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WEATHER
Partljr cloady with scmttercd UnmderslMmert tonlf ht. Fair and Uttia wanner Sunday.
* - -'r
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
All DepartmenU
80th Year
No.-162
agiTMitKit OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
GREENVILLE, N. C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 8, 1961
12 Pages Today Price 6 Cents
Angry Exchanges Believed
^ ^
Nuclear Test Ban Parley
WASHINGTON (AP) Some I the United Kingdom in their de- is worried as indeed it hould be
U.S. authorities think the latest termined efforts to bring an end angry exchange of charges be- to the testing of nuclear weai>-tween the Soviet Union and the ons.
United States indicates the Geneva negotiations for a nuclear
Soviet Premier Khrushchev has sought to merge the nuclear test
weapons test ban may be at a I ban talks with a proposed new dead end. I multination conference* on gen-
Officially, however, the United States is asking the Soviet Union to breathe new life into the negotiations thafliave dragged on for almost three years.
In Moscow Friday, the Soviet government accused the United States of trying to justify, in the
general disarmament. President Kennedy has rejected 'this proposal.
The two powers appear to be engaged in a campaign to fix the blame for failure of the prolonged Geneva talks, but neither will admit the conference has come to
eyes of public opinion, ihe re- a dead end. Technically, it still is sumption of nuclear tests. In session-
The United States fired back a .charge that the Soviet Union was dodging the central issue of the regotiations"Whether the Soviet Union is now willing and prepared to reach an accord which would halt nuclear weapons tests under effective international controls.
The United States called on Moscow to reverse Its position
The Soviet note was presented to U.S. Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson in Moscow Wednesday and made public by the Soviets Friday.
said the United States seeks excuses for burning the bridges to agreement on the prohibition of nuclear weapons tests.
In its reply, released here Friday afternoon, the United States
and join the United States and said the Soviet Union apparently
Trujillo Forces, Leftists In Clash
CIUDAD TRUJILLO, Dominican Republic (AP) Fighting broke out Friday night as Trujillo supporters struck back at leftists who staged the first anti-government demonstration in the Dominican Republic in 31 years.
Followers of slain dictator Generalissimo Rafael L. Trujillo invaded the headquarters of the opposition Dominican Popular Movement, wrecked the furniture and set the building afire.
The clashes erupted in the center of the capital.
The outbreaks occurred during the first day of open opposition political activity permitted by the successors of the doctator.
President Joaquin Balaguer had pledged more freedom and political reforms after Trujillos assassination May 30.
( The Trujillo backers, carrying huge picture of the dictator, marched on DPM headquarters a
few hours after a mob attacked and burned the pro-govemment Radio Caribe.
DPM members, armed with guns rushed out against the invaders and destroyed the picture.
Police and firemen rushed to the scene.
Police called the attack a little reprisal for the anti-Trujillo iiemonstrations.
The fresh outbreak came after an estimated 8,000 students, workers and women armed with lighted candles rushed from a political rally at Colon Park and attacked Radio Caribe.
Police fired into the mob of stone-hurling invaders and drove them off, but the radio station, set aflame with gasoline, burned down.
At least six persons were wounded and some 20 arrested.
For three hours before starting their rampage, the demonstrators listened to speeches at the rally.
by the worlds reaction ot its obstructive maneuvering in Geneva.
Accordingly, the U.S. statement said, the Soviet note avoids, as much as possible, the central issue of halting nuclear tests/
The United States is convinced that this tactic on the party of the Soviet Union will not blind the world to the intransigence of the Soviet Union at the Geneva test ban conference.
This latest Soviet note is a new blow at hopes that a successful conclusion of "a test ban agreement can still be reached.
The United States . - emphasizes again that the conclusion of an effective test ban treaty is a primary objective of the U.S. government.
At about the same time the U.S. reply announced, an influential Repubbcan senator told the Senate the United States can no longer delay resumption of its own weapons testing program.
Sen. Styles Bridges, R-N.H., said that during the almost three years that nuclear weapons tests have been suspended and the Ge neva talks carried on, the Soviet Union may have gone ahead in secret on development of a neutron bomba completely new type of nuclear weapon.
Bridges is chairman of the Senate GOP Pobcy Committee.
The neuLi'on bomb, sometimes called a death-ray weapon, would be able to kill bving beings over a wide area but would have such a small blast effect buildings would be left intact.
Officials say privately the United States is reluctant to resume nuclear weapons tests, fearing it would subject the country to severe criticism throughout the world.
President Kennedy last week assigned a committee of scientists to assemble all available information concerning Soviet activity, or non-activity, with respect to secret nuclear tests.
At the same time, Kennedy said the Soviet Unions refusal to negotiate seriously on a nuclear test ban at Geneva rises a serious question about how long we can safely continue on a voluntary basis a refusal to undertake tests in this country without any assurance that the Russians are not testing.
ti^tning
Bolt IGUs 4 Soldiers
Fifteen Others Injured On Remote Rifle Range At Fort Benning
FORT BENNING. Ga. (API-Four young Army recruits undergoing basic training died violently as a bolt of bghtnlng struck a tree and richocheted into a group of soldiers at a remote rifle range on the sprawbng Fort Benning military reservation.
Fifteen other soldiers were injured and taken to Martin Army Hospital Friday.
The victims were identified late Friday night by the base PIO as: Melvin C. White, Jr., 18. of Macon, Ga.; James E. Whitaker. 20. New Paltz, N.Y.; BUly G. Case-bolt, 17. of Fords Branch, Ky., and Donald Dinardo, 18, of Pittsburgh, Pa. They were pronounced dead on arrival at the hospital.
None of the 15 soldiers admitted to the hospital is believed to be seriously injured, the PIO said.
The ground of about 20 soldiers was receiving instruction in rifle training when a sudden summer thunderstorm came up. The recruits suspended the training and were seeking shelter when the bolt splintered the tree and richocheted intogftheir midst.
Officers and non-commissioned officers in the field immediately began to administer first aid and artificial respiration to the stricken men. A rescue squad dispatched by helicopter reached the scene approximately 15 minutes later.
Helicopters flew the most seriously injured men to the hospital, and trucks at the scene transported those who hui been merely dazed by the bolt.
Capt. A. C. Mitchell. Second Division information officer, said the men were awaiting their turn to fire on the Jacelin-Handrich rifle range, when the storm swept over the northeast sector of the post.
He said the men were ordered to put on their raincoats and told to break formation and take cover.
When they started to take cover, the lightning came very suddenly, Mitchell said.
The recruits were members of the 9th Infantry, Second Infantry Division.
The 20-man group was immediately put under strict quarantine by the Army and reporters were not allowed to interview any of the injured or eyewitnesses. "
On Berlin With NA TO
WASHINGTON (AP) The Big Four Western powers have completed a reply to Soviet Premier Khrushchevs latest Berlin pronouncement and will check it out with NATO allies next week before sending it on to Moscow.
Informed sources described the reply as standing firm on Western rights to Communist-surrounded West Berlin but leaving the way open for further discussions with the Soviets.
Secretary of State Dean Rusk met here with British Ambassador Harold Caccia, French Ambassador Herve Alphand and West German minister Franz Krapf late Friday to finish work QP the Berlin note.
The inter-allied consultations have been under way since President Kennedys June 3-4 Vienna meeting with Khrushchev at which the Soviets handed over a memo outlining their plans on Germny.
Khrushchev says the Soviet Union will sign a peace treaty with Comniunist East Germany at the end of this yeara move the Western powers figure is calculated to shove them out of West Berlin.
The State Department planned to dispatch the proposed 'r*ply to Paris quickly, probably today, for any comments by the other 11 North Atlantic Treaty Organization members. NATOs defense responsibility includes West Berlin.
The time the NATO allies^spend on the note will determine when it gets to the Kremlin. Some authorities believed it will not be
oelivered to Moscow before late next week at the earliest. However Krapf said the Big Four were in no disunity on its contents.
Kennedy called Rusk, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, presidential military adviser, to a conference on Germany and Berlin today at Hyannis Port, Mass.. where Kennedy is spending the weekend.
The White House news secretary, Pierre Salinger, indicated the^HyaJinls Port gathering is not of an emergency nature, but rather one of a series of general strategy discussions held In connection with the continuing Berlin crisis.
While contents of the note to Khrushchev are being kept secret for the time being, informants said it included:
A firm stand against yielding of Western rights to West Berlin though any one-sided Soviet action. The United States, Britain and France say they are in Berlin under World War II occupation rights that cannot be changed except by mutual agreement.
No initiative for an International conference on Berlin based on Khrushchevs demands,- which the United States feels leaves little room for negotiation.
A preference for a broader settlement of the German question based on reunification of West and East Germany though self-determination by the German people. Under this plan, the Berlin issue would be solved automatically by the nationwide reunification.
Russia Stepping Up Arms Outlays
Reports 18 Dead On Voting Books
MOSCOW (AP) - Premier Khrushchev announced today that the Soviet Union has suspended planned reductions in its armed forces in view of the world situation.
War budgets of North Atlantic nations are growing, Khrushchev said, and the Soviet government accordingly has decided to in crease defense allocations for this year by 3.144,000,000 rubles. (The Soviets value the ruble at $1.11.)
This will raise the Soviet Unions announced military spending in 1961 to 12.399.000,000 rubles.
emerging circumsiAnces because we cannot" neglect the Intcresta of the Soviet peoples security, he said.
The * premier appealed- In a speech to the leaders of the United States, Britain and France to "display wisdom" and' Join In concluding a peace treaty with Germany.
He spoke at a Kremlin reception for graduates of Soviet .military academies.
Radio Moscow and the Soviet News Agency Tass joined in relaying his words to the world.
In our time no other step can be more peaceable than the con-
Khrushchev asserted that these elusion of a peace treaty and the
were forced measures.
We are taking them due to the
elimination of the vestiges of* the last war, Khrushchev said.
City Defies Laws On W elf are Rules
NEWBURGH. N Y. (AP) The;tified he could not legally enforce city of Newburgh, defying the i 10 of the new rules.
East CaroHna College Summer School Queen Chosen
MARSHALL, N.C. (AP) An undertaker testified Friday that names of 18 dead people are on the voter registration books in Marshall precinct, although they died before 1956 the year a complete re-registration was taken.
C. Dedrick Bowman also testified in Madison Superior Court that one of the 18 was J. E. Rice, father of Oren Rice, a plaintiff in a libel suit growing out of frauda-lent election charges.
Bowman listed more than 50 persons whose names still are on the books and who died before the 1959 bond election, about which the fraud charges were circulated.
Oren Rice. Zeno Ponder and Frank Runnion, election officals have sued William E. Cobb, state Republican chairman for $300,000 each. They contend they were libeled by Cobbs assertions that the Marshall precinct ballot boxes were stuffed.
Part of Cobbs defense tactics
UN 'Guarantee' Killed By Veto
than the
has been to call to the stand all 2,300 registered voters in the precinct and ask each if he voted. So far, 728 have testified, and 161 have said they voted; 468 said no, 49 couldn't remember and 50 have registered since the 1959 election.
Cobbs lawyers haqe to prove that few'er people v6t^ th 939 total reported.
Bowman said Rices father died Nov. 8', 1950. Defense attorneys then entered as evidence a line from the precinct registration books to show that a J. E. Rice registered on April 28, 1956 and voted in the 1956 primai-y election.
No J. E. Rice has testified. A report by sheriffs officers said they were unable to serve a subpoena on him because he is dead.
Another witness. Faye Martin Calloway. 21. said never had registered, but her name wa.s on the books. E. L. Green testified he had registered about 1900 and did not re-register in 1956. But when he went to vote in 1960, he said, they put my name on the books.
state, the federal government and its own welfare commissoner, prepared today to go ahead with a new set of strict welfare rules it says arc needed to keep the city solvent.
The proposed new ruleswidely hailed and widely condemned across the nationare to go into effect July 15. A court action by
ECCB 1961 SUMMER SCHOOL QUEEN . . SaUm Ann WalUc U crowned by last yaar*a queen AUceTStarr. Other beauties (from left) are Vivian Rice, Joen Rush and Jane Crandell.
(Photo by Jim Kirkland)
East Carolina College last night crowned Its 1961 Summer' School Queen and its students danced to the rhythms of Billy May orcheatrs at the studlcnt Oovernment A.ssocistion's annual Summer School Dance.
SalUe Ann Wallace, a 5-foot-6 blonde senior with I'.ue eyes, was crowned by last year's Summer School Queen, Alice Siarr of Crcswell.
Miss Wallace, a primary edu-caUon major who Fill graduate after Fall Quarter, is a Pitt
/
County native. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Kelly Wallace ox Route 3. Oreenville. Her father is principal of Chicod High School.
The crowning of the new queen was a highlight of the concert-dance program at Wright Auditorium. Some 400 students attended the concert .from S-9 p.m. Then some 200 couples danced from 9:30 until midnight.
The Billy May group, that fsalursd Frsakit Lastsr wha
sings Sinatra-style, presented a medly of numben in basic swing rhythm, spparsntly enjoying a nation-wide comeback.
Billy May himself oompoaes and arranges music (or hit band but does not travel with the group. Lester conducts . the orchestra on the road.
Other contestants vying for the. queens crown included Vivian Rice of HoUiater, Joan Rush of Kinston and Jane Crandell of Bethel.
Miss Rice, was runner-up to WsUaos whUa
Crandell and Rush tied for first runner-up in student balloting conducted <m the ICC campus last week.
Miss Wallsee was sponsored by last Carolinas chapter of Kappa Delta sorority. Other spqnsora were: Sigma Pbl Epsilon. Mies Rice; Slay Dormitory,
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) Security Council attempts to settle the explosive Iraq-Kuwait dispute wound up in stalemate today as a Soviet veto killed a British move for the United Nations to guarantee the sheikdoms independence.
A counter bid by the United Arab Republic to demand immediate withdrawal of British troops guarding the little nations border with Iraq wa-s rejected by the 11-nation council. Only the U.A.R., the Soviet Union and Ceylon supported It.
The council standoff came as Britain suddenly pulled 250 crack Coldstream Guardsmen out of Kuwait and flew them to the British island base of Bahrain 300 miles away in the Persian Gulf.
Britains move less than a week after she began her troop buildup at the request of Kuwaits Sheik Abdullah as-Salim as-Sabah Indicated she felt a deterrent effect against Iraqs annexation bid had been achieved.
Britain still has a force of nearly 5,000 In Kuwait, however, bolstered by air and naval support Despite the deadlock, the council wiU continue in a watchdog role in the dispute which threatens Middle East peace. Council President Leopoldo Benltes of Ecuador said the council would go back intosession at once If developments warranted.
Am\8 Depot Will Displace School
OLEN DOUOLAB, Scotland (AP)Scottands smalkit school -only four pupilsis glvtng way to an arms depot.
It WiU be a sad leave-taking for the kids wfio enjoyed the school's specltltkes outdoor classes and nature study every day. They wlU
Battleship Fund Drivp For N.C. Nearing Climax
WILMINGTON. N.C. (AP)-The week ahead will bring the climax for the campaign to raise funds to bring the battleship U.S.S, North Carolina to this stale as a war memorial.
The drive for $2.50.000 has brought In $180.000. leaving $70.-000 on the goal.
An appeal to get In contributions was voice4 Friday by Hugh Mor ton of Wilmington, chairman of the Battleship North Carolina Commission.
We are urging all county campaign chairmen, and people who wish to contribute to do so right away. We are anxious to wind up the drive right away, he said.
Bids will be advertised Monday for dredging the berthing site for the ship, Morton reported. He said It would be best to bring the battle wagon from Bayonne, NJ around Aug. 1, before the hurricane season, to avoid a delay until November,
Newburgh officials maintain the Hudson Valley city of 31,000 5 per cent of whom are on reliefneeds the rule.s to maintain its fiscal balance. CriUcs call the plan illegal, inhumane and discriminatory against Negroes, who arc predominant among the welfare cases.
In his testimony to the board,
the state of New York against the ODonnell said 10 of the new
city appeared Ukely in the wake of a stormy hearing on the legality of the rules in 'Albany Friday.
The committee that conducted the hearing recommended that the State Welfare Boaid order Newburgh officials not to Implement the 13 regulations. ^
Nine of the citys officials refused to testify at the hearing con.
rules violate state or federal law. He cited the city plan to deny aid to mothers of illegitimate chil-dicn while on relief.
He also agreed with the state that under federal rules able-bodied men receiving federal aid may not be required to work on municipal projects, as the new rules provide. ODonnell said he
ducted by Ih/ State ^1.1 Well fare Board. The tenth. Welfare Commissioner John J. ODonnell, disagreed with the others and tes-
When the board said it was limiting testimony to that directly connected with Newburghs welfare rules, City Manager Joseph Mitchell and eight other city officials refused to testify.
Mitchell said after the hearing the board "did not want to hear anything about Newburghs social and economic programs He told reporters the city will go ahead with its program as planned.
The Newburgh branch of tha National As.sociatlon for the Advancement of Colored People issued a statement saring racial discrimination is the motivating factor behind .the Newburgh program
Newburgh officials have denied this throughout, saying the problem Is purely one of taxes. The city spends 1^.000 a year for welfarenearly $500,000 of which comes from federal or state aid.
Czech Mine Fire Sees 108 Dead
PRAGUE (AP) Fire broke out in a Czechoslovakian coal mine in the Carpathian Mountains Friday night killing 108 miners, the official Czech news agency Ceteka reported.
The cause of the disaster is unknown. It occurred at the Dulka mine in the Ostrava Karvlna coalfield.
Ceteka said the fire spread rapidly. Rescue teams were rushed to the scene from the entire coal' basin. They battled the blaze until the early hours this morning.
In spite of superhuman efforts to save the trapped men,. 108 miners lost their lives, the agency said. MISSOULA. Mont (AP' - Po-
The mine is In the town of.ijce service was extiaorduiary for Dolna Sucha, about 50 miles south I a woman in distress at nishtum'?.
of Ostrava, one of the larger j Mrs. Bob Miles of Mis.sou!a
towns of the Moravian section of i called the Police Department at Czechoslovakia. l4 a.m. Friday. She toid the desk
Ceteka said representatives of iofficer she thought her car was
the Czech Communist party cen- running and would a patrolman
Extraordinary Public Service
tral committee and government officials are at the disaster scene.
The agency gave no further details.
The area in which Fridays disaster took place is the most important coal producing section of Czechoslovakia, accounting for about 80 per cent of the countrys coal need.
Ostrava, a city of about 200,000 close to the Polish botder, aUo is the center of the* Czech steel Industry.
ue sent to turn the engine off A patrolman did. He also rang the doorbell and' returrled the woman her keys.
POLK: dragnet DURBAN. South Africa (AP>-Mqre than 700 police swept across the Cape Peninsula from Durban to Cape Town during the nPht. seizing hundreds of person.', and illegal firearms. Similar raids were carried out recently in Johannesburg and Pretoria
Shoots Self When Confronted
By FBI; Told Them Nothing
Mlia Rush; pnd Jonaa Donnl- h*v# to trtvtl 10 mltea to toothif
tory, Mias CramieU.
Oo-chainneti for tha dauce-- concert for the EOA vert ECC tudcpta Tommy Mailison of QreenvUlc and Merit Summers of RaMfh.
school.
