the home of Mrs. Oneida Phillips and second weeks were Freddie

__a a .aa. S M V A 't L* A e

tion Closing Events. Already held were the nature activities, learning new games and get acquainted and clean-up week.

A series of tournaments or contests will be held each week on Thursday. Winners of the first

Saturday at 1 p.m. for the benefit of Mt. Shiloh Baptist choir.

The youth department of Arthur Chapel FWB Church "will hold their regulars service Sunday at 11 a m. The Rev, William Jones will be the speaker.

United States survives it , is nec- night; homecoming at 11:30 a m., essary to destroy Castro and I Sunday, with the sermon by the Khrushchev and communism. Iipastor, the Rev. J. L. Tyson; at .say, let us get on with the task ^

Surfing '

Dancing Romancing!

3 p.m.. the Rev. W. L.'Phillip.s will be the speaker, accompanied by hl.s choir and,congregation of St. Paul's Church; and dinner will be served.

YouVeJn for a happy surprise-when GIDGET, that refreshing teenager, fills the screen with her irresistable charm!

A 50-state rally will be held at ! Clemmons Grove Church Sunday 1 night. Music will be presented by the Gospel Cordettes, featuring the Rev. Jessie Wilson, leader and manager. This is for the benefit of Clemmons Grove Church. .

AYDEN Elijah and Dorothy Davi.s returned home today after vi.siting his si.ster, Mrs, Carrie Smith of Philadelphia, Pa.

The following groups of singers will appear at Flemmg Chapel Church Sunday at 2 pm.

The Bells of Harmony of Washington; Twin Light Smger.s from Willlamston; Chri.stlan Harmon-ettes of Bethel: the Southernaires of Meadowbrook; the Washington Quintet of Washington; Golden Stars of Greenville; and the Zion Travelers of Stokes.

Funerala

Funeral services for Mr. Ben Frank Clemmon.s, who died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday, will be held Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Rock Spring.s FWB Church. The Rev. Sam Hemby will officiate. Burial will follow in Har-rellsville in the family cemetery.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Bertha Rovelle and Mirs. Odes.sa Taylor of Harrellsville; one sister, Mrs. Nellie Clemmons of Ayden; seven grandchildren and nine great grandchildren, dren.

Williams, champion of checkers; Verna Mitcher Williams, champion of shuffleboard: and Bobby Midgett and Odell Mills, champions of horseshoes.

M Family Night is observed every other Tuesday night with Teenage Night every other Thursday night. Family Night will be ob-.served next week on^ Tuesday, July 4, from 8 until 9'. Families are invited to participate in the evening activities.

On Saturday mornings at 10, the Little League baseball team practices.

Playground leader.s 'are Miss Martha J. Moore, Mrs. Emma J. Reeves and Mrs. N. B. Jackson.

GIDGET GOES HAWAIIAN

IN SUN DRENCHED CGLOR AND STARRING

JAMES DARREN DEBBY WALLEY Peggy Caaa Eddie Foy, Jr.

Start SUNDAY!

Guest Speaker at Reedy Branch

The Rev. James Phillips will be the speaker at opening meeting of quarterly conference that will be held at Cotton Chapel Church Saturday night, Sunday at 11 a m., the pastor, the Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, will preach and at 3 p.m., the Rev, Annie Lee Outlkw will speak.

Chikrn and chitterling dinners will be sold at the home of the Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb. 1102 Legion St., Saturday at 10 a.m., for the benefit of Cotton Chapel Church. '

Mr. Richard Grimes died Wednesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness. Funeral service.s will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at Browns Chapel Church. The Rev. Raymond Gri.s\^puld will officiate. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

Surviving are hLs wife, Mrs. Ida Grime.s of the home; one daughter, NDs. Ozie Mae Dawson of Newport News, Va.; four stepdaughters, Mrs. Gladys Short. Mrs. Ella Joyner and Mr.s. Ida Ruth Staton of Greenville and Mra- Beatrice Shepard of Rt. 6, Greenville; three sons, Mr. Joe, Eddie Grimes of Washington, D. C.. Mrs. Herman Grimes of Norfolk, Va., and Mr. Ernest Grimes of Boston, Mass.; three sisters, Mrs. Sallye Ebron. Mr*. Molllc Rollin.s and Mrs, Blanche Atkln-.son. all of Greenville; four grandchildren.

The Pastors Aid Club of St. Peters Baptist Church will have

HIS NAME AND FAME RAGED OVER THE SEAS OF THE WORLD, and the outer banks of NORTH CAROLINA, AND

ITS ALL HERE!

SOW ALL OVER greinville

FROM THE

All his' Nbnlons exploits and heroic deeds! Tht Robin Hood of the bounding main whose courage earved a path of glory across th# world and back!

gtarrinf Steve Reeves as THE BOLDEST SWASHBUCKLER OF THEM ALL

STATE iNow-Sat.

The Rev. Charles Sapp of Richmond, Va, will be the guest minister'at both services Sunday at Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church. *rhe morning worship hour is 11 oclock and the evening hour is 8. Rev, Henry Melvin, pastor, will preside at both services and cordially invites the public 10 hear Mr. Sapp, as a speaker of splendid training and ability.

Meadowbrook

ENDS TONIGHT

JiFftEY

HUNTEfl

DAVID

JANSSEN

VIC FATRICiA

DIMONE OWNS

Pint2

lOO Pfoor

MADE rROM CRAIN lY L RELSKY ft CIt, HARTFORD, COHN.

engineered to cool whe^n Its 115* out In the sun

(where air conditioners operate)

rf:

TERMS OR CASH

YOU SAVE AT FISHER APPLIANCE CORP.

1-H.P. Unit'178**

h I