.The site on Loch Lomondaide is being cleared for a 919,600.000 arma atore being built by the North Atlantic Treaty Orgaoiaa-ttoo (NATCM.
By JERRY C. MARTIN MOAB. Utah (AP)A former Marine hero who shot himself when confronted by . FBI agents was linked today to the highway murder of a Connecticut tourist and the kidnaping of her ieen-tged daughter.
The ex-Manne, Able B. Aragon, 36, an unemployed Utah coal miner. was stopped at a road juncUon near here Friday night, then stuck a pistol to his head, fired and died two houra later without saying a word.
There was no trace of the kidnaped gill, Denise Sullivan, 15. and auUioritifa said they (ear she has ~ been killed. A wide learch was begun (or tier body.
There is no doubt in my mind that Araton is the man we've been looking for, aald Sheriff John Stocks. We know from paint acratehet that hia was the 4Cir tbat ranuntd the SuiUvan
car.
DenUe. her 4l-year-old mother, Jeanette Sullivan, and a family friend. Charles Boothroyd. 55, were on a Western vacation in the remote Utah badlands last Tuesday when they stopped to help anoilier m o t o r I a t, appareqtly stalled on a back road.
Police said the motorist puUed a gun. demanded money and then shot Mrs. Sullivan dead, aerloualy wounded Boothroyd and started after Denise. AuthortUea said the frantic girl apparently tried to drive away in the family car. was chased by the man wlio rammed the'car with his to atop it, then took im hotlage and (led. * ^
Aragon, father ot three children and known in hia home town of Price, Utah, as a model cltisen. hadn't been aeen^lor lour days.
Boothroyd. recovering in a Salt lake City hospital frmn gunshot woufida A tb head #ad haiM$
told police the mans car had a UcenM plate starting with uie letters CJ." AU cars with i^r.t Utah plate designation have IK;i checked *aince the murdcr-kiciiiap-log.
Two FBI agenta stopped Ara-gona Car late Friday night at Crescent JuncUon. Utah, 32 miles north of here and ordered it to puU over. Heber Clea, an FBI spokesman, aaid Aras^ atopptd but didnt get out. romiit UB the wlndowi and locking the door instead.
He aald. 'FBI7 Preve it.'* aegg reported. "When the egente showed their badges, he retched lor e ,23 pistol and shot htnuelf in the temple/*
Artgoe lolned the Marinee ill 1943 and won the Navy Crwis for heroism on Guam
Aragon was the lather et (our boys, aged 14, 7. and I lad B
I
Satinrday S 1M1
Greenville F, W. B. Announcements
^ m Lorda daj I t:48 ft.m thrt tu bt * ttody of ttoi icrip-turB oa Um topic **Bringix)f Men to Jtfut.** Th member* of the Snnday teUool are wr ed to brlnff oUMn with them to this Importis ChrlgttiLii eenrlee. At the 11 ft in. worship the Senior Choir, under the direction of Mr, William Lloyd and with Mr*. Bill Taylor, orfan-Lt. will ainc the hynm-anthem He8 A Wondwful Saviour To Me,** Brock. The paetor* sermon topic W1 he "Our Unchanglng Christ** (Heb. 1S:I).
win attend the national xnee^lnsi of the Free Will Baptist Churdi July 10-11 In Norfolk, Va. Mra. Crawfmrd wUl attend a breakfast Mcmdsy at 7:30 a.m. aa a former president of th Womans National AuxUiary Convention, and direct a Youth Workshop for the convention from 0:00-9:00 am.
On Tuesday, Pastor Crawford will attend a dinner for present and former National Association officers, and for pastors Tuesday at 5 p.m. He will have a part m a former Executive SecreUry of the National Association for the Silver Anniversary pageant on Tuesday at 8 p.nt
The Leagues meet at 7 p.m. under the direction of Miss Alice Walters. At the I p.m. worship '^rhe choir will alng the hymn-enthem "There I* Power In the lood." Jones. The pastor's ser-T 'on tonic wlU be "The Blood, the f -iurs Atonement" (Lev, 17:11). At his service there will be Com-nuttlon through the Lord's Supper end Christian fellowship throt^h feet washing. *17111 servloe 111 be broadest hy WOTO.
'The Clrclea of the Woman's AuxiUsry meet Monday as follows: Afternoon, 8:80 tim. with Mrs. Besele Worthhlfton. 100 N. Summit Bt; Laura BeQ Barnard, 8 p.m with Mrs. Winiam Hudson, 3009 Jsflkaott Sr.. with Mrs. William Oaytoa ae eo-hostess; UUy Smith, p.m. with Mks. Alton Vlneent, 1008 OfllOBtol Avt.
TTMaiay l 7 :10 pm. there wUl he vtettetion evaageUsm.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Wednaedaj at 8 pm. there win he IWMW ewFleii and a etudy 0t 0 kook *XS)r1etlan Bleward-m/mr mu teeght Ur Un. Joim
Tlwmeday 8:00 pm. Hu Ckelr HI amet for their relweiseL Ifti. nmtf Mortis aad Mrs. Usphsn Walters wm be la charge M the reeiy at the 11 a.m
ahmey, hf f, at 8 p.m. there 0 he a Tomfe tor Ohrlat RaUy 88 the Oiawvflle etrntoh. Mr. mnrti Ban 0 ha toe speaker. Mer MM Un. It B. Orawtord
Genuine appreciation of the sacrifice and triumph of Christ Jeeus must be expreaeed In daily living.
This U a theme of the Lisson-Sermon on "Sacrament" to be presented at the eeml-aimual communion service in Chiiitlan Science churches Sunday.
Paul's charge to 'Timothy, "Watch thou In all things, endure afflictions, do the work of an evangelist, make full proof of thy ministry (U Tim. 4) will be to chided to the Bible readings.
A correlative citation from "Science and Health with Key to the Scripturss" by Mary Baker Bddy aUUs: "To keep the commandments of our Master and follow his example, la our proper debt to him and the only worthy srvldene# of our gratitude for all that he has done." (p. 4).
OTPIOIAL BOARD
TIm Official Board of Jarvis Measorial Methodist Church will meet Tuesday. July 11. 8:00 pm. in the Chapel. TTiis will be an otganlaaUonal meeting and every member la uvgad to attend.
A eaUed seaalon of Quarterly Confarenee will hmnedUtely follow the Official Board meating.
CboetD Cfiindi
DAT ADTWT18T CMetoM tosigkti. lilh ft. Bxt.
Rev. Itoward Tlneent Boling, pastor ipbtan PL 8-4884)
18:00 am. Rat.-Sabtaath Sehoo^ 11:10 am Rat.~Wcfftoip
AISBMBLT OP OOD Dtektasea Ava A RMgeway
Rev. V. W/ Olese, parlor :48 a.m Sunday Sebool 11:00 a.m.~-Memlng Worship 7:80 p.m.Rvenlng Wordilp 7:30 p.m. Wed^BlWi Study
CALVARY BAPTIST Hwy 18 Bypass t Bleeks N. Alrpart Rev, O. Marshidl Oodfrey, pastor 10.00 a.m.Sunday Sebool, Mr. C K. Laufhinghouse, eupt.
11:00 a.m.Worship Sendee 7:30 p.m.Bvenlng Worship 7*30 p.m. Tuts.VleltatlOB 7:30 p.m. Thun Prayer Service Nursery provided for all eerviees.
GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST 48# Watauga Avenas 'The Rev. Rashie Kennedy Sr., minister Dennia Button, muRc director Mrs. Marlon MUli, pianist 8:48 8.m.Sunday Rshool, Rob-rt Leggett, euperinteadent 11:08 a.na.Monng Worship 8:tt Rfli.ftee Will Baptist Leagiias, Idward Sutton, director T.*4t pmBvenlng Worihip 7:48 fJh. let Mon.-Senlor Clara 7:48 p.m ird Mon.s. 8. Couneil 7:4i pm. TRes.TPA Choir 7:88 p.m. 1st Tbee.Offlda
1st and pianist 8:48 a mSunday School, Mr. Stephen Walters, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:80 p.m.Free Will Baptist Lsagues, Mire Allee Waltsn, dl-reetor
7:80 p.m.Bvenlng Worship 7:80 p.m. 'Tuas.-Viiltatlon 7:80 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service and Child Xvangeliam Classes 7:00 p.m, 'Thun.Chorus, Junior and Young People's Oholrt 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Adult Choir
FBIMITITE BAPTIST
fder Marvin Gamer, pastor 80 pm. 1st Sat.Semoe 11:00 am 1st Sun.Servloe
OfMANVBL BAPTIST Rev, Irby B. Jackson. mlnUtor Mrs. James Bond, secretary Miss Catherine Winchester, organist
Mrs. Moyt Dali, Miolr director 8:48 am.Sunday School, Mr. George Shoe, superintendent It:00 s.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m.Fellowship Supper 0:30 p.m.Training Union, Mrt Norman WUkerson, director 7:80 pm.Brening Worship 7:80 pm. Wsd.Prayer Servloe
7;a pm snd Thas.-drcles 7:48 P.OI. 4to TUes.Woman's AasfUaiT 7:41 pm Wsd/-Adslt ad Ohor
f:# pm. Wsd.-#rayer Servios 7:41 p.m. IR Wsd,Prayer Isndee and Bustoses Oosfsrtnos 7:88 pm Thurs.Vlettatton 7:41 pm let m-Adult cnaas T:4i pm and FM^TPA f{48 pm 4th M.-GTA
ORfmLE P.W.R,
llto S
Itov. to B. Qrawford, pester Ur. wWiam Musis Dl-
Un. Ruth 1^ Taylor, organist Ftol, ssslsUnt orgsn
m. CWtls
MARANATBA F.W.B.
B. 14th Street Extsnslon ReV. LaRue Davis, pastor 8:48 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Melvin Sutton, suiMrlntendent 10:48 a.m.Momiiv Worship 7:80 p.m.Bvenlng Worship 7:80 p.m. Wsd.Prayer Meeting and Good News Club 7:30 p.m. Thurs.VleltatlOB
8:00 p.mFellowship 6:30 p.m.Training Union, 8. H. Shearln, director 7:30 pm.Worship Sendee 7:30 pm Wed.BiUe Study
ST. RAPHAELS CHAPEL (Roaua Cstholle)
Rev. Stephen SulUvaii, pastor 8:00 A 10:00 a.m. Sun.Masses at Auditorium, 2608 East Fourth Street
6:46 a.m. on WeekdaysMass at Amiitorium 4:30-5:80 p.m. A 7:30-8:30 p.m. Sat.Confessions
CHRISTIAN
Hadden Jr.,
Mr.
MEADOWRROOK FRISBTTERIAN
Rev. 0. W. Kimbrough,
' 9:46 am.Sunday Schoof, D.-B. shackaiiord, migmkMmA 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship t:00 pm. Wed.Youth Prayer Meeting In Annex BuUdlng 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer and Bible Study 8:48 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir
EIGHTH STREET
Rev. William J.
B.D., minister Mrs. Martha L. Bradner, Director of Christian Education Mrs> H. L. Carter, organist and choir director 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Bill Ellington, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 5:00 p.m.Chi Rho Fellowship 6:00 pm.C.Y.F.
HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN 1111 OreenvUle BlvA Rev. *11100 Money, minister 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr, Dennis Warren, superintendent 10:45 a.m.Morning Worship 5:00 p.m.Chi Rho 8:00 p.m.Youth Mscttof
CHURCH OF OOD Skfimer Street Rev. O. B. Westmoreland, pastor 8:48 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. B. D. Bright, fuperintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:45 p.m.BvangcUstie M Healing Sendee 7:45 pm. Wed.Prayer Sendee A nursery is provided for babies for all servces.
T. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL The Rev. John W. Drake Jr. rector
The Rev. Richard N. Ottaway curate
7:30 a.m.Holy Comnnmkm 8:30 a.m.St. Andrews 10:00 a.m.Morning Prayer 8:00 p.m. Mon.Vestry Meeting
FIRST FENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Coiaaehe aad 13th Sts.
Rev. W. R Thompson, minister 9:48' a.m.Sunday School, Mr Louis M. Jones, superintendent; Miss Blsle Briley, nursery director 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Childrens Church. Mrs. Stella Willoughby, director 7:45 p.m.Evangelistic Hour 7:46 p.m. Wed.Prayer and PraUe Service 7:46 p.m. Thurs. lifellners (Youth), Miss Wanda Dickena dirsctor
7:45 p.m. 1st Mon. Womana Auxiliary Circles, Mrs. W. J. Lewis. president 7:45 p.m. 1st Tum Mens Fellowship Club, Mr. R. F. Lawson president
THE SALVATION ARMY Captoln and. Mrs. Earl Reagan, commanding offlceri 10:00 am.Sunday School 11:00 a. m.Holiness Matting (Junior Soldiers R Nursery)
7:00 p.m.Young Peoples Legion 7:30 p.m.Salvation Meeting 7:30 pm. Mon.Youth Club 6180 p.m. Tues.corps Cadet Class
7:80 pm. Tues.OW Guardi 4:00 p.m. Wed.Sunbeams 7:00 pm. Wed.Open-Air Meet-ix
7:10 pm. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:80 pm. Thurs.Ladlea Home League
FIRST CHUHCH of CHRIST, SCIENTIST Meade Street at East Foartli 8:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am.Lesson Sermon 7:45 p.m. Wed^Mldweek Service including Testimonlsa of Healtog Reading Room open Monday and Wednesday afternoons, from 8 to I. VISITORS WBLCOMB.
Colored Churches
SirEBT HOPE f.W.B.
Rev. James N. Gilbert, paster 8:80 am.Sundsy School. Mr Chaillt Hardy, snpcrtotendmit. 11:00 am.Morning Worship
STCAMORB mtL BAPTIST Rev. J. A. Nlmmo, paster 8:30 a.m.Sunday School. B May, superintendent lt:00 am.Morning Worship Sermon by the pastor; subject: "Chrlstlsns Hope"
8:00 pm^B T O.. 8.D Sledge, director
7:30 p.m.Bvenlng Worship 7:80 p.m. Thurs.-Prayer Servloa
CHVRCB OP GOD IN CHRIST JBSOS till S. PHt SI.
HIdar Oattls Streat, pastor 10:00 am.-euBday School. J. C. Remby, superlntendant 11:00 am.Morning Worahlp 1st Sun.Missionary Day Snd Sun,Pastoral Day 3rd sun.Deacons Day 8:00 p.m. Tues.Blbls Study 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Missionary Otrela
MT.
OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Maating at Clarkt Pnnaral Houm 1880 DlektasoB Aviaas Tha Rev. Terry W. Agner, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School at Parish House, 109 Pennsylvania Ave.
11:00 a.Bi.The Senrlea
MBADOTTBROOK FBNTBC08TAL HOLINESS T. R. Bradshaw, pastor 9:45 a m,Sunday School, Mr, Ohtrli# L. Smith, superlntendtnt 0:45 p.m.Youth Servloa, Sarah Brock, president 7:10 p.m.Bvangcllstlo Servlee 7.10 p.m. 'Thurs.Prayer Servlee
CALVABT P.W.to Muisau Street
Rev. W. L. Jonea, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, WlUie Joyntr, superintendent 11:00 a.imWorship 8:00 p.m.Worship 7:80 p.m. 2nd R 3rd Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:80 pm. Wedz-Praytr Sanrlee
Mon.
ast L. Paterson, suparlntandant 11:00 am.Worship Srd R 4th Sundays 7:30 pm.Worship 8rd R 4th Sunday!
Quarterly meeting third Sunday In January, April. July, Octobsr.
ORSENVIIXB SOUTH UNIT OF iBBOVAH*8 WITNBSSIS m BreB Street
8:00 pm.PuUie Lecture 4:18 pm Watchtower Study 8:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Stnt^ 7:45 p.m. 'Thura.Mlnlftry School
8r46 pm. TTniii.Swvlea Meeting
ARTHUR CHAPHt,
Rev. 8. Hamby. paRor 8:80 amSunday Sehoot, Mr. Leandar Monk, superlntendant
GOOD HOPE F.W.to Rev. 8 Hamby, pastor i*JO a.m.8tinday school, Mr. O. 0. Bryant, supertotandeiiit
STCAMORB CHAKL SAFHST Rente i, Orcanvlll#
Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 18:00 a.mSunday Sebool. W L. Moore, supertntendam FH. Nlte PraeediiM Baeh Srd Sum-^Businass Meettag
CHRIST TBMFLB BAPTIST Rev. R, Hanunond, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Frnk Williams, tupaiintcndmt Day sarvloet each 4th Sunday
BntTB H0LINB8S Qrtmsslaad Rav. to T. KlUlehrew, pastor 8:46 a.m.Sunday School litHO am.Worahlp 1st R Srd Sundays
BT. MONICA mSSlONART
Rev, W. X. Rsynor, paster BAPnST Ortmealaiid 9:80 a.m.Sunday School 11:80 a.m.Morning Worship Pastoral Day 4^ Sundays
MORNINQ STAR HOUNB8S
Slmpsoii
Rav. Sister Hannah Moora, pastor Sarvioaa each Srd Sunday 8:00 pm. Wsd.Prayer Servloa Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sunday In March, June, September and December. Servloa for tacto quarterly meeting at 11 am., 1 pm and 8 pm.
SIMPSON
F.W.to
CHAFBL Shapsoa Rev. W. A. Rogtra,
18:00 am.Sunday D. Hardy, superintendent 11:80 a.m.-Serviea 4tta tuaday Wed. NltaPrayer Meettof
FRIUFPl BAFTIST
8:48 am.Sunday School, L. B. Clemona, auperintendtfit 7:48 pm.Evening Worship 7:48 pm. Thurs-Prayer Sarvlca
ST.
JOHN BAFTIST Falkland
CORNERSTONB BAFTIST Oamer IStti R Rattraad Straala
Rev. J. E. TUlett. pastor 8.80 am.Sunday Sehool ll.'OO a.m.Morning Wonhfp 8.30 p.m.-B. T. D.
7:30 pm.Bvenlng Worahlp 7:R) pm Thurs.Prayer Meeting
8BLVIA CHAFBL F.W.to Seath Oreeoe Street Rev. J. W. WUktos, pastor 9:48 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.
Jamas Brswlngton, superlnteodent 11:00 am.Services 1st R 8rd
Rev. J. to qhsrry. pastor 10:00 a.m.^tirch Sehool
11:00 am.Momtof Worship
MOLLY HILL F.W.to Bdveir
Rev, to to Worrell, paster 9:48 am.Sunday School. Mr. Lacy Atkinson, supertotandent Srd Sundays Pastoral Day 7:80 p.m Wsd^Prayar SarvSaa
MBMORUL BAPTIST
Parov B. Upchurch, pastor Tad Bsaeh, music director Mias Susls Bowers, organist :tf am.Sunday School, Larr) Avaratta, superintendent 11:00 am.Momtog Worship Message by Rev. L. Grady Bur*
ABthen-*'0 Dearest Raydn (Church Choir)
Jesus,'
JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST Rev. Edgar B. FUher, Minister Mra Kay Batchelor, EducatlonaJ Assistant Dr. Carl T. Hjortsvang, Mtaistar of Music Mrs. Paul A, Toll, organist 9:45 a.m.Sundsy School, N. O Raynor, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Organ Prelude"How Lovely la Thy Dwelling Place, Huber AnthemRejoice 'Today," Darst Offertory"Blesied Jesu, At Thy Word, Bach SermonRev. E. B- Fisher Organ Postlude"Praise God the Lord. Ys Sons of Men," Wal-ther
7:00 p.m. Tues.Commission on Bducatlon 9:00 p.m. Tues.Official Board
ARLINGTON gTRBET BAPTIST 889 ArUagtoa Strset Rev. Daniel B. Muneyeutt. pastor 8:48 am.Sunday School, Mr Julian B. Lloyd, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship
DAILY CROSSWORD
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Bundsys :00 p.m. asch Tuas. Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 8:00 pm 8rd R 4th ITmra. Choir Rshaaraal
BROWNS CHAFBL Bahair lB|iifty Rev. Raynuind Orlshwold. pastor 11:00 am.Blbls Church Sehool, Mr. BlUha Spain, supartotandant 12:00 NoonWorship Choir rehearsal 2nd R 4th Friday id^ta
YORK MBMORIAL AM.K SION Rev. W. 0*. Sapp, mlslstar 9:48 am.Sunday Sehool, Mr. Joaaph Qodatta. supartotandam 11:00 a m.Morning Worship 8:00 pjmEvening Worship
ROCK 8FR1NO F.W.to Rav. B. Hamby, pastor 8:80 a.mBunday Bohool, Tony Thifpan, auparlntandant
wmri OAK BAPTIST QrUnesland
Rav. W. 0. Horton, pastor 10:00 am.Bunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship
ST. JAMB8 MBTH0DI8T PoTMt Hill Ctrele at last Sixth SL
Rev. Carlton F. Rirscht, pastor Jtmas H. Parnell, choir dkector Clifton Ralph Mills, organist 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James T. Hudson, superintendent 10:30 a.m.The Worship of God Organ Prelude"I Need Thee Every Hour," Miller Anthem"The Christian Battle," St. Andrew of Greta Offertory"invocation/ Gounod
Sermon"The Dead Church," Mr. Klrschl Organ Poetlude"Tha Son of Ood," Matthews 7:30 p.m. Mon-W. 8. C. 8. Executive Board Meeting in the church school annex.
8:00 p.m. Mon.W. 8.Q. 8. General Meeting in church school annex.
8:00 p.m. Mon Pastoral 8elec-tion Committee will meet with Mr. W. H. Watson.
7:00 p.m. Thurs.Junior Choir
Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Rehearsal
Thurt.Senior Oholi
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAT SAINTS (Mermaa) (Meet# Seveath Day AdvenIM Church. Eaat Ifth St. Bxil Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, Branch President 10:00 a.m.Sunday Bclioo|
7:80 p.BLWonhip Sarvlea
FIRST P1B8BTTBR1AN
JMf. Richard R. Oammon, pastor Mra. Guy V. Smith, organist W. Bdmund Durham, Ph. D., choir director 8:48 am.Sunday School. Mr. Robert W. Lslth. supertnMadam 11:00 am-Momliii Wonhlp
W18T OlBBNmU FRB8RTTERIAN
Rav, C. W Kimbrough, pastor Mr. Herman Nobles, suptrln tendent of Sunday School 8:30 am>Morning Worship 10:80 g.m.Bunday Behool
MMANUBL TEMPLB A.M.B. SION MISSION 418 Bowen Si Rev. K. T. HaU, pastor 10:00 a.mwChurch Sehool 21:00 a.m.Worship 8nd R ith Bundays
FHILLIPPl CHRIS'nAN ThirtoCBth Street
. Bishop J. F. McLeurln, pastor 9:48 a.m.Sunday School, L. B Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 2nd Sun.Sr. Choir, Evanint Star Ushers -3rd Sun.Jr. R Angel Choirs. Youth Ushers
4th 8un .-Gospel Chorus, Mens Ushers
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting Avxltlary Schedule
4:00 p.m. 1st Sun.Progressive Club
4:00 p.m. let Sun.Evening Star Ushers R Men Ushers 4:00 p.m. 2nd R 4th Bun. ChrlsUsn Youth Fellowship 4:00 p.m. 3rd 8un.Bvenlng Star Ushers R' Men Ushers 8:00 p.m. 3rd Sun.Dollar Club 8:00 p.m. 2nd R 4th Mon.Program Committee 8:00 p.m. Srd Mon.Gospel Chorus 8:00 p.m. Tues.-Chl Rho 8:00 p.m. Tues.Ssnior, Junior and Anftl Choira Rshearsal 8:00 p.m. TViss.Youth Ushers 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Mens Club
HOLT TRINITY Dauglas Avcaue
Rev. B. B. Dunn, pastor 9:0(f am.Baptismal Scrvies at Philippi Christian Church 10:00 a.m.Blblf Ctourch School 11:00 am.Worship 8:00 p.BLWorihip 7:00 p.m.Roly Oommunloa
CEDAR GROVE RAFTIBT
Rev. Leroy Perkins, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Leon Xvatu, auparlnteudent 11:00 a.m.Service 2nd Sunday
CHERRY LANE F.W.to
Rev. W. M. Clark, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday
ST. MATTHEWS F.W.B. Rev. Hattie Mae Cobh. pasUr 20:00 am.Bunday Bebooh Im-
22:00 ajtt.Worthlp RIDDICS CHAFBL BAFTIif
Rev. J. L. Fanner, paalflt *lOd am.Sunday Sebool. J. L. Dolsberry. superlntcndant 22:30 am.Worship 1ft Sunday 6:00 p.m.B.T.U, Mra. O. M. Avery,. director 7:80 pm. Thurs.-Pray flarvlot
MOUNT ZION CNITBD BCftY CHURCH Elder to E. laler, pastor 10:00 a.m.Snday School, Mrs. unit Mae Paele, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Snd Bunday 8:00 pm.Y.F.B.A. 2nd R 4th Sundays >
8:00 pm. Tues.Prayer R Bl^ Study
O.M.B, CHURCH MBDLBY CHAFBL
10:00 am.Sunday Behool, Mrt. A. B. Jenkins, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 0:30 p.m.C.Y.F, 1st R 2nd Sundays 7:30 pm.Bvenlng Worahlp 7:20 pm. Wed.Prayer Servlae
Farmville Churches Colored^
ST.
MATTHEWS P.W.to West Aeto* Ptaoe
Rev. K. L. Smith, pastor 9:00 am.Sunday School, Mr J 8. Hopkins, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 4th Sundays
8T. JAMBS F.W.to W. Perry Street
Itev. T. T. Flati piutor 20:00 SRiSunday Sonooi Mr Ohama Farter, suparlntandent 22:00 aJD.-Barvlcas 2nd R 4tn SUhdays
ST. JOHN F.W.to
Rev. F. L Dtxon, pastor 8:45 am.Bunday School 11:80 am.-Barvioa Srd Sunday
BIBLS WAY tflURCB Blder M. ,R. Lana, pastor 10:00 am.Sundsy School. Mr Alonxa Smith, supmrlntsndent 11:80 am.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m.BvsQlng Worship
9t.
TIMOTBT BPISCOPAL
LteotMn nurk Priest J. R. Banka in charge 11:00 a.hiWorship 1st Sunday 8:00 pm.Service 3rd Bunday
MACBDONU BAPTIST Comer Waflaee and Watmrt Sta
Rev. Joseph Person, pastor 9:45 am.-7Sonday School, Mrs. M. L. Blount, superlntendMBt 11:00 am.Wonhlp 2si R trd Sundays
ST. STBPREN A.M.B. ZION Rev. J. L. Oreen, pastor 10:00 am.Bunday Behool, Mr David Rope, supfftntendent 11:08 am.Worahlp and R 4tb Sundays
Ayden ChurcHes Colored
MORNING STAR A.M.B. ZION Venters Street Rev. Zacharlah Pierce, pastor 11:00 asmWorship 2nd Sunday
8:00 pp.HL-Wolilp 4th Sunday 7:88 p.m.Worship 7:80 pjtt. 2nd Thurs. Ohoir Rsheamal
T. PAUL CHRISTIAN
Rev. C. L: Barnes, pastor ^
9:30 a.m.Bunday School. Mr. Joaaph King, supmintondmt 11:00 a.9LWonhlp 1st Sunday 7:30 p.m.Wwshlp let Stmday 7:30 p.m. Sqd R 4th 'rues. Choir Rehearsal 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Meeting
BOLT TEMPLE CHURCH "Saintsville"
Elder G. B. RThlte. pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Rogers Whltsker, superintendent 11:30 am.Worship 2nd R 4th Sundays 7:30 p.mvWorship 2nd R Bundsys ^
4th
Mr.
ZION HILL F.W.B.
Rev. Will Harris, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Walter L. Jwdan. superintendent Worship every 4th Bunday Prayer service each Friday
morning star holy
Rev. W. M. Dixon, pastor 11:00 am.Worship
MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY BAFTIST 719 West Avenue Rev. O. B. Gray, pastor 9:80 a.m.Bunday Schod, J. J. Brown, superintendent 20:00 a.m.worship 2nd Bunday 21:00 ahLWorMiIp 4th Bunday 5:10 p.m.B.T.Uh j. R. Lokry, director
7:30 p.m. 4th Bun.Worahlp
BNOUBH CHAFBL F.W.to
Rmr. B. to Hamby, pa^ _ 9:80 am.-flonday Behool, Mt. Luther Bmlth, suparlntaadaiit
A ttrmf trm Mt Mffftiwr M Ml tr M* pm
Hik BMn IMm noigh siitfiopet lor At dsttcr C MBlodkw
OnnAu, h9 owtt foBow jdw loitomH ytHi of ftt moa-'pctlor. UnoiiraL fc vflieif foo find it # # oB
a ^ df^ In t cbstm gmjradiae.
Thcft 819 Qnfifiial ficte to be foondin Bla by tboie wHh At ddRmiiHtimi to teelc Aem. But dont nakt At toaoM TtiietoiNt of ttmnung Ait out Sunday In Cboicii Aoold ittiify
mmm ptAROy wMi M
fanOy BMkig iHwiiip tnd fdi^ itody piit ef tv^^
At tMitH8i of Cod bogiii to itoBinnlitt In Am rhtfictir nd mptKMUotfbntkaSty.
Yoal! bt Aiwoioltd if MP* rfvs AMm
8 tiy. But yov mmnltam wffl bt stwwiid IMI |M mk$
CbMnity At fcondiliOD el |Dr Iffi.
PATRIOC 21:80 am.-
CHAFBL P.W.to
-Mominff Worship
T. FETER'i BAFTliT
Rev. to H. Harris, |na^
20:80 a.m.Sunday Bchwl, Mr. J. H. Flaming, supnrlntandant 21:00 am.Worihip 7:46 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Btrvlca
FLBMINOS CMAFIL Rev. Tony Dawaon. pst^ 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Fred 'Teal, superlnton^t 11:00 a.m.Senrlcaa 2nd R 4tn
8:00 pm.Barvlces 2nd R 4tn Sundays
weSHHWIiltW***
Copyright 1961
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JONES CHAFEL A.M.1. HON Rav. Tony DaVrson, paa^ ^ Mrs. BRuna F r 1 a a, Bunday Sehool Suparlntandant Barvleae 1st R 3rd Bundays
This iuriuf of nds Is Winf pHbUilMd ORtli wU la TIm Rtfltttsg mmi It
btiiif tpoAiorod by Am IbUruHAi budividiiRli stod busfaMts titiblhiMHMilii
ST. MARY BAFTIST Rev. J. B. Jamaa,
9:80 am.Sunday School, WllUa B Baraaa. superlntandant 11:00 m.-Worihlp avaiy 2ft Sunday
ALLBWt CHAFBL F.W.to
Rev. W. A. Rogara, imitor 9:80 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Jamaa Bamai, suparintandant Wofluhip sarvlca every 1st Sun-df
MT.
Mr.
MOBIAB BOUNBSB Msrlbara
Rav. to V. Whaalsr, padcr 28:00 am.-Sundsy Behool, mills Islar, iuparlntandsot 22:00 a.m.Servloa 1st Sunday 8:00 p.m.Young Faoplas H. A. Bach Srd Saturday at 8 pm, the Usher Board maata.
PHt PCX Fnnners Hendqunrtm Comor liiM snd Chsstaut
WmIioyr BmiIi a Trail Cto Fonntrly Ounnnty Bank Tkust Co lltinbor Fsdsril DsposH lasuranos ^ CorporttioH
WARREN CHAFBL F.W.to
Rev. B. L. Hardy, pastor 9:a a.m.Sundsy School, B. M. Taft, superintendent 22:00 URLWorship
WATBRSmi F.W.to
Rav. W. U FhilUpa, Mctor 9:00 a.m.Sunday Behool. Mr. Robert L. Blount, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday 7:48 p.m. Thura.Prayer Stnrloa
ilffo Drsf Mspb
Prsscriptioiis Csialully ConpounilBd 800 Bvaiis Strtn Phcms PL S-21M
Bttbro WhBlBiRis Oto SUpls and Fancy OfOBSfita 1018 Dfekiiioon AYtmM Phoiis PL i-llll
Hams SaRi9 and Lsaa Aai^
iOi Braai Stiatt Phone PL M6B1 Dtpotiti Inourtd up to |10000
aBLL*S CBAFBL HOLT OHUROto Mdar L. L. DtHa. puiloff a.m.Cunday tehoot, Oiaur mparintandanl
Rav. to
BIRTH HOUNBSS artmoom
T. KUlihnv, paatof
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4aturday, July 8, 1981
IKE DAILY REFLECTtMt GREENVILLE. H. C
PACE TITOS
AU
About Town
ijJtti Cbmsi Jis^iah
f-/-
Calendar Of Even ts
Housegueata in the W. E. Roseveare home in Lakewood Pines ior the Simpson-Roeeveare wedding are their eons;. 'Ronald from Jacksonville Beach, Pla., Robert from Decatur, Ga., and his fiance, Miss Nita Ma||re from Madden, Miss., and the David Roseveares from Hartswle, S. C. Also houseguests are the Arthur Bowlers, the Bi^ister Oills, the Whitmel Sandersons all from Richmond, Va.
Ah informal tea was given Wednesday |ftemoon at the Rpseveare home honoring Miss Nita Majure whose marriage to Mr, Robert Roseveare will be solemnized in the Carolina Presbyterian Church of Madden, Miss, on August 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence V. Carr were hosts at a morning breakfast on Friday honoring the Roseveare houseguests.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fisher of East Fourth Street are spending several days at Manteo where they plan to see the Lost Colony and at Manns Harbor. They also plan trip to the outer banks.
St. Pauls Episcopal Church has recently purchased a new parsonage. The home is kjcated in Brookgr^, and was formerly the residence of the Jack Hortons. The hmne will ^ occupied by the Reverend John Drake and family.
Mr*. T. K. Fountain of Raleigh, a former OreenviUe resident, is a houseguest i<a the WMkend of Miss Elizabeth Tlbbatts.
Jack Thomas of the Jack Thomas Interiors, hie., has been elected to the American Institute of Interior Designers. Membership is recognition of abill^ in the field of Interior Design. V -
Entertaining at a hooseparty this week at Atlantic Beach is Miss Sarah Kirkpatrick. Her escort' will be Dr. Bill Morcer of FarmvUle. Quests for the weekend will be Dr. and Mrs. Sylvester Aycock, Jr., Mr. And Mrs. Tommy Lang, Mr. and Mrs. B. 8. Smith, all of FarmvUle, and Dr. and Mrs. Ledyard Ross of OreenvUle.
Nortti Carolinas S5th Debutante Ban, qxmsored annually by the Terpsichorean Club of Raleigh, wlU be held here eptember 7-9,.it has been announced by Club officials.
Two hundred young ladles and their escorts, representing more than 70 cities and towns of the state, will convene in Raleigh for a weekend of parttes, dancing and a coming out presentation at Raleighs Memorial Auditorium.
The Teri)6lehorean Ohib is a social organization of young Raleigh males which has been sponsoring this event ^ca 1938. Xt is the (mly statewide Debutante Ball in the nation.. .. .
The Brookgreen Garden Club had Its beginning .fhea a few toterested residents of Brookgreen gathered at ,the home of Mrs. A. C. Ruffin In January 1967 to discuss ofganijring a garden dub.
Mrs. R. P. Heller, president of the Lakewood Pines Garden Club, talked to those present about garden club work and explained the advantages of becoming a member of the Federated Garden Clubs of North Carolina.
It was decided to contact the remaining residents of Brookgreen to see if they would be Interested in Joining. Having done this, the Brookgreen Garden Club (name was chosen later) came Into existence with 36 charter members.
The Club meets the second Wednesday in each month at 10:00 odock in the morning. "He Who Makes A Garden Works Hand In Hand With God was choswi as the club motto, with the Camellia being the club flower.
Present members of the club are Mrs. R. P. Badham, Mrs 8. R. Bartlett, Mra C. B. Blasette, Mrs. Alvin Buntfag, Mrs J. T. Clark, Jr. Mrs. Selby Coffman, Mrs. J. T. Cheatham, Jr., Mrs. Percy Cox, Mrs. Moye DaU, Mrs. Ruland Davenport. Mrs. Plato Evans, Mrs. Charles Gaskins. Mrs. Howard Hodges. Jr.. Mrs. Roy Himeycutt, Mrs. C. W. Howard, Jr., Mrs. R. O. Lang, Mrs. Leo Jenkins, Mrs. Charles King, Mrs. R. P. Masten. Mrs. Howard Moye. Mrs. T. M. Rivers, Mrs. Ray Minges, Mrs. A. C. Ruffin, Mrs. Hoover Taft, Mrs. Fred Webb. Mrs. Sam Weekr, Mrs. K 0. WUkerson, Mrs. George Wllkerson._
News From Grifton
Qolnerlys Hosts
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Quinerly were hosts Tuesday night at a
arty at their home on Highland rive.
Guests were Invited to the back porch overlooking the lawn and were served shrimp dip and cocktails. Later a buffet supper was served from the dining room table, overlaid with a white nhrolder-ed cloth and centered with an arrangement of blue hydrangea and purple iris. In the living room tables were placed for bstdge and here decorations were of pink snapdragons and roses. Colorful zinnias were placed in the den.
During the progression Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bissette, Mrs. Clifton Jackson and Mr. L. L- Mewbom compiled the higlMst scorers and were given prizes. Making up the tables were Mr. and Mrs. Bissette. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, Mr. and Mra. Mewbom, Mr. and Mrs, M. B. Hodges. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stone.
Bridge Club Meets Mrs. thurman Williams was hostess to members of her bridge club when they met Thursday night for their regular session.
In the living room where guests were received, a bouquet of dahlias, snapdragon and daisies used for decorations. The
was
dining room table was centered with a low arrangement of yellow cannas accented with a red SLnnla, this was flanked by green candles in single silver holders. A seafood supper was served buffet style.
h6s. Richard Nelson and Mrs. L. L. Mewbom were reclpienU of the high ecore prises for the evening. Other players were Mrs. J. L. Quinerly, Mrs. Loulee J. McCotter, Mrs. J. W, Short, Mrs. Dewey Wall, Mrs. Jack Chapman. Mrs. Robert Mewbom, Mre. J L. Tucker, Mn. Alton Chapman, Mre. W. I. Bissette. and Miss-Marie Chapman.
Mn. NaUon EMeriaias
Mrs. S. E. Nelson entertained Thursday night at her home on McRae Street at bridge with playen for three taMes. Bouquets of garden flowers decorated the living room where the tatdee ware placed for the games-
At the refreshment hour the hostess served a congealed fruit salad with sandwichee. leed tea and cooWae.
* Mra. 0. L. Tucker. Mre. Ken< neth Taitn and Mrs. WUUe Padget were high ecorert during the progressions. Others playing were Mrs. Julius Chaunoey, Mra. Ben O. Tucker. Mra. Roy Jackson. Mrs. Clay Burney, Mre- Mark Phillips, Mrs. Edward Sutton. Mrs. Walter Patrick. Mrs. Edward Hart, and Mrs. Mac MeAlUs^
_ _ Earle Tucker, Betty Lynn Oower and Patsy Cooley are spendlaf two weeks at Girl Seoul CempHardee near Waihingtoo. Dr. and Mrs. B. C. Troutman
vacation
Ormands
8ATCBDAE
4:30 p.m.Roseveare-Slmp-)n wedding in St. PauliX l^iscopal Church.
6:30 p.m.Reception fw Roseveare-Simpson wedding,
1725 Circle Drive, Mr. and Mis. Simpson, hosts.
8:00 p.m..Rehearsal for the Smith-Moye wedding at Arthur Christian Church. Bell Arthur, N. C.
9:30 p. m.After-rehearMd party for Smlth-Moye wedding party at 414 Pittman Drive, Greenville.
SUNDAY
13:30-2:00 p.m.Buffet for members of Greenville Country Club. Make reservations.
4:(K) p.m.Miss Eleanor Faye Smith will wed James Franklin Moye Jr. at Arthur Christian Church, Bell Arthur.
4:30-8:30 p.m.Silver Tea for Corinne Jackson and Rickie Jackson given by Renston-Nobles Home Demonstration Club for educational purposes. Charlotte Ruth McGlohon and Marla Mussnick of Brazil will share honors.
MONDAY
12:30 p.m. Miss Irene Fleming, Miss Elizabeth Rich and Mrs. Ronald Hlght will give a luncheon at the Silo honOTing Miss Frances Smith.
8:30 pm.Rotary Club
8:40 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant.
6:45 p.m.TTie Pilot Club
meets ,at Planters Bank*
7:00 p.m.Lions Club 7:30 pm.Modern Woodmen of America 'meet at Woodmens Hall.
.8:00 p.m.General Meeting of Saint James Methodist Church will be held July 10 at 8:00 pm. Mrs. William Kaegebeln will speak on The Church and Today Studente. All members are urged to attend. Visitors are welcomed., 8:00 pm,r~Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of Moose.
8:15 pm.Opera Excerpts, will be iffMented by the East Carolina College Opera Theater in McGinnis Auditorium.
TUESDAY 10:00 a.m.-12NPlay School, Elm Street Park.
10:00 a.m.-5:00 pm.Prints and Drawing by Dr. Bruce Carter at the Greenville Art Center
1:00 p.m.Luncheon tor Miss Jeanne Moye given by Mrs. E O. parkinsoii.
7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter Order of De Mo-lay meet at Masonic Hall.
8:00 pm,Wlthla Council, Degree of Pocahcmtas at Womans Club.
8:00 p.m.^Alcoholic Annon-ymous meet at their Bldg. on FarmvUle Hwy.
WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m.-5;00 pmPrints and Drawings by Dr. Bruce
News From Ayden
Dr. and Mrs. Clifton Davenport and family were local visitors last week-
Mrs. MUlie McGlohon Is a pmtient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lane and family of Connecticut are visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. B. SumersiU. Mrs. Lane is the former Betty Sumer-sill.
Mrs. Carrie Perry, Mrs. Sadie Heath and Mr. John Stocks spent Tuesday at White Lake.
Mrs. Woody Myers and children of Dunn are visiting Mrs, Wilbur Lyon.
Howard McGlohon has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital where he has been a patient.
Mrs. Lillian Turnage is a patient in Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston.
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Tumage Jr. of Raleigh spent part of last
week with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Baldree Sr. are spending the week at Myftli Beach, B. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gray and daughters of Norfolk, Va. are visiting Mrs. J. M. McGlohon.
Mrs. Letha Baldree of Hampton, Va. is visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Biddree Jr. and family of Hamrkon, Va- were local visitors this week.
Mrs. OUie J, Russell of Seaford, Del. is visiting relatives this week.
Mr. aim Mrs. Barry Moore are visiting Mr. and Mra BUI Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Taylor, Mrs. Allan Johnson, Mrs. Helen D RusseU, Mrs. Hortense Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. Reid Mitchell of Washington are spending the week at Kures Beach.
Miss Lela Hemby of Charlotte Is visiting Mr. Mrs. J. B. Hemby.
All-In-One Dish Supper
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor
turned Monday from at Ellinor VUlage,
Beach. Fla.
Little Miss Patsy MUler from Southern Christian Home in Atlanta. Ga. is spending sometime here u a guest of the First Christian Church who are her sponsors.
Little Miss Paula Bradley daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bradley is recuperating at her home here after a tonsilectomy at Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston.
Mr. and Birs. Charles Pace and son, Charles, are vacaUoning in Asheville for sometime.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gower; Betty Lynn and Rusty Gower have returned from a trip to Gadsden, Ala., and through the mountains of Western Carolina-.
Mrs. Charlie Hardee and chil-drwi spwt the past week at Atlantic Beach, she was Joined on the weekend by Mr. Hardee.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mewbdlm of Wycoff, N. J., are guests of bis mother. Mrs. W. C. Mewborn, at her home on Church Street.
Mr. and Mrs. CHiarlie Stone will leave today for Richmond for sev^ eral days.
Mr. and Mrs. James Xsreal and son. Freddie, Mr. and Mrs. George Lehman and sons, Billy, Wade and Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Waters and children were at Core Point over the weekend-Dr. and Mrs. Jack Carson and daughters, Cindy and Janet, are vacationing this week at Atlantic Beach.
Mrs. J. W. Scarboroug, Mrs. Eleanor Oower. Miss Mana Pat^ rick. Miss Louise Mewbom and Mis HAmI Patrick returned Wednesday from a tour of several weeks to California.
Guests in the home of Mr. and Mn. Harold Burkley on Sunday were Rev. and Mrs. Wayne S. Wtfwart and sons here from 141-lington. Rev Wegwart filled the pulpit on Sunday at the Methodist Church and will move this week with his famUy to take over the to at the Methodist Church
Do you like an all-in-one main dish for an informal supper to which you ask a few guests? Then this new recipe for C:hicken a la Tetrazzini may interest you. Add a big salad bowl and maybe garlic bread, dessert /Snd coffee.
When we tried this recipe, we cooked a roasting chicken in water to cover In Chinese styleboiling it hard for 15 minutes and then letting the bird stay in the covered kettle for 1 hour before draining-This way we had lots o-f broth
H teaspoon znonoiodlum gluta* mate
White pepper and nutmeg 1 can (6 ounces) sliced mush< rooms (drained)
3 cups fork-slze pieces cooked chicken
% cup grated Parmesan ehesss Paprika
In a large covered saucepan bring the water, salt and potatoes to a boil; simmer 20 minutes; drain. In a medium saucepan over low heat melt the butter and blend in the flour; add chicken broth and cream and cook and stir constantly unt thickened. Stir in
Garter at the Greenville Art Oenter.
8:00 pm.Mr. Stid Mrs. Joe Ooodson will entertain for Miss Anne Keziah and Fred Mattox, August bridal couple, at cook-out.
7:30 pm.Greenville Toast..^ Masters Club meets at State Hwy Patrol Bldg.
8:00 pm.Greenville White - Shrine meet at Masonic Hall. 7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettcs meet at Womans Club.
THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Cinderella for (;ards and coffee. For reservations call Mrs. John Thompson PL 2-2914 or Mrs. Douglas Bunting PL 2-7701. ^
10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.Prints and Drawings by Dr. Bruce Carter at the Greenville Art Center.
12:30 pm. Newcomers Dutch Luncheon at Cinderella Restaurant.
6:30 pm.The Greenville B.P.W. Club will meet at Elm Street Park for a picnic supper
7:00 p.m.Civitan CHub
meets at the Silo Restaurant 8:00 p;m,Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose.
FRIDAY .9:30 a.m.Ladies Day at the Country Club.
10:00 a.m.-12NPlay School, Elm Street Park.
10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.Prints and Drawings by Dr. Bruce Carter at the Greenville Art Center.
6:30 p.m.Klwanis Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club. 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet
p.m.Troop No. 33 at Scout Hut, Eighth Christian Church. p.m.-10:00 p.m.Jr.
High Teen Age Club, Recreation Center 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Annoo-ymous meet at their bldg. on FarmviUe Hwy.
SUNDAY 12:30-2:00 p.m.Buffet for membera of the Greenville Country Club. Make reserva-tiona.
News And Notes From Bethel
7:30
meets
Street
7:30
Pocohonlas Visits Council
that wasnt rich enough for soup; monosodium glutamate and pepper so we used It instead of water (and nutmeg to taste. Mix half the for cooking the packaged sliced i sauce with the drained potatoes potatoes called for. land mushrooms; turn into a fairly
Mra.
ptttint at Pitt Memorial Hospital in Oretnvllle where she recently
underwent surgery
B. Bright has returned
Mr, E
from Atlantic City where he was a dtltfato to the Eduotttooal Convention in session there
CHICKEN A LA TETRAZZINI
6 cups water 1 teaspoon salt
3 cups packaged sliced potatoes 3 tablespoons each butter flour
1 1-3 cups.chicken broth 2-3 cup heavy cream
shallow 2 - quart baking dish. Arrange chicken on top: add remaining sauce. Sprinkle with Parmesan and paprika. Bake in and moderate (375 degrees) oven'20 minutes or until hot through; brown top If necessary under broiler. Makes 4 to 6 servings-
Thursday night members of Coochee Council No. 80, Degree of Pocohontas, were honored to havs Great Pocohontas of North Carolina, Kathleen Woolard, to administer the service of raising their chiefs for the next six moons.
Newly elected Chieff are as follows: Prophetess, Marie Stocks; Pocohontas, Rosa Lee Peaden, Wenonah, Hazel McLawhom; Powhatan, L. O. Hemby; Trustee, Lila Mae Fussell.
In connection with Independence Day, a speech was rendered on tha determinatton of those soldiers to fight for a better America. In finishing, the speaker challenged the members "when we don ourselves with the fighting determination that those soldiers knew, our day of celebration will soon come Just as surely as did July 4th, 1776.
After the mcetmg,^ members were invited to the appointed table which was overlaid with < a white cloth which refreshments were arranged in keeping with the traditional patriotic colors. Red and white cup cakes were placed in iines, indicating red and white stripes on our flag, with deep blue star shaped mints representing stars. Nuts were served in blue cups placed in the shape of a flag and bright red punch in blue cups also arranged In the shape of m flag. '
Hostesses for the occasion were Shirley Brown and Hazel McLaw-horn.
Mrs. Joe Anne Whitehurst has returned from Camp Morehead where she served as a counselor.
Mrs. J. H. Andrews, Mrs. Grimes Beverly. Miss Betty Lu Andrews and Miss Sylvia Gardner are vacationing at Atlantic Beach this week.
After medical treatment at Bethel Clinic, Mrs. F.E. Price is convalescing at home.
Mr. and Mrs. L- L. Andrews
has as houseguest this week their grandson Mandy Bedenbaugh and a girl friend. Miss Ann Amick from Prosperity, S. C.
Mra. J.B. Bunting, Mr. and Mrs T.R. Andrews Jr., and their three children are now at home in Bethel after spending some time in their Atlantic Beach home.
Mrs. G.M. Watson and Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Cannon and family had as their guest Friday night, Mr. and Mrs. MacRae of Camp Le-juene who were en-route to the Mountains of North Carolina where they will be vacationing.
The three months old child, Lee Whitley is staying with his grandparents while Ids parents. Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Whitley is attending a Nationwide Meeting in Miami, Fla.
Rev. and Mrs. C.H. Roland of Wake Forest Seminary were in Bethel last Sunday. Roland conducted the morning, eleven oclock services in the Baptist Church for Rev. TN. Cooper who was out of town. Mr. and Mrs-Ck)oper are taking a vacation.
Rev. and Mrs, Frank Marks and children, Marty and David from Durham spent Friday night with Mrs. Marks parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Whitehurst of Raleigh, N.C., were home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Whitehurst last weekend.
Misses Eleanor Weeks, Dwan Thomas and Nancy Watson wre houseguests of Miss Sue Ellen Cannon and Mrs. Heber Cannon at their cottage at Nagahead. They attended The Lost Colony on Wednesday night.
Misses Bobbie Weeks, Frances Rowlette, Trudy Whitehurst and Peggy Womack are spending 10 days at Camp Don Lee at Arapahoe.
Mr. and Mrs. D.V. Ellenburg and child from Burlington were guests of Mr. Ellenburgs grandmother. Mrs. R.L. Whitley and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Nicholson and daughter Sandra last week.
Last Saturday members of Johnson Memorial Presbyterian Sunday School and friends attended a Sunday School Picnic and outing at Whlchards Beach.
Mrs. Lee WUscm has been confined* to Park View Hospital for the past week with a kidney trouble.
Little Glenn Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Felton Wilson has recently undergone a physical examination at Duke Hospital.
Thursday evening Mr. and Mra. Abbott McWhorter entertained The Couples Club with a buffet supper consisting of barbecued chicken and summer vegijtablcs.
Afterwards three progressions
of bridge were played. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Taylor were awarded high score prizes.
Mrs. Ruth Thomas and sons Jesse Gray and Tay spent several days at Morehead Beach as guests of Mrs. J. Herman Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. Abbott McWhorter and Mrs. Thomas Braswell visited Mrs. J.H. Andrews at Morehead Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Carson and
Norma Manning and Miss Diane Weeks were recent ftieets bf Mr-and Mrs. H J. ServUls in WUliama-burg for a few days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Bullard, daughter, Melany and Belinda spent last Sunday with Birj and Mrs. A.L. WMttey and Russ|^ while here they spent amim t&uw at Whichard's Beach.
_ _ Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Styron and
son Hilton.'and MT. and Mrs. B. 'son Roger; Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Manning and daughter, Norma. $ White and daughter Cindy virited
*> X
. i.-w
^
CHICKEN A LA TETRAZZINI uses packaged liced potatoes along with chicken and a rich sauce to make a delicious main course.
Birth
lorn
(Tom)
Mrs. Lyle Gnafcy and infant daughter have returned to their
home at 4X0 Olenwood Drive from Lcnotir Memorial In Kinston.
Mr. and.Mrs. David Alien and son. Dafid Jr., of Aurora, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. ONeil of Plymouth were suesti in the home of Mrs-and liM. B. B. Bright on Wednesday.
NO CIKOJIS FOR 8ILVBR Experts advise polishing silver in long horizontal strdkee rather than In otrclis. And after polish-inf, Always wash silver In ts-tremely hot suds and rinses, and
and daufhtem, Ann and Jtdiie, re* with a soft, clean t^el.
Fsulkner
to Mr. and Mrs. J. It. Faulkner of Statesboro,
Oa., a daughter. Mary Sue, July 7,1961. Mra. Faulkner is ths former Miss Mary Jo Hodfss of SUtes-boro. Mr. Fsulkner is formerly of OreenvUle.
COMMISSION ON EDUCATION
The Commission on Education of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church will meet Tueeday. July 11, 7:00 p.m. in the oburch office.
SOFT AS SUGAR
Brown eugar that hae hardened can bs softened by heing placed in the top of a double boiler over boUlng water.
Te Speali Over WGTC
Sundsy morning at 8:30 Melvin Moore of the Fenteeostal Holiness Church will speak ovsr radio station wore. An Invitation for Sabbath school and church attendance is extended In the church of your choice.
Shower Given Bride-Elect
Miss FVsnkle Eller was honored St A kitchen shower Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Grover Everett on East Fourth Street, Hostesses were Mra. Everett, Mrs. J. O. Derrick, Mrs. Floyd Retd, Mrs. J. N. LeConte,
Upon arrival the honores was given a corsage composed of measuring spoons.
In the dining room the appointed table was centered with an arrangement of summer flowers, carrying out the pink and green motif. Mrs. lUer. mother of the bride-eiect, presided at the punch bowL
are spending some time in the Blue Ridge Mountains. They wl visit Gatlinburg, Tenn., before returning home.
Misses Sylvia Gardner, Alice Coburn and Mary Baldwin of White-vllle were recent guests of Miss Betty Lu Andrews at Morehead Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Alexander and chUdren Margaret Rivers, Jane and Danny of RobersonvUle, Mr- and Mrs. Ernest Alexander and daughter, Bonnie; Mr. and Mrs. Darcy Brown and children, Bill and Alice Ruth and Mrs W.S. Brow'n were dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. D.W. Alexander last Sunday.
Mrs. J.P. BuUer Sr., from Blad-enboro N.C , has been visiting her daughter Mrs. J.C. Wynne Jr., and famUy, Also from Bladenboro other house guests of the Whitehursts were Mr. and Mr*. J. F. Johnson Jr., and FTank Webster erf Bladenboro.
Methodist Circle Meet
Circle one met in the home of Mrs. Lewis Ayers with 12 members and one visitor present.
Mrs. Wadle T. Carson prealdtd at the meeting.
Mrs. Beulah Thigpen gave the devotlonals and the program on missions.
The hostess served let crtAm shaubro chocolate cup eaket and nuts.
Sarah Whttehorti Circlt
The Sarah Whitehurst Circle met in the home of Mrs. J.C. Wynne Monday afternoon with 11 membera present. Mrs. J.Owynne Sr., was co-hostess.
The Circle Leader, Mrs, Robwl J. Whitehurst presided.
Mrs. Barbee, Spiritual Life Secretary gave the devotional* and Mra. J. C. Wynne Jr., gave the program using the topic, Ohritian Freedom and Responsibility.
Mrs. Wynne pointed wit the fact a Christian is Free but is under bondage and quoted, My Will is not my own, till it thine.
The meeting was concluded with prayer after which refreshments were served-
Weiner Roast Honors Mrs. Robert Young honored her son, Charles, on his sixth birthday at a weiner roast in McWhorter Park Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Young told stories and lead the children in several games.
with Mrs. Nina O. Dixon and Donald, for the weekend. Mrs. White is the daughter of Bdrs. Styron, both families are from Portsmouth, Va., and Mrs. Styron is the daughter of Mrs. Dixon.
Hollowell Hosts
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hollowell and daughter, Linda, were recent hosts to a deep^sea fishing party off Oregon Inlet, The guests included Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hood, Sr.. of Kinston parents of the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Hollowell. Sr. and Mr. W. Herbert Hollowell, Jr. of Edenton, Mr. Hollowell. Sr. is father of the host and Herbert Is his brother. En-route to Oregon Inlet the party was houseguest of Mr. and Mrs* W. H. HoUowell, Sti
Isrformal Party Recently Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hollowell and daughter, Linda, entertained family guests at an informal poolside party and picnie.
Quests included the hostess* mother, Mrs. J. C. Hood and sister, Mrs. J. Talbot Capps and son, Lee of Kinston, Mra. A. M-Sanders, neice of Mrs. Ib)od and sons. Palmer, Lee and John Sanders of Rocky Mount.
Mrs. Sdie Gardner from Annapolis, Md., and her grandchildren, Dennis and Gail Garris are spending a month with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse C. Gardner- Mrs. Sadie Gardner is Jessies mother.
Mrs. B.F. Manning Sr. Miss
Mm. Rerres Eatertolaed
Mrs. w. c. Hollowell tntortointd her OreenvUle c;ard dub at her country home near Bethel for their July meeting.
An extra table was set to compliment Mrs. Reeves, who ia viait ing her mother. Mra. PattUae T Whitehurst on the Bethel high* way.
FoUowlng a morning hridft.
guests enjoyed a luncheon aenred
buffet style from the dtning room,
featuring an Informal decor ioe
eluding a table cover of hand-
painted burlap centered with A
flower arrangement of white daia-
les and mixed summer flowers,
pn Mv will , After continued plsy of cards
thmi hilt made ^^e afternoon, the hostess .pre-thou hast made ^ ^
of etched India brass ash trays. Mrs. Reeves also received tha high score gift. An etched India brass dinner beU and holder Mra. N. P. Merritt received the floating prize,
Guests other than the honoree Included Mrs. Carrol Whichard and Mrs. Charles Howard BrUey of the community. Mias Alya Raye Taylor, aunt of Mrs. Reeyes of Greenville, Mrs. Vick and Mra. Harold Hatfield of OreenvUle. Following the game of cards, guests were Invited to remain for swimming and an informal picnic supper.
Orange Blossoms G>ntagious
Personals
Misses Patty and OaU Burton have returned to their home in Orlandp, Fla., after spending the past few days with Miss Pattle EUen Whitfhurat.
Mrs. E. 1. Warren is a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
By VmAN BRO#N
Hold those orange blossoms, girl.
Summer marriages are likely to put a maiden in a marrying frame of mind. At 19 or 20 a girl Is likely to feel shes on the shelf if all her 18-yeax*old friends have taken the vow. But it could be that you are fortunate not to have rushed into the bridal lineup.
It's wiser to wait than to marry because everyone else is manning. says actor Prank Aletter of the television series Bringing Up Buddy.
Aletter didnt marry untU, at 32. he found the most delightful girl in the world, who had been waiting too. She is Lee Ann Merriwether. Miw America of 1955, now 28.
Lee was surrounded by men during those years when the was the toast of America. But were both happy ahe waited because weve been divinely happy for three years and have the moat adorable baby In the world, says Frank.
Frank had a good female audience. He had met a lot of women on Broadway when he played in The BeUs Are Ringing, and Mr. Roberts." Later he met the glamor girls In Hollywood when he began a television series. But few made any Impression on him.
I had gone with one glri^2V4
1 m
we decided that marriage Just wouldnt work for us. Our romance Just se^ed to evaporate because we didnt care enough. So we broke off. It was a good thing that we had a long courtship.
Frank Is in favor of knowing well the person you marry, because the courtsMp perlc^'^ is a sham, he says, with etch person on best behavior.
Lee and I knew each other a year before we were married, and that should be the minimum time, he says.
Maturity makes for a better marriage all-around, Frank points out. There is more five and take and the individuals do not feel they are abused because they must be helpmates. He explains:
1 dont think people believe me when I say that I help with the cooking, house eletnlng and care of the baby at home. I am a champion diaperer. too. X Just think It is my refponsibllity as a husband to help out. Maybe because I am older.
HOME
DECORATING
TODAY
By MRS. R. W. DAVENPORT
years, Frank says, and finally
Duplicate Club Has Session
The Faculty Duplleete Club met in regular session Friday night with seven tabls* in play. Winner* north-south were, first, Miss Mary Greene and Dr. J. K. 8te-art; second, Mias Ruby Eden* and Dr. George A. Cook: third, Mrs. Nell WlUard and Mrs. 8. M. Wool-folk. Winners east-west were, first, Mrs. Prank Moseley and Mra D. L. Harrell; second. Mr. and Mrs. Eustaet Conway; third, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Welch of Vallejo, Calif. The next meeting of the club will be July 21 at 7:30 p.m.
Announce Marriage
Mr. and Mrs. J. Alan Lehman announce tha marriage of their daughter, Dorothy Carolyn to Mr. John N. J, Sideris Sunday, the fourteenth of May, Nineteen liUn-dred and Sixty-One.
La Mesa, California. ,
BY U8INO COLOR YOU MAY HAVE A MILLION - DOLLAR LOOK ON A FENNY-WISE BUDGET A drab, stodgy room takee on new life when color is changed. Start with green, team it with melon. Or ^rt with green ind include blue. SUrt with aqua M a background for soft nomad green.
Choose melon, use some brown and add black accents. MeUm, in lightened form as a wall paint, is nics accented with green.
Start with violet, team it wlti3 blue. Violet is beautiful accented with white.
For a French personality urn red with pink.
. Japaneee color famiUee all ehart the common quality of being dark while also being rich.
Plan a color scheme that wiU seem Just as beautiful in 10 ycara We all know that we are affected by our color urroundinga &o plan a scheme that is pleasiag to you.
Ds hard to balaaea colora Just right. If you need help after reading the suggested scheme csll the Home Ftimlttire Store for a trained parson to halp you.
(Adv.)
COLORFtq^ BATH
Children enjoy baths more if you sdd a few drops of vogstsbls coloring to their bath water,
It!
Old
POUND CAKE Diners. Balwrjr
An. n
RONNIES WEEK-END
SPECIALS
HOT KRI8FY-KRCME
DONUTS
Ray eee ises at ragiilar prtea. get eeeeni tmm at .
V2
pnce
Au.' um
CAKES
REa $1 AQ
$1.70 X %/
RONNIES
KRIiVY-KRRMB DONUT SHOE
1808 DICKINSON AVENUE
ite
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PAGE FOtm
THE DAILY EEFLECTOIL GREENVILLE, N. C
Saturday, jiy S, IWl
T
> Saturday, July 8, 1961
The Millions-WeVe Given Him
Major Item In Determining Site
' A major item be%e the Pitt County Board of Education in connection"^with the new industrial training center to be ]built in the county is determining where the facility will be located.
So far some 16 different sites for the sc]^ol have been offered for sale to the county. And it would not be surprising if other sitesjtre offered for sale to the county for the school before the final location of the new center is detaermined.
It is important that the Pitt County Board of Education, in conjunction with officials from the State Department of Public Instruction, give careful consideration to all of the proposed sites for the school before the final selection is made. There are specific requirements which must be met by the sites in order for them to be eligible for selection as the location for the school, but there are also intangible considerations which must not be overlooked i^^ selection.
The location of the school will be important to
Indians Among N.C. Boosters
By LYNN NISBET
BOOSTESIS-Amofng the North Carolans who received certifi* cate* as members of the pioneer chapter of Tar Heel Travelers for participation in the Ohio Valley Travel Show last March were aeveral Cherokee Indians. Theae citizens have continued to boost travel by promoting the *See North Carolina" idea. Last week the Travel Council of North Carolina gave additional commendatory letters to Mrs. Annie Driver, Mrs. Lola Welch, Mr. Hayes Losslah and Mr. John Ed Walklngstick-all Cherokees and membera of the entertainment staff of Oconaluftee Indian Village at Cherokee.
In furtherance of the "8e North Carolina" idea the Travel Council will participate extensively in the Charlotte travel show next spring rather than go outside the state.
BAD FRONT ~ The AtlanU Journal complains vigorously about a situation that prevails in Georgia. Much the same complaint can be filed in Eastern North Carolina, although conditions there were never quite as bad as in Georgia and South Carolina.
The protest Is about the dilapidated, unsightly and uninhabited cabins and small houses along the highways. The field hands or share croppers who used to live there have been displaced by mechanized farming. But. says the Jourpfal, like posters from last year^ campaign, nobody thinks to take down the old shacks.
The tourist, who has been fed a diet of "Tobacco Road" and God's Uttle Acre", doesn't pause to investigate and to learn that nobody has lived In the houses for years. To the contrary, at the fast moving cars sweep by. the impression gained is that this represents living in the area.
Dilapidated houses and tMuns, old automobile "graveyards", and service staUon premises cluttered with old Urea and oil drums prescot to travelers a bad frontworse than anything the billboards can suggest.
AZAXJBA8Hie committee In charge the 1962 North Carolina Azalea Festival at Wilmlng-lon has fixed the dates of April i to 8 for the event. It is neces-" sary to set the date months ahead in order to line up entertainment, "royal" guesU, and other phases of the mammoth festival. But there Is hazard in advance guessing. Only two or three times in the fourteen years of the festival has the selected date hit riidtt at the peak of the blooms. Butonly two or three timet has the date been so far off as not to have plenty of beaotliul flowers.
MULTIPURPOfiENearly every time a facility primarily designed ior one purpose is dlvert-< ed to another use there are prob
lems of priority. From early days di TVA there has been contro-veifty about the main purpose of the big damsto generate power or to control floods. Lately a new factor has been injected recreation. Actually bills have been introduced in legislative bodies requiring^?) government flood control and private power - reservoira to maintain a specified water level for the benefit of non-investing boaters and fishers.
Most recent Incident Involves efforts of viral groups seeking to use public facilities for their own private pleasure. The controversy between fishermen who want to use highway bridges as private fishing piers, and water atd fajQS who want to use the Intracoastal waterway for a private akl-rink, would be ludicrous except that major governmental agencies have taken a part In the argument. The Legislature even passed a law about it.
Wide publicity has been given the situation at WrightsvlUe, where a highway bridge spans the Intracoastei waterway. Undoubtedly there are, or will be. other instances of conflict. The bridge was built by Federal and State money to provide for movement of water craft. That particular section of the waterway is one of the best free water ski places in the state. And the bridge affords one of the best free fishing piers. Trouble Is that fishing lines and hooks sometimes dump the skiers into the water, end fishermen catch wooden slata instead of edible fUh.
One solution, wlch apparently has not been seriously considered, might be to use the highway bridge for land vehicular traffic, and to use the waterway for its original purpose to serve business and pleasure water commerce. The total capital tnveatment of taxpayer money in these facilities is too much to permit diversion to pleasure use of a few dozenor a few hundred-people at expense of the whole public.
$19,S20The National Association of Manufacturers has completed a study which shows that it requires an average of 819,320 capital Investment in facilities to provide one person a Job. The amount is less in many areas, more in some highly technical automation industries. Reduced to simplest possible terms, that means that an employee working 40 hours a week at $2.50 an hour must work four years before his employer* can hope to make any profit to be distributed as dividends to stockholders or profit-sharing arrangements with employees.
The current State budget of a billion and a half dollarsthree quarters of a bUllon a yeardistributed among the approximate 60.000 persona on the State payroll. meana that the taxpayers have invested about $12,500 in every Job.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED Pttbllihtd Evei7 Afternoon Except Sundajr Eitebliihed 1882 DAVID JUUAN WHICHARD, Publtoher H*ed el Foal Oflloa, Orsaovflls^ M. 0, aa aaeood elasa Ml Batter. _
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Bf Carrier (la Towns) Week SOe
By Ckrrier (Motor Routes) Week S5c
BY MAIL, Payable In Adwanoe Qrmafm Post Offloa. Pitt County, SobsrettfUls, Vsnoatoe Wsshinftoo and Ohooovtnlty
Hires Montlis 81.W
tstn iiooths tee
ttw Tssr ............................. ItJi
Nortb Carolina (other than listad aboei)
Throe Mottths ............................... I IXt
Six Months ...................... TJt
One Tsar ....................... MJt
AO Other Outalds North Carolina Thzae Mooths
mx Months eeeeeeeeeeea*eeeeeeeeee 4i
Ooe Tsar
MBliPBB ABBOCUTBD PRBM The Associated Press Is cxelitahrely entlUed lo use for poblieatloe all neos diapatebca credited to II or not otbsrwlee oredlted to this p^wr and also the local news published hsrela AH, rights el of special dlspstehes bare srs also rsssmd.
NATIONAL ADYErniNO BBPBMBNTATIVBi Thccnas P. Clark Oe, Inc., New Tork, Chkago. Atlanta. MsmbB
Aadtt Burean of drculattaa
AH adfUtltig copy nmat kt lepetred at mm one day before pohMcatloa data.
the people of this county, and likewise to people of other counties who will be served by the training center. The future growth of the institution, and the fact that it will be a^permanent state-supportfed facility in this county must likewise be taken into consideration in determining its location. ~
It will be no easy task for the Board of Education and the state officials to decide which of the proposed sites will best fill the needs of the school and the people who are to be served by it Yet, their final selection of the site must be made on this basis. As in locating any major facility for long-term use, the selection of a site for the industyial school must be on the soundest possible basis with due consideration given to every factor involved.
This is a major task for those charged with the repponisibility for determining the site of the school. At the same time it is a task which could be carried out with all deliberate speed in order that work may begin on the training center as quickly as possible. Pitt and surrounding counties will receive immense benefits from the training center, but these benefits will not begin until the school is ready to accept students. It is important, therefore, to the county as a wliole that the preliminary work on locating the school and preparing for its construction be completed as early as practical.
Gibbs Resignation Is
Viewed With Regret
$
The resignation of S. G. Gibbs as Greenville Police Chief after almost nine years as head of that importent department of the city will leave a void among the citys departmentTieads which will not be easily filled. - -
During the time he has been head of tbs Police Department, Chief Gibbs has afforded the city effective, impartial and efficient law enforcement. He has brought into the department new methods and up-to-date law' enforcement operations that have stood the city and its residents in good stead during these years.
Under Chief Gibbs direction Greenville has developed one of the best police departments for a city of this size in North Carolina. Its record in all phases of law enforcement in recent yearsin providing police protection, traffic safety, investigation and crime preventionhas been outstanding.
It is with regret that we view his resignation as Greenvilles Chief of Police after rendering years of outstanding service to this community. At the same time, however, we recognize the fact that the state is acquiring the services of an excellent law enforcement officer and administrator in the new position Chief Gibbs will be accepting with the state government.
?oreign Aid Is Aided By Nikita
Whats
Syndic*!,
By ALVIN TAYLOR
r
Fook
sHoi
it
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP) Premier Khrushchev haa been helpful and Impartial to the Republican and Democratic administrations in recent years Just as they were going through the wringer to get congressional approval for their foreign aid plaas.
Three years in a row he has stirred up such a ruckus about something that Congress looked on foreign aid as a pretty good idea. If he had played quiet. Presidents Eisenhower and Kennedy might have had more trouble here at home.
-Khrushchev did it in 1959 when Elsenhower was in the White House by threatening Berlin. He did it again in 1960 by insulting Eisenhower, wrecking the summit meeting, and being generally belligerent.
And now. Just as Keimedy was having a gloomy time getting approval for his new Icmg-range foreign aid program, Khrushchev dug up his Berlin scare again, trotted it out, and made foreign aid sound like one of the good ways to undercut him.
Thursday, for Instance, Sen. J, W. Pulbright, Arkansas Democrat and chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said menacing conditions in Berlin, Cuba and Laos have improved chances for Kennedys foreign aid proposals.
This was after Secretary of State Dean Rusk had told the committee about the troubles communism is causing the United States around the world.
Since the war the United States ha.s spent $85.8 billion on foreign aid $60.4 billion of it for economic help and $25 4 billion for military assistance In one form or another. This aid has gone to more than 70 nations.
Since the recovery of the European allies of the United States, who were helped back
on their feet after the war by American aid, they have Joined in giving some help to more backward areas. Kennedy wanti them to do more.
In the past American help was given on a year-by-year basis which brought complaints from American critics that this was the wrong way, that aid should be given long-range <to let receiving nations do long-range planning with worthwhile projects. ^
Kennedy bought this idea and asked Congress to let him approve aid over a five-year period. This has been one of the big bottlenecks since Congress traditionally likes tighter control, such as year-by-year spending provides.
For the coming year Kennedy asked what Elsenhower had asked, about $4 billion. But for the long-range project he asked around $8 billion, although in practice it probably will run a lot higher.
Kennedy suggested too:
1. Putting most existing economic aid programs into a single new agency whose boss would report directly to Kennedy and Rusk.
2. Arms aid, now running about $2'billion a year and administered through the Pentagon, would be separated from the annual foreign aid package and placed in the military budget.
3. Carefully tailored programs for each country receiving aid, based on the over-all needs and local resources rather than unrelated projects, with special favor toward those nations undertaking social and economic reforms.
Its doubtful Kennedy will get all he asked -- at least In the form he asked but Khrushchevs flst-banglng Is a big help in convincing Congress he had to be stopped' and one of the safest ways is through some more foreign aid.
Its easy for a-working man to take a busmans holiday on vacation. Most folks who enjoy their work find this out as they travel.
A postman wants to see the post office, a theatre operator the movie house, the stwe owner a similar establishment.
Russell Cowan and myself in Nassau were no exceptions. Russell is a druggist so shortly after arrival we walked into the nearest drug store to see how its done on the island.
The front part of the store was set up similar to ours. There 'were cosmetics, candies, film and various sundries on display. We explained our interest to the clerk and she directed us back to the prescription department.
There we found George Hire* busily compounding a prescription. He siyprised us by explaining that pharmacists dont go to college to leam their profession in Nassau. They serve a four-year apprenticeship and then take an examination. Actually. he said, there is no pharmacy school on the island. For higher education, there Is only a small liberal arts college. However, he continued, a few lucky ones go to England for a period of study.
Much of the drug sui^ly comes
from the United States, he told us. a little over 50 percent. Alcohol is bought from England "in bond" since there is a $20 per gallon tax on that purchased in the United States. Ethyl alcohol is not a big item in the prescription business though.
Russell told me later that the bottles of pills and medicines were distributed on the shelves similar to what would be found in the States.
The drug store out of the way, we walked about the town until we found a newspaper office. We went in and I introduced myself as a. newspaperman to the man behind the counter.
He told us that this was only the circulation office of the paper. However, hed be glad to take us to the newspaper plant on the edge of town. We readily agreed and he took us to his car parked nearby.
"I want to prove a point, he stated as we entered the vehicle. "I want to prove that this thing will still run." We could see his point. It was an English-make auto of ancient vintage.
We headed "over the hill" as the natives say, and into the residential section of Nassau.
This is our colored quarter," our guide said. "At your home
Other Editors Sayings ...' Need To Probe Deeper
Opinions In Brief
(The LonisvUle (Ky.)
Courier-Journal)
Few aspects of American entertainment deserve crittcism more than the television rating systems, but In cMitending that the samite used by raters is too small to be dei>endable. comedian George Jessel is using a weak argument to advance a good point. And be is neglecting the points on which all of the tv rating systems are vulnerable* The protest that "1 dont know anyone who has ever been called by a television survey" is a comnK>n one. and it is true that the rating systems employ a very small sampling on which to bese their evaluation of a programs popularity. Yet other surveys in advertising, educational 'and political campaigns have proved rather conclusively that a small bit scientific sampling can be as dependable as the most broad-Ty-based poll.
The rtal weakness of the rating system lies in the fact that it Judges the popularity of programs on the basls -of the number or proportion of set-owners who are watching the program at a given time. As long as the surveys on which the ratings are based ask simply "Which program are you watqhing?" they will neither help Improve television fare nor accurately assess any given programs popularity.
The fact that the family set is tuned to a certain channel may indicate anything or nothing. Perhaps no one is watching. Those who are watching may be doing so because they like the showr, because they dislike the shows on other channels, because they can recrive one station more clearly than another, because the set may be broken, because only one channel is available, or because no one in the family is interested enough to see what is on other channels- They may consider the show they are watching dull or even objectionable. None of these factors is obtained or weighed by the surveyor.
The fallswy of the rating systems is that they seek only to discover what the audience is watching, hot what it wants to watch. They might find, if they plumbed a little leeper, that the public i sick of the present fare, that it desires an improvement, and that it has some pretty definite ideas about how improvement might be achieved. The fact that the public likes a show of a certain type does not mean that it will welcome, or even watch, a hundred shows of the same type. And no finding of the rating surveyors can relieve the networks of their responsibility to explore new ideas of serving and holding the audience which they now have and hope to build.
you would call it colored town." He was Negro himself as is 83 percent of the Islands population.
Soon Nassaus big new high school looked into view and a right turn brought us to the newspapers plant. There we met the editor, who seemed a part of old England, and the mechanical superintendent, a friendly man who rode herd over printers. Line-o-type operators and pressmen.
The mechanical superintendent recalled that a North Carolinian had recently worked in the papers advertising department. He showed us a picture of the man from Ahoskie. He was holding a N<M*th Carolina Press Association advertising award which he won.
After we had seen the shop we boarded the old auto once again and our guide carried us directly to the dock on Bay St. and our ship. Our busmans holiday urge was satisfied. Once again we were Just tourists.
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS
THE TRUE COVENANT
The Prophet Jeremiah solenm-ly declared to his generation: "Behold, the days come, saith the Lord, that I will make a new covenant with tre house of Israel, and with the house of Judah; not according to the covenant which I made witii their fathers. . .but this shall be the covenant that I will make with the house of Israel; After these days, saith the Lord, I will put my law in their inward parts and will write it in their hearts; and I will be their God, and they shall be my people. (Jeremiah 31:31-33).
The law at first had been written upon tablets of stone. Later it was written on papyrus. The time would come, said Jeremiah, when God would write His lawupon the human heart.
This,, of coiuse, is the end of the process. -This is - the cbn-sumation of all that has gone before. You and I may read the Bible and it may mean almost nothing to us. It Is only when the words of the Bible leap out of the page and pierce our hearts that the supernatural power of the word of God manifests Itself.
Let us stop asking ourselves whether or not the Biblical record is true or mistaken. The important thing is*whether or not it is true to us. Is Uie Bible a mere book or is it a divine message which God has written upon our hearts? If it is a divine message, .then indeed God is our God and wt are His pe<^le.
~ By GEORGflS E. 80K0LSKT
Copyright! 1961, King Features Syndicate, Inc.
When one travels on the road he might turn on the radio to listen to something. What he hears for miles *a^ miles is Rock-n-Roll or hillbUly music, or perhaps a Polka in areas where there are Poles or the crooning of a hoarse CalyiAo singer or the t^rible vocalizing of a woman who has cultivated what is called a "sultir" voice.
Then on comes what is caUi news. It is the reading of short, crisp bulletins which may give some indications of what it happening. The best of news reporting has moved from radio to television. However, the news is a relief from the music and therefore is of some value.
Yoc might ask, why listen?
It grows on one. I generally turn on good music while I work. By good music, I mean such as has survived time and taste like Mozart. Bach and so on. Sometimes intermingled witn such offerings are some modern, novelties which may prove interesting for the moment or some which may last a little longer, perhaps half a century or so.
Just now, up In the woods, my radio is bleating an awful Polka that would have driven Paderewski to change his citizenship. It is a Polka written " by an American witii a trifle of Jazz in the rhythm and perhaps a bit of hiUbllly in its overtones. It is a chop suey, a goulash, a rubbish.
Radio program planners believe that they know what the -* public taste is. Actually, the public did not have such bad taste until they listened to these efforts at muticalizing on radio. Back in the days of Williams ^ and Walker, that grand team of vaudevillians, there used to be what were tiien called "coon-shouters." They were singers who produced music in what was regarded as the Negro Idicwn.
It was good listening although not quite as exciting as the sentimentalities of Gus Edwards. Even today, we are "singing School Days," and a tear comes to the eye. I have even heard "Sweet Adeline" sung by a barber shop quartette anl the audience went wild.
The QXR theory of programming is delightful and when PM is used, it Justifies the existence of radio. I am told that several stations in various parts of the country are using the QXR format and are doing well financially which only goes to show that nobody can be an absolute authority on public taste. Good music is nowadays stylish.
There is considerable selfishness in the talk about what the public desires. It is like the advertising agencys man who objected to the use of the name of Abraham Lincoln because the Lincoln is a competing car. Such brilliance we can do without.
Radio can still be very useful, particularly as so many use it in their cars. That has not yet been invaded by television. In the current congressional investigation of radio and television, much has been said on both sides which is more excitement than mature Judgement. First of all, it must be recognized that there are no private property rights in the air. When we speak of a network, we refer to a private business which syndicates acts, shows, and whatever^ to stations scattered over the country. It is true that the networks own some stations but most of them are not so owned. Many radio stations are owned by newspapers or by publishiny syndicates which also own new^apers. Some art owned solo.
At this point it needs to be made clear that the owneiship of a radio or televlsitm station does not give anyone the right to do anything about it. The alr-waves are owned by the government of the United States which has exclusive authority over them. The station-owner is licensed by the government to use a government-owned airwave. The final decision as to what may appear on the airwaves rests with sui agency of the government, the Federal Communications Commission which has, on the whole, behaved itself surprisingly well.
It has been moderate In its rules concerning censorship. It has not interfered too much with the conduct of stations or networks. While occasionally a network manager an advertising agent would like to forget where the authority over radio and television reels, most of the stations obey the rules and regulations, even If their programming r^ resents immaturity and bad taste.
"An engineer union In #Wol-verhampton, England, has refused to accept a statue it commissioned. Union officials say the worker with a half-on coat looks like he's eagerly quitting the Job. They want a statue that looks like a worker is Interested In working. Perhaps the artist rould .sell his statue to one of our unions down at Cape Canaveral.Hagerstown (Md.) Herald. ^
"Note to husbands; Taking your wife to a party Is like going fishing with the game warden. No matter what you catch, theyll make you throw it back." Greenville <8.C.) Piedmont.
fers unless English is taught well. Yet. there is a view that some of the less prepared teachers can be assigned to English with the least Jiopardy to education," Spartanburg (S.C.) Herald.
Qur Tax Laws Inspire Conniving
'Liberal ia a good W'ord. It has the same root as liberty. AS a noun it means: 'one who advocates a maximum of individual freedom*. The distortion of this word In the present day is probably equal to that which has been applied' to the word conservative. The man who thinks for hjmself Ts todays dirty bird, except In cigarette commerclaU. Charleston (S.C.) News and Courier.
"You /nay not know when youre well off, but the internal Revenue Department does. Moux City tiowa* Nawa^ ----------
Every subject in school suf-
"A Joint checking account ia never overdrawn by the wife; its just under-depoaiUrt by-Jiar husband.'* Carlsbad Current-Axfua.
By ELMER ROESSNER '
The following story is uncorroborated, but even if it is not true it will probably become true. Truth has a way of following fiction, especially when tax savings tre involved*
A woman real estate agent specializes in expensive vacation properties.
When a customer decides on a property, she asks him to sign a sales contract. This is an agreement to buy the place with one curious clause that provides the sale will take place six months and a day from date, although the buyer may take p<m-aeasion immediately.
The Uit aiBt buye the pro* perty herself from the original owner, paying tbe agreed price
less her commission.
.CLAIMS CAPITAL GAIN
When the deed is finally transferred to the new buyer, the agent claims her profit as a capital gain, paying a lower tax than she would have paid if it had been earned Inccxne.
Heres how it works: Assume the owner of an estate asks her to find a buyer at $3(X).-000 agreeing to pay a 6 percent commission, which would be $18,000.
When the agent finds a buyer, she buys the place herself, paying $31)0,000 less commission, or 8^.000. Under her deal with the purchaser, abe turns over the deed six months later for $300.-000 and bur 8184100 pcoflt la oap^ ital gain. If she had closed tbe deal on tba flrat day, she would
have paid normal income tax rates on the 818,000 profit. But her six - montiis lag cuts tbe tax <m that by half.
As has been said almost too often here: Our Ux lawa make connivers of us all.J .
HOW TO EVALUATE "GUARANTEE" CLAIMS When a aaleaman tells a customer a product is guaranteed, ' he may mean only that it la guaranteed to be a product.
Becauee of s^lppiness In this area, the Federal Trade Commission has suggested these seven questions for buyersyto ask ^when a salesman says an arti-' cle is guaranteed:
- j-L Who is foihf. to make good on the guarantee? (The store wbert you are buying the
product or the mannfactteir?)
2. Does the prodoot have to bo rettimed to the stler, or will it be repaired at your borne?
S. Is the entire product guaranteed? (Or just tboee pitfts that rarely, if ever, wear out?)
4. Who pays tbe labor cbprg-es Involved ia tbe prodneti rw* pair?
5. Is routing senrictng eovered by tbe guarantee?
6. Is the guarantee baaed on the price you actually pay lor the product or Is it pro-rated on a manufkdturers "list" or "mg' gested retail price?
7. If the guarantee to writing (Hr is it contained only iP tiie -salesmans smiling assuraaee?
Tbe FTC It. on ooe pcHnt, > qiltte cnoy^ Wko ban etn a smlUng salesman latelQrf
S).h
I
Saturday July 8 1061THE DAILY RBFLECrOII. GREENVILLE. N. C.
RAcn mi
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Los Angeles Puts Yankees In First
By ED WILKS Asioclited Presf Sporti Writer
It, one heckuvR pirUy, but the New York Yankee are back on top in the American League race because the Los Angeles Angels have cast oii their castoff label with a seven-game winning streak and what might have been a record home run splurge.
Those fallen Angels, on the rise out of the deepest cellar the AL ever has'^bad. dropped the Tigers more ways than one Friday night knocking them off 4-2 on Steve Bllko's tie-breaking home run In the eighth inning and spilling Detroit to second place.
BilkO's shot, off Terry Pox, the Tigers* previously unbeaten relief ace, and a ninth-inning home run by Earl Averill gave the Angels 27 homer.4 in 15 consecutive games. That had been the record AL total from 1941 until last monthwhen the Yankees bettered their 20-year-old mark by crashing 29 in 15 games.
The Yankees did some belting of their own Friday ight, clobbering the Boston Red 8ox 14-3 on 16 hits for their third straight success.
Baltimore took two from Kansas City, 6-2 and 5-0, and gained a tie for third place with the Cleveland Indians, who walloped the Chicago White Sox 9-0. Washington defeated Minnesota 3-0.
In the National League, Cincinnatis lead bulged to five games when the Reds swept a twi-nlght doubleheader from the second place Los Angeles Dodgers 11-7 and 4-1. 8t. Louis beat San Francisco 3-2, Pittsburgh moved within a half game of third place with a 6-5 victory at Milwaukee and the Chicago Cubs thumped Philadelphia 9-3.
RlSht-hander Ken McBride
Winner Leaves Good Reputation
By ROBERT JONES WIMBLEDON. England (AP)-Chuck McKinley, the 20-year-old
bundle of energy from 8t, Louis
packs for home and the next
Davia Cup round today but leav-
(8-5) won his third In a row with a seven-hit job on the Tigers.
Elston Howard drove In four runs, three with his third home run in two games, and Bobby Richardson and Rogsr Maris each knocked in Uuree runs for the Yanks. Bud Daley (7-10), the former Kansas City southpaw, was the winner. He gave up eight hits<me a sevenUi-inninf bomw* by Jim PagUsronl for the first run off Yankee pitchers in 25 lo-nings. Oene Conley (3-7) was the loser.
Jim Gentile, the Orioles' ailing
first baseman, broke up a 2-2 tie in the opener with a pineh-hit grand slam home run in the sixth inning off Ed lUJcow (1*4). It wss his fourth slam of the season, ty ing the AL record held by Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig. Rudy York. Tommy Henrich, A1 Rosen and Ray Boone. Chuck Estrada (7-8) was the winner.
Skinny Brown (7-3) then shut out the As'on four hits In the second game. Doubles by Jerry Adair and Brooks Robinson triggered a two-nm third inning that beat Jim Arehiff (6-4).
The Indians scored their first run In 24 innings on a pair of singles and a sacrifice By In the first Inning sgamsTRsy Herbert (6-6). Barry, Latman won his eighth without dMeai.^
Rookie Joe MoQain (7-7) gave the Senators staff Its second straight shutout. Pedro Ramos (5-10) was ths loser.
UTTLE LEAGUE
As the Little League pkyoffs got underway yesterday the' fifth ilace Elks tortk a 8-2 victory over irst place Greenville Tobacco Company in a game which went into two extra innings on the Elm Street Park diamond.
The winning run came in the slghth inning when Russel Fleming was driven home on a double Gy Richard Jackson. The other two runs came in the first and sixth innings.
Winning pitcher Milton Hadley lowed six hits, struck out eight id walked four while losing
allowed and pitcher
George Garrett allowed
Drinkmn Move To Second Place
Pepsi-Cola and College View gained victories yestcrdsy in the only two Tcen-er League games on the schedule.
The Pepsi-Cola team, holding down the last place spot In the league standings, upset the number three team, Carolina Dairy by a 14-4 score. Billy Crawford got credit for the win, going the distance for the drinkmen. Crawford limited the Carolina Dairy batters to only a pair of hits, one a single and the other a home
Ing behind a reputation of a col- vun with one on.
orful character the Wimbledon crowds want to see again.
Chuck left a gallant attempt to break Australias virtual stranglehold of the Wimbledon mens singles tennis title. He lost Friday in just under an hour, 6-3, 6-1, 64. to Rod Laver, the Australian who became the third lefthander to win a Wimbledon since ttie war.
Chuck was the first natlve-bom American to ftgure in a singles final since TMiy Trabert won back In 1955.
Chuck never stood much chance s gainst Laver, runnerup for the past two years. But he went down fighting with all guns bits* ing as the capacity center court crowd stood and cheered him.
And for the chunky little maUi-ematics student at Trinity University, Tex., the cheers showed he had won his hard fight back after his suspension following the United States inter-sone Davis Cup final series against Italy in Australia last winter.
That suspension, which ended only six weeks ago, hurt Chuck, and in front of the keen Wimbledon crowds he wss on his best behavior, A few scowls, a few bangs of the racket on the ground, a few quizzical looks at Ine judgesbut all followed with a smile and ill part of what has already become to the Wimbledon fans the McKinley legend.
But even if Chuck did give U-S. tennis prestige a boost from the low point of the past two years, there Isnt much else in todays Fnals programs for Americans to cheer atapart from those two trim Californians. Karen Hantze and Billie Jean Moffltt.
Karen, from Chula Vista and P llie Jean, from Long Beach were the only ones carrying the American flag today. They met the Australian girls Jan Lehane end Margaret Smith in the final of the womens doubles.
JACK COBB . . . Pitched No-Hitter
seven hits, struck out eight and walked three.
Collecting the hit ^or the winners Were Bobby Lee, Dave Fowler, Kenneth Beaman, Hadley, Fleming and Richard Jacksmi. Doing the hitting for the Tobs were Mack Simpson who had
thrse for lour,^ Oarrett, Jot Smith an4 Johnny Spelffht.
In the second gams yesterday seeond ^sce Pepsi-Oola defeated sixth place security Life by a 5Core of 10-8 with Bd Flanagan on the mound for the winners.
Flanagan allowed four hits, struck out 18 men and walked elx while losing pitcher Lee Oault allowed 15 hiu. struck out two and walked three.
The Drlnkmeh scored one run in the first, three In the third and six in the fifth, security Life scored four in the first and one in the second frame.
Collecting the hlU for the winners were Jerry Boyd who had three for three, Jack Gordon, Pete Heller, Flanagan. Frank Malloryi Tom Worthington, Rod Johnson and BUly Holland. Kitting for the losers were Tommy cox, Benny Jackson. BUly Dunn and Berry Saulter.
In Tar Heel League playoffs today ths Exchange club will play the Moose team which will be followed by the Hks va Pepri-Oola.
m the first round of the North State League playoffs yesterday Klwanis defeated Texaco a score of 2-0 with Jack Cobb pitching the third perfect game in OreenvUlt little < League history.
Oobb struck out 12 and walked none. Losing pitcher Tony Bas-night also pitched an excellent game. He allowed four hits, ons earned run, struck out IS and walked only two.
The hitting star for the Klwanis was also Cobb. He went three for three. Stuart Jones had the other hit which was an Infield single.
In the second North State game yesterday the Jaycees took a 13-1 victory over the Optimist with Joiin Cayton throwing a no-hitter for the winners.
Cayton strtick out 12 and walked eight. The Optimists gained their only run of the game on four walks In the fifth inning.
Charles Allen had two homers and a single to drive in eight runs. Other hitters for the Jaycees were Cleve Branch, Van Harrington, and Robert Shearin.
Todays games In the North State League will see the Lions vs. Coca-Cola and the Klwanis Vs. the Jaycees at Guy Smith Stadium.
Standings
By THS ASSOCIATED PRESS Natlesal Leagse
W. L. Pet O.B. Clncliinati .....'83
48
43
40
87
34
33
23
29
34
37
35
38 42 44 52
.646
.585
.538
.533
.493
.447
5
9
9%
l2Vn
16
.429 llVi J07 26^
n
Lot Angeles Sm Francisco Pittsburgh ...
MUwaukee ...
8t. Louis ....
Chleago .....
PhilMtlpiiia .
Friday's Results Cincinnati 11-4, Los Angtles 7-1 8t. Louis 3, 8an Francisco 2 Pittsburgh 6, MUwaukes 5 Chicago 9, Philadelphia 8 Today's Games Pittsburgh at MUwaukes
ShUadelphla at Chicago ^ Louis at 8an Francisco Cincinnati at Los Angeles (N) Sundays Schcduls PhUadelphla at Chi<%i0 (2)
St. Louis at 8an Francisco (2) Pittsburgh St MUwaukes ClMlnnaU at Los Angeles
Amcricau League
W. L. Pet. G.B.
i'
\\
Leading the winners at the plate was Reid Kennedy who smashed a grand slam homer over the left-center field fence in the fifth inning.
The loss was charged to Kenny Brown. The leading hitter for Carolina Dairy was Billy Williamson.
The loss was charged to BUly WUliamson, who also proved to be the big hitter for Carolina Dairy with a two-nm bomer In the fifth frame.
The game was halted by rain after the fifth inning.
Carolina balry 000 IS 4 2 8 Pepsi-Cola ..... 001 94-14 9 I
College View jumped from fourth place in the standings to a second place tie by defeating State Bank, 12-10.
Doug Nichols was credited with the win for the cleanermen, while Danny Cain waa charged with the loss.
Leading the College View betters were sonny Taylor with two for two, and Jimmy Mullins wltti one for two. Both drove In three runs for the winners.
Tommy Jordan and Jimmy Med-lin led the loeere at the plate. Jordan had s perfect day with three iqr three, while Medlin got twer'^hl^ln four trips to the piate. \
The .game was railed by rain after the fourth inning.
State Bank .......700 310 4 5
OoUege View .... 90S 0-12 8 1
U.S. Track Team To Test Russians Best
TEEN-ER LEAGUE W. L. Pot. 6 4 4 4
Rome Builders Planters Bank College View . Carolina Dairy
Pepsi-Cola ..... I
State Bank .... 2
.750
.571
All
.444
.879
J33
OB
l/a
2Va
S
S/a
Pell Arthur Wins Over Wintervifle'
The Bell Arthur girls defeated
tbs Wintervllle girls by a score of 13-8 In a Church League softball grme played at Wintervllle last
nlthi.
Pitching for the Bell Arthur Christian Church was Betty Lou Baker and for the Wintervllle Christian Church was Lorraine Buck.
The League consists of four teams with players ranging In age from 18-23.
Donnelly Given Chance To Rise
BUFFALO. N.Y. (AP) - Jackie Donnelly, an ambitious, rapid-fire puncher, gets his chance to crash Into the lightweight title picture tonight when he tangles with veteran Paolo Rosl before a hometown crowd and a national television audience.
Their 10-round bout, for the New York state lightweight boxing championship. wUl be carried ovmr ABC at 9 p.m., E8T.
The lUlian-bom ROsi 1 the 7-5 favorite although DonneUy la the younger at 26 and has th# better record.
By ED CORRIGAN Associated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) The US. track team .heads for Moscow tonight for its meet against the Russians next weekend amid demands for a congressional investigation into the trip.
The controversy started when nine athletes who made the team in tryouts declined invitations by the AAU to make the trip to Moscow and subsequent meets in West Germany, England and Poland. Some said they were willing to go to Russia only. But the AAU turned them down.
Sen. Clair Engle (D-Calif.) called for a congressional inuiry into the AAUs handling of the affair. He suggested that chairman J. WUliam Pulbrlght (D-Ark.) of the Senate Foreign Relations com' mittee look Into the matter be cause the State Department had advanced the AAU $92,132.50 for expenses.
"We all know that the Russians use these athletic events for pro paganda purposes, Sen. Engle said in a letter to Fulbright. It seems to me ttiat it is very bad business for our government to help finance a trip to Moscow if we are not sending the strongest team we can put on the field. Jim Simms, secretary-tiessurer of the AAU, answered the charges.
It is net a grant from the State Depsriment, he said. It is a loan and we have paid them back 100 cents on every dollar in the past. We simply do not have enough money In our treasury to finance something like this. We wuld welcome an investigation.
EvM* since we started sending athletic teams into Russia in 1958 we have received money from the
New York . Detroit .t.* Baltimore . Cleveland . < Chicago ... Boston .... Washington Los Angeles Mlnnekota . Kansas City
81
52
46
46
40
19
57
88
83
81
28
30
87
37
43
43
48
48
49
50
.646
.634
.584
.554
.482
.476
.451
.422
.402
7
7
13
13^
15Vi
18
19V4
!<
^ ...
^ - #
.388 21
Friday's Results Baltimore 8*8. Kansas City 2-0 New York 14, Boston 8 Cleveland 9, Chicago 0 Washington 8, Minnesota 0 Los Angeles 4. Detroit 2 Today's Games Minnesota at Washington Boston at New York Chicago at Cleveland Los Angeles at Detroit Kansas City at Baltimore (N) Sunday's Schelule Boston at New York (2) Chicago at Cleveland (2)
Los Angeles at Detroit (2) Kansas City at Baltimore Minnesota at Washington
state department.
The nine athletes who refused to make the tour include shotput-ters Parry OBrien and Dallas Long, discus throwers Rink Babka and A1 Oerter, hammer throwers Hal Connolly and A1 Hall. Javelin thrower Bill Alley, pole vaulter Ron Morris and quarter-mller Otis Davis.
Pinky Sober, head of the AAU Track and Field Committee, said he wasnt annoyed at the stay-at-homes.
We appreciate that some of our older competitors have personal problems that make It difficult for them to go on trips and dont blame them at all for staying home, he said.
The party includes 31 men (10 already are In *Europe), 17 girls, coaches, 4 manager, a trainer, doctor and nurse plus Sober.
Mrs. Kenneth Brown presented a new 80-Star Flag from the Veterana of Foreifn Wars LadlSB AuxUiary to Mr. W, C. James, better known as "Mr. Uttle League In Greenville, who accepted the Flag for the League. This Is the third Flag preeanted to the LitUe LMgue by the auxiliary. His Lltus Leaguers were asked to honor It, reepeot It and protect it always. Mra. Brown Is Americanism Chairman for the Ladies Auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wari.
Reds Have Biggest Bulge In League In Six Years
Palmer, Player Golf Favorites
Umpires, Scorers Are Designated
NEW YORK (AP) Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick today named the umpires and official scorers for Tuesdays major league All-Star game at San Francisco.
Stand Landes of the National League will umpire behind the plate. The others are Frank Umont (AL) first base) Shag Crawford (NL) second base; Ed Runge (AL) third base; Ed Vargo (NL) left field; and Cal Drummond (AL) right field.
Official scorers are Ray Kelly, Philadelphia Bulletin; Jim Me-gee, San Francisco News-Call Bulletin; and John Drebinger, New York Times.
Seedings Hav Major Surprise
Seedings for the East Carolina College Union invitational TTable Tennis Tournament, which started play at noon today, contained one major surprise.
Jack Carr, of Hampton, Virginia, was seeded second in the mens singles, ahead of four stats champions, and a former invitational winner. Carr was runner-up in last years invitational event, and features a game of deadly spin defensive shots, and accurate backhand drives.
Defending champion Norman Kilpatrick, of Chattanooga, Tenn., Is top seeded. BLllpatrlcks game consists of defensive returns made from 20 feet In back of ths tabls, mixed with sidespin serves and a steady forehand drive. Seeded below Carr and Kilpatrick In the singles event 1 1959 invitational winner John Hodgln, of Burlington, a jsmooth lefthanded hitter, end former South Carolina champion Joie Holland, of Georgetown, 8.C. Also entered is 1961 state singles and doubles champion joe Corne, of Burlington.
Late entries include Carl Golden, of Atlanta, Ga., the second ranked Atlanta area player, and Nelson Tugwell, of FarmviUs, the former second ranked E C.O. player. Top seeded teams In the doubles event are Kilpatrick and Bowie Martin, Greenville, and Hodgln and Gary Preston, of Raleigh, who won the invitational doubles title last year.
Semi-finals and finals of the mens singles division are scheduled to be held at 7 pin. and spectators are Invited to attend the play. All tournament matches wiU be held In the College Union, basement of Wright BuUdUig.
By JOHN FARROW Associated Press Sports Writer
BIRXDALE, England (AF) Arnold Palmer today set himself a four round target of 275 in next weeks British Open golf championshipa total that is eight strokes less than Australian Peter Thomsons winning score over the same course seven years ago.
Thats the total I think will bo needed to win, said Palmer of Latrobe, Pa., after three days Of practice.
Palmer and Gary Player of South Africa, the reigning United States Masters champion, are favorites In a field of 369 golfers from 19 countries. Fifteen of the entires are from the United States. Most experts think this years British Open will develop into a battle between these two.
The Blrkdale links stretch 6.644 yards and a par of 86-8672. But the fairways are hard and dry after weeks of sun and winds. Both Palmer and Player believe that if the weather stays calm plenty of low scores will be turned In.'^i
Palmers, estimate of 275one he has made providing the winds and rain stay awayis 18 under par. Such a total would be the lowest ever in the history of the British Open. <-
Palmer, Player, defending champion Kel Nagle of Australia, fourtime winner Peter Thomson
By BD WHJCS Aaeoeialed Pr Sperie Writer
The Cincinnati Reds have an eight-game wimng streak and a fivegame lead at the moment the biggest bulge any National League dub has had at this stage in six years.
And theyve dooe It by running over the suspected contenders, the clubs that were picked for the pennant while the Reds were plunked in the second division In the pre-season selections.
The Reds knocked off the second place Dodgers, 11-7 and 4-1, In a twi-nlght doubleheader Friday night before 68,742 at the Los Angeles Coliseum, a record night-game gathering in the NL.
That shot Cincinnati 814 games ahead of the third place San Francisco Oiants, who lost 3-2 to St. Louis. The Pittsburgh Pirates beat Milwaukee 6-5 and Chicagos Cubs whipped PhUadelphla 9-1.
In the American League, the New York Yankees climbed back on top by walloping Boston 14-3 while the Los Angeles Angels dropped Detroit to second by a
la D-u,
rapped the D. WashlQif a S-P. n
Hockey Club Has Money Pledged
CHARLOTTE (AP)The Charlotte Hockey Club, determined to save professional ice hockey for the city, now has commitments for ^,000 worth of atock. It has been told that about $50,000 in aU is needed.
Drivers Attempt Practice Today
ATLANTA (AP)Drivers oom-top name who hadnt arrived by
peting In-the Festival 250 Sunday will try to get in soms practice runs today if weather permits.
Rain washed out most practice runs Frklay. They- were rescheduled for 10 a m. with qualifying to sfart at i pjn. If rain noiaksi tbs trsok too slippery to qualify, starting positions wlU be drawn.
Marvin Panch, whose car prob-abU wont be ready for the race, took Joe Weatiierlys Pontiac for a few laps and had tt^golng at about 135 mUea per hour.
Msohanlo Smokey Yunlck hanr dies both Pancbs and Oltnn (Fireball) Roberts autos and there wasnt time to get both of them ready after the Firecracker 290 at Daytona Beach Tuesday.
Weatherly was about the only
mld-aftemoon Friday. Firecracker winner David Pearson, runner-up Fred Lortosen. Roberts. Jack Smith, Bobby Johns, Ralph Earnhardt, Ned Jarrett and Richard Petty were all ready for practice runs whea the rame came.
Cait>lina League Idled By Rains
a. TU ahocutcd nun*
Rain Idled every team in the Carohna League Friday night.
With better weather, the clubs WiU try egaln tonight. This Is the schedule: WUson at Raleigh (I). Greensboro s3 wmstcn-ialsm and Durham at Buriinftoo.
of Australia, and South African Bobby Locke, another four-time winner, are among players who have turned in subpar rounds in practice.
Pabner missed winning the British Open by one stroke last year.
But It's one I stm hope to win sometime, be said.
Fight Retttlii By THE A8S0CUTED PRESS
Brisbane.< Australia WaUv Taylor. 125H. Australia, outpointed Dennis Adjel, 12.5H, Ghana, 12.
Liverpool, England Chic Cal-derwood. Scotland, stopped Dave Rent. England. 7.
half-game with a 4-2 victory ovaf the Tigers. Baltimore beat Kansas Olty twice, 6-2 and 5-0. and the Cleveland Indiana Chicago White Sox 9-0. ton defeated MlnneiOtk
The Reds came from behind la, the opener, going ah^ 4-8 on a two-run homer by Gene Freese in the third inning off Dodger see Bandy Koufax dl-S) and then pil-Uig up fi)ur unearned runs In tiM fourth after a two-out error by Frank Howard. Rookie Ken Hunt (9-4) gave up three runs In the first inning. But best the Dodgers a second time, with relief help.
Freese also homered In the nightcap, after the Reds had naUed Stan Williams (6-8) for two runs In the fourth. Bob Purkey won this one for an 11-4 record.
The Cards won thetr first under new manager Johnny Keane by coming from behind with two runs In the ninth. Relief ace 8tu MUler (6-2) was the loser whllo Llndy McDaniel (4-1) won It In relief.
Pittsburgh also came from ber hlnd la the ninth, on a two-run error by Felix Mantilla that beat Warren Bpahn (8*11) in relief. Ro<^le A1 McBean won his first after Hank Aaron belted in all of the braves runs with a pair of hornera of! starter Harvey Had-dix.
A two-run homer by Ernie Banks off Chris Short (2-4) in the second inning.
Rely 0 The Reel AU work Geasmnleed PrMapI Expert Scrrtoe At Moderate Frioes
Saads Shoe Shop
111 Grande Ave. PL 8-lEtt Wo Give King Koni ftsaipt
How the nation's lotaOon helped AnMiicans bidU qZl billion in bnvlng powei
The Btoiw owners in yolir eooummlty are 111 pretty good podtion to underatsind your needs and wantsand thejmportance ot your saving {<st them.
At the start U World War 11. they had a vital opportuslty to stimulate savmg ^and at the aame time help meet a dirt need of thelf Nationthrough the promotion of Ua. Savtogs Bonds.
apar BoaA'Balesmea. Few groupa In AnMdoa wars as well qualified to promote Savings Bonds as the retailers. They sold over ths oouuter. staged street rallies and paraden. sponaored movia prmnieres, and used all their selUng talents to help speed the Victory. The Job they did has paid big bonusea. Sinoa 1941 Americana have inveeted $121 billion fai Savings Bonds, spent |78 billion for the
things they wanted as the Banda matured, and art slw hokfing a large i serve aa buying power for tne hitare.
143 billion re-
Bond<and your
UB.8avinii
are guaranteed
power.
^nde
Sem to grow. The $76 you put into a Seriek B Bond beoomes tlOO in THyears. Hold it 10 more yean, and it beoomes $145.
Every Bond yoa bira is a share in a stronger America. Stmt g^ttmg yoor share now.
SevlMi lens we
my Atfmi C. Tkmy
C. ThsMfMSM. Prmidmi, NaHmml
As owftiients, we ara eelsM * ti irlek iwwveW M twyhNi pemw the Boed Pirognua bee provle Tor ^ hetiaeie, onmewiiiity-jeaM & eeowlly It hm
eeraeetly recowii tiwi Amerie beep Msmtm VimPrmiml, Jfflhr Hewl, Mitkmmi Vm,
Too mkwm SMMO llm SMuiof wtlh
D.S.Saiiigs Bonds
RACINO 8NDAT . . . L. D. Austin of Ortsnvm# will b# In tbe running of the Festival 280 mile raes at the Atiimta mtematioiial peedway iunday. with his 3W horsfpower INI Ohfvrolet, Austin, who was quallfltd for the World 190 atock car race at Charlotte but did not run tn the raoe due to technloal dtffictiltlis. was doekett on the track at 134 miles pm hour. Austin, who said he built the car "with the hrip of many friends,*' has been one of the top drivers in NASCAR point standings for several ysars. He wiU be competing against such big-nsme drivers sa David Pearson who took flnt place si the World 600 and Daytona 250 mile races, Glenn FfrfbaU'* Roberts, Jack Smith. Richard Petty and Jos Wtetherly.
Buy ihmm whmtm jma work m hmwM
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
AAwrfbO CMMwa mi tkk rnrnmmr hr ** afpwt.
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THE DAILY REFLECTC^ CIEENVILLE. W
Saturday Jwf S Ifflj
Stock And V Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCpA) -Korth Ca.rolin egg markets 1^ regular Supplies short, demajia goSa. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs, deUvered nearby grading stations on a grade yield basis, cases, changed: Grade A luge. wWWs 39-40; medium, whites 33-34, small, whites 22^-24.
The foflowing bid and asked trices are obtained from the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., and other sorces but are unofficial. They do not represent actual transactions; they are intended as a guide to the approximate range within wMch these securities could have been <rfd (indicated by the or
bought (Indicated by the Asked ) at the time of compilation, Jmy 7, 1961. Origin of any quotation will be furnished upon request. Description Bid Ask^
Araer. Marietta Com. 29V4 3(P4 Atlanta Gas Light Bassett Fumitura Bowater Paper Cannon Mills ^
Car. Casualty Car. Natural Gaa Car. P. k L.
Car. Tel. k Tel.
52
20
7ii
63
314
6
104
47
54 V4 21=4 Vk 67
106%
Central Tel.
Century Food Mkt. Gol. Strs. Com.
Col. Strs. Pfd. Common. Life Drexel Enterprises Erwin Mills Franklin Life Gulf Cities Gaa Gulf Life Ins.
Inv. Div. Svc.
JacksOTi Minit Mkt. Jefferson Std. Life Lau Blower Life k Cas. In*.
Life Companies.
Lone Star Steel Lucky Stores McLean Indus. National Food North American Life N.C. Natural Gas Ohio State Life Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natl. 'Gas Pyramid Life Roses 5-10-25 Strs. Security Life k Tr. 'Superior Cable Textiles. Inc. "
Tidewater Natl. Gas Time, Inc.
Trans. Gas Pipe. Travelers Ins. Wachovia Bank
28
29%
4%
5%
18V4
19%
32
39%
40%
44
47%
11%
12%
103V4
1054
2%
3
28%
30
254
265
7%
8
63%
65
4%
5%
23
24
3%
1
22V4
24
21
22%
3%
4%
im
18%
19
20
5%
6%
51
54
3%
4%
14%
* 15%
4
4%
Driver Charged In Kar Mishap
32 65 5% 14% 4Vi 85% 22% 126 29V*
57%
6
15%
4%
88%
24
129%
30%
Jimmy Bryant King, 19, of Route I, Greenville, was charged with faUure to keep a proper lookout after the vehicle he was riding was involved In a three-car collision in the 1300 block of Dickinson Ave. at 1:55 am. today.
Officers said the King vehicle struck a parked car owned by Addison Dali perry which was parked in front of 1307 Dickinson Ave. The force of the impact sent the Perry car crashing into a second parked vehicle owned by Willard Jones, and also parked in front of 1307 Dickinson Ave.
Damage to the King vehicle was placed at $180. Officers estimated damage to the Perry car to be about $K), and set damage to the Jones car af $100.
No injuries were reported.
Police made no charges in second mishap this morning, involving a car owned by W. M Scales Jr., 2003 Pinecrest Dr. which was parked on Evans St near Five Points, and a truck being driven by James C. Mc-Lawhom, 20, of Route 1, Green-vlli'e.
Damage to the Scales vehicle was set at 142.15 while no damage resulted to the tlmck.
The collision occurei^about 9:30 a.m.
G>lored News
llisslMiary meetimr wTll be held ftt Brown Chapel Holiness Church, Belroir Highway, Sunday. Elder Preddle Farmer will speak Sunday BiiSit. The public it Invited.
Court No. 479 will meet Monday nteht at the Hall. All members are urged to attend. Mrs. Blanche Payton. W. C.; Mrs. H. 'Thom. R. D.
Mrs. Wilson of Meadowbrook W1 be in charge of English Chapel Choir for the month of July. Choir rehearsal will be held at 7:30 Thursday night at the church.
Weekly tervices at St. Pauls IMsclples Church in Ayden will begin Monday and continue
through Friday. Different speakers will be featured each night. The public is Invited. Pastor. Bishop C. L. Barnes.
Schweitzer Will Head Summit'
conducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at Joe s Branch Church by the Rev. H. C. Randolph. Burial will follow In the church cemetery.
Surviving are two daughters, Mi.ss Martha Whitehurst of Washington, D. C. and Miss Esther Whitehurst of Newark. N J-; two sons, Jack Whitehurst of the home and Elmo Whitehurst of Newark, N. J.; three brothers, Amos Wyatt and Ned Pollard of Rt. 2, Ayden and Henry Pollard of Newark, N. J.; one stster, Mrs. Elsteila Wilson of Wintervllle; seven grandchildren.
Regular second Sunday Service will be conducted at Morning Star Holy Church in Ayden, The pastor will be in charge of the 11 a.m. eervice Sunday, and the Rev. Si?ter Ollie Harris will speak at the 8 p.m. service. The inspirational male chorus will render music. The public is invited to attend.
Funeral
Funeral services for Mr. John Green, who died in Pitt Memorial Hospital on Friday will be conducted Sunday at"3 p.m. at Selvia Chapel F.W.B. Church by the Rev John Wilken.s. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Verna Jordon of Norfolk, four si.stera, Mrs. Mack
The Civic League will hold Its regular monthly meeting fai the educational department of Mt. Calvary Church Tuesday at 8 p.m. Members and friends are Invited to attend tb business of Importance,
The Junior Choir of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will meet at 6:30 this afternoon. All members are asked to be present.
Va.;
Moore. Mrs. Rubell Skipper and Mrs. Annie Harris, all of Greenville, and Mrs. Rosa Lee SoLsel of Baltimore, Md.; lour brothers, Heber Green, and Robert Green of Norfolk, Va., and Peter Green of Washington, D. C.; two grandchildren.
Bookmobile Two Sdiedule Given
By RICHARD WAGSTAFF
LONDO (AP) Dr. Albert Schweitzer, famed humanitarian and Nobel Peace prize winner has agreed to be honorary head of a proposed summit peace con ference of religious leaders, was disclosed today.
Rabbi Maurice N. Eisendrath, president of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations, announced aw>ointment of the famed 86-year-old medical missionary at the 12th International Conference of the World Union for Progressive Judaism.
Rabbi Eisendrath told delegates of 22 nations that Premier Khrushchev, President Kennedy
SMUGGLED GUNS--^=T^ Cuban girls show at Miami, Fla, how they taped pistols to their legs and helped hijack a ciibana Airlines plane that was flown to Miami. Alcira Aguila, left, 24; and Caridad Basulto, center. 19; carried the guns on board and turned them over to male accomplices after the plane was in the air. Mercedes Valdez, right, was one of the 11 plane passengers granted asylum in the United States.
(AP Wirephoto)
Belhaven Man Inducted As Rotary District Governor
WASHINGTON, N.C. Dr William T. Ralph, Belhaven den tist, was officially inducted into office as governor of District 773 of Rotary International in an and other world leaders aPPea^!inter-ci% meeting of Washington further apart than ever in their^^^ Belhaven-Pantego Rotary negotiations, * n,ih hpid here Thursday evening
It is the duty of religion, hCi Ralph was elected district
said, to exert moral pressure toi ^ Rntarv Interna-
try to persuade the heads of statel^overaor at Ro^ry interna
to subordinate self interest and tioiial convention hasten their negotiations so an ac-jpr^y in June. ^ "
cidental push of a button may not ttomev. of Fair
Carnival Couple Mentally 'Able
Fvneral
Mrs. Tlncy Chapman died Monday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be
Tob Growers Given Reminder
The Pitt County ASCS office
HANOVER. Va. (AP) - Carnival workers Kenneth and Irene Dudley, found mentally competent by doctors, may face trial in September on murder charges growing out of the starvation death of their daughter, Carol
^^udley, 47. and his wife. 44. were indicted for murder earlier this year by a Hanover County Circuit Court grand jury.
Friday it was learned that physicians at Southwestern State Hospital in Marion, Va., had pronounced both the Dudleys mentally competent and able. . .to stand trial.
The Syracuse, N.Y., couple were arrested in February after the body of 8-year-old Carol Ann was found abandoned in woods
destroy the world.
The idea of a summit conference of religious leaders w'as
Bruce Eure, attorney,
Bluff and WTiiterille.
Retiring Governor Eure presented the governors emblem to
proposed in 1959 by Rabbi Eisen- lDr. Ralph, and a past governs s drath after discussions with lead- emblem was pre.sented to Eure
ers of Islamic. Buddhist, Moslem, Hindu and Shintoist faiths as well as outstanding Christian churchmen.
Rabbi Eisendrath said he hoped to form an international organizing committee and expected the conference would be held by late 1962 or early 1963. He recommended Bombay as the summit site.
Russians Taking Advantage Of Health Program
Friday Issued a reminder to to- gouth of here
RTftltlnS ED ASCS 1 A eoM *hi riil^
baoco grower* awaiting an ASCS g ipolice said the child died representative to witness disposi- 'night of Feb. 1 in the Dud-tion of excess acreage. ^ , delapidated car at a 'truck
B. Livingston Bo^rts office Ashland in Hanover
manager for the Pitt County Agrl-
cultural Stabilization and Conser vation Service, reminded farmers that they should not harvest any tobacco on any excess acreage. Roberts said growers harvest-
LONDON (AP)Russian ballet dancers appear to have gone on a dental spreeat the expense of British taxpayers.
One 2,3-year-old ballerina has had 14 extraction, 11 fillings, two teeth crowned and two false teeth fitted.
The girl paid a London dentist one pound ($2.80). The actual cost to Britains National Health Service. which is financed largely out of taxation, was 39 pounds <$109).
A spokesman for the Leningrad Kirov Ballet Companys British agents said a dozen girl dancers have been paying regular visits to London dentists to have neglected teeth fixed at a cost of 1 pound each.
Under the National Health Service Britonsand visitors pay
Past District Governors Charles L. McCullers of Kinston and Dr. Maynard O. Fletcher of Washington.
An address by Edmund H. Harding, highlighting Rotary "experiences of the quarter of a century since he began his seiwice as Rotary district governor, ^was Interspersed with many humorous and anecdotal sequence.. Harding was Introduced by Carl Goerch of Raleigh, a former pre.sident of the Washington Rotary Club. Dr. Zeno L. Edwards. Sr., of Washington, presented Goerch, now retired publisher and editor.
President Leon Thompson of the Washington Rotary Club and President Jimmie Calfee of the Belhaven-Pantego Rotary Club recognized their immediate predecessors, Beverly Moss of Washington and H. Van Dorp of Rel
aven. Thompson presided over 'ie meeting.
Another past district governor )f Washington. E. Frank Ruble, )f the committee on arrange-aients, presented the following ''ormer district governors and their wives in attendance: Drs. Howard J. McGinnis, C. Sylvester Green and James W. Butler, all of Greenville: Jean P. Booth and Charles L. McCullers. Kinston; H. A. Marks and W. Eugene Edwards, Wilmington; Thomas Foscue, Maysville.
Arrangements were directed by Beverly Moss, Leon Thompson, W. F. Veasey, Dr. Z. L. Edwards, Sr., and Frank Ruble of Washington, and H. Van Dorp. Jim: ie Calfee, E. L. Slack, H. L. Dilday, and Pernie J. Laughinghouse of Belhaven-Pantego.
An attendance of near 138 Rotaran* and Rotary-ann* was noted.
Dr. Ralph said one major project of his administration will be the advancement of the Rotary Foundation program, with all 43 club.s of District-773 participating 100% ill this effort.
Following is the schedule for Pitt county Bookmobile No. two for the cmning week:
Monday, Jujy 10. Clarence Mornings Store, 9:45.-10:45; Mrs-Mattie Chance, io:55-ii:iO; Mr*. Mary Perkins. 11:25-12; Mrs. Clency Carr, 12:\5-12:30; Rev. Ben Chance. 12:45-1; Arthur Mack Roberson, 1:15-1:30; Mrs. Mary Vines. 1:45-2; Mrs. Odessa Taylor, ; 10-2:20; Mr*. Niola High-smith, 2:35-2:50; Mrs. Lena Knight. 3-3:10; James M. Goode, 3:10-3:30; Mrs. Sallle Green, 8:35-3:50; N. Greenville Presbyterian Sunday School, 4-4:45.
Tuesday. July 11, Rev. Henry Moore, 9:45-10; Vernon Clemmons, 10:05-10:25; Mrs. Israel Blount, 10:40-10:50; James Roberson, 11-11:30; Mrs. Clara Hardison, 11:45-12; Jasper Hardy, 12:10-12:25; Mrs. Bettye P. Carney, 12:40-1; Mrs. Julia Hopki, 1:15-1:30; Mrs. Alice Battle, ^1:40-1:55; Mrs. Mac E. Murchison, 2-2:15; Mrs. Ann Carney, 2:25-2:55; Henry Hooks, 3:05-8:25; Mrs. Mabel Moore, 3:80-3:45; Mrs. Annie Hall. '3:56-4:25.
Wednesday, July 12, Gatlin Store, 9:30-10; Mrs. Hattie 'Thompson, 10:05-10:15; Chris Johnson, 10:25^10:40; James T. White, 10:50-11:10; Mrs. Gladys Little, 11:20-12; Donnie Gardner'* Store, 12:10-12:45; Mrs. Jessie Payton, 12:55-1:10; Oscar Little, 1:20-1:30; Dickens Grocery, 1:35-1:50; Claude Crandol, 2-2:15; Charlie Littles Store, 2:20-2:30; Rev. James Crandol, 2:40-2:65; Mrs. Betty Stevenson, 3:05-3;15; H. C. Clemmons Store, 3:25-3:35; Mrs. Sterling Johnson, 8:45-4; Zack Ward. 4:05-4:15; Warren G. Barnes, 4:30-4:45.
Thursday, July 13, Mrs. Geraldine Bryant, 9:30-10: Mrs. Dora Cox. 10:05-10:20; Mills Store. 10:30-10:50; Jasper Marrow, 11:05-11:25; Mrs. Reatha Mooring, 11:45-12; Mrs. Pearl Cox, 12:15-12:30; Mrs. Laughinghouse, 12:40-12:55; Mrs. Decie Pollard, 1-1:20; Mrs. Rebecca Chapman, 1:25-1:45; Bud Wilson, 1:55-2:10; Mrs. Nettie Tyson, 2:20-2; 35; Mrs. Lillian Cox, 2:40-2:55; Arden Pollard, 3:05-3:20: Mrs. Maggie
Strong, 3:30-3:50.
Friday, July 14, William Dancy, 9:30-9:45; Queenie Smiths Beauty Shop, 9:55-10:30; Mrs. Amanda Jones, 10:45-11; Mrs. Lottie Artis 11:05-11:20; Simon Dixon, 11:30-11:50; David Burney, 12-12:20; Mrs. Mary Mabry, 12:35-12:55; Mrs. Doris Maye, 1:10-1:30; George WUson, 1:35-1:50; Mrs. Leona Best, 2-2:20; C. H. Brown Library, 2:30-3:30; Joe Nelson, 3:40-4:10.
Cites No Time Limit On Work At Library
An official of Coastal Refrigera-
installation has been the fact Huit
tion, me. said this morning his firm hopes to have the alf^conditioning for Sheppard Memorial Library in operation by July 15.
However, he pointed out, there is no time limit for completion of the project In the contract.
Phil Moore of Coastal Refrigeration, inc. had this to say in commenting on the City Council's discussion of the project Thursday night. The council instructed City Manager Louis Scheipers to write the firm requesting that representatives appear at a council meeting July 26.
In a statement today, Moore said: Withregard to air conditioning installation at Sheppard Mmorial Library we would like to take the opportunity to advise the City Council, . the new city manager and the public In general that this Installation Is more than a mere air conditioning installation. It is a rather complicated year round system using heat pumps.
There is an extensive electrical contract comprising rebuilding of the entire electrical system. This contract is being handled by another reputable local firm as'a subcontract. Electrical work has not been completed nor has the refrigerant work It is anticipated that the electri-cid switchover will be made the first part of next week.
We would like to advise that one of the primary delays In this
the late unseasonaUy cold ther iwevented our tearing out and removing of the <dd ' boiler and steam heating system wMch had to be accomplished hce the old boiler room is being seed as the new equipment room. The library requested our delay In removing of this boiler due to the cold weather. We hope^'tt) have the Installation In operation not later than July 15."
City Manager scheipera told the council Thursday that the air conditioning project had reached the point whe^e it should be approached through the council.
Meanwhile former City Manager Leonard Bloxam who has overseen the project for the city said In a statement this motning, I didnt know there was ar.y problem. Several weeks ago Phil and I met with the Librarj ooard. We told them what the it>biem was and they seemed at that particular meeting satisfied with ttta solution to the problem.
At that time he assured tbeot that he would have sooaeoM working on the project conttn-ously beginning that week. Therf were some electrical proMemt that had to be worked out. Ow0 understanding was that that would be coordinated wlkk other work. 'To my knowledf# there has been somaona iMIms working on air condttSoodat 0* -Wiring ever since."
Synod Area Offce Is Moved To City
Gavin Believes Hed Have Won If Plan Unveiled
DUNN, N.C. (AP) Robert L. avin of Sanford says he hasnt
Ihelr children died over a 2%-year - period as they traveled
Dur" aa saying he and
tha. aU the o.ncc.
tairt th# Diid- only 1 pound for dental treatment , ,m r Xr. of wl> he rest of the cost being
lejs admitted that four h government funds-
remcssurement and dlii)oslUon ghould be completed during next Feek.
Roberts aid 1,139 of Pitts 2,686 tobacco farms this tobacco season planted acreage in excess of allotments. The overplanters represented 42 per cent of the icountys tobacco farmers, he said.
Of the couhty's 1,651 cotton farms, only eight per cent, or 131 farms, were overplantcd Twenty-six per cent of Pitta peanut fanners, 224 of 856. planted excess acreage, Roberts said.
The office manager said te ASCS sUff has revisited a total of 1,604 farms for remeasurement or disposition.
One live child. Christine. 2. was with the Dudleys when they were arrested Feb. 10 in North Carolina,
A 'DOCTOR, TOO THE HAGUE (AP) Princess B e rt r 1 x, hclr-apparent to the Dutch throne, today has an additional title: Doctor. The eldest
Scouts Arrived At Ranch Site
to
More Jumping For Paratrooper
FT. CAMPBELL, Ky. (AP) I guess ni have to keep Jumping for awhile, paratrooper Vernon E. Butler said as his family reached seven children.
Butlers wife. Jo Ann. 27, Friday gave birth to triplets at the post hospital.
Butler, 34, a sergeant, already the father of four daughters, was dejected when the nurse announced the birth of another girl. Then be was astounded when told there were two boys, also-Butler said he had hoped to I give up Jumping- as a paratrooper, but now he guessed he would need the bonus the Army pays.
The hospital reported mother and babies doing fine.
Expect Drought Through Month
By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS
Continued high temperature* and short rainfall will hold in the drought-ravaged area of the Great Plains through July, it was predicted Friday as 32 more counties in three states were added to disaster rolls.
Wayne C. Palmer, U.S. Weather Bureau climatologist in Washing-
'The office# of area director of Christian Education of Albemarle Presbytery, Synod of North Carolina, Presbyterian Church in the United States, have been moved from Goldsboro to Greenville, it was announced yesterday, tor of Christian Education at Commonwealth Presbyterian Church In Charlotte for four years, has been appointed area director for the Albemarle Presbytery, which includes 65 churches in northeastern North Carolina. Her offices will be located In the First Presbyterian Church building here on Pitt Street.
Greenville was selected as the base for the area director, since it is centrally located in Albemarle Presbytery. The Goldsboro office served both the Albemarle and Wilmington Presbyteries, which since have been divided *0 that each presbittcry will have its own area director.
The area director work* with the local church mainly In leadership education training. She assists in clinics, workers conferences, departmental meetings, conferences god locgT ehurdHf.or district leadership schools.
BOSS PATRICIA STAPUTOlf
Lat Rite Set For Mrs. Elias Braxton
Gavin -
given a moments thought whether hell run a second time for governor. But on Friday he spoke like a man with politics on his mind.
If Gov, Terry Sanford had ad- _ - _
vocated a food tax last fall, said p uneral OUnclay F OF
ton, said serious droughts seldom are eased in July, adding that long-range forecasts show a continuation of the high-heat. low-rainfall squeeze that is bringing woe to farmers and stockmen.
Palmer said precipitation for the 10 months to June 1 was less than half of normal for the drought territory. He added that conditions were aggravated by a hot June sun that soaked up what ground moisture there was. It would have required normal rainfall, plus one inch, for the area to have held its own against the heat, Palmer reported.
The new disaster declarations brought to 139 the number of counties in six states eligible for emergency federal aid. These included 53 in North Dakota, the hardest hit; 35 in Minnesota. 20 in eastern Montana, 17 in South Dakota. 11 in Wisconsin and 3 in Wyoming.
Gavin, Theres no doubt about it. Id be governor now instead of Sanford.
In regard to a $75 million bond issue to be voted on by the people he added, I dont see how the people of North Caiolina can afford any additional taxes
5.sr=.fi
Vincent and Wyatt Brown Jr.. Sanfords program
Philmont
have arrived at the Scout Ranch here.
Participating in the 26-day ex-pedltlon, th._ OrnUl. trouble payln the
as a
whole, Gavin characterized it as tax and spend, milk the citizens." He said many people now
Mrs. L. S. Edwards
Police Photos WUl Be In Color
Mrs. Docia Dail Braxton, 70, wife of Bias Braxton, died in Pitt Memwial Hospital Saturday following an illness of one year. Funeral services will be conducted in the Wilkerson Chapel Sunday at 2:00 p.m., by the Rev. T. R. Bradshaw, pastor of Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery,
Mrs. Braxton was a native of Pitt County and had been a resident of north Greenville for several years. She was first married to Elijah Braxton who died in 1936. She was later married to Elias Braxton.
Surviving are her husband; five sons; Elbert Lee Braxton, Wesley Braxton, William Braxton, Alford S. Braxton, and Elijah Braxton, Jr., all of Greenville: two daughters: C, K. Corbitt of Detroit Michigan and W. C. Warren of Stokes; one sister, Mrs, John Phillips of Greenville; one brother Haywood Dail of Belvoir; 20 grandchildren and 8 great grandchildren.
A natiTt of Orlando, fU.. ICDm Stapleton graduated Irm Boooe High School in Orlando and later graduated from Orlando JunRr College. Rio then attended tho Presbyterian S<^ool of Christian Education hi Richmond. Va-, where she received the Bachelor of Religious Educatimi degree. She had served in Charlotte as director of Christian Education since her graduation from ooQege.
Miss Stapleton is tho daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. of Orlando, Fla.
told Crew Five reporter Outlaw they are having a wonderful time."
taxes we already have without another new tax every time we
On the trip to Cimarron, the turn around.
daughter of Queen Juliana was ^
awarded a law degree Friday by scouts visited New Orleans, the
Leiden University. She studied sociology, international law. modern history and constitutional law.
The state is bltteroot.
flower ol
Montana I m
PITT STARTS THURSDAY!
DlSm^RETNOLDk TAB HUNTER. FRED ASTAIRE AND ULU fALMER ARE CO-STABBED IN TEC^W
OOMEDT HIT THl lUAfURI Of HIS COMPANYs
Will Represent
Alamo, Old Mexico and the Carlsbad Cavern*.
Whe at Philmont. the scouU , , _ _ _ _
will engage in mountain hiking I T C ||. and overnight tripe during which VJ.O. IH ITIUHCUW they will be required to practice scouting skills.
On the return trip, the expeditions itinerary includes a step in St. Louis where the scouts will watch a Major League baseball
game. . ^
Brown and Vincent are scheduled to arrlDe In Greenville July 16. :
More than a million visltors a year tour the historic rooms of Uie White Houae.
HOLLYWOOD (AP) Actress Elizabeth Taylor and husband Eddie Fisher will represent the United States at the Moscow Film Festival.
A spokeeman said Friday they will fly to the Soviet capital Sunday, remaining there a few days-The couple was asked by the U.S. State Department and the U.S, Information Agency to attend the festival, the spokesman said.
The festival began Thursday.
Mrs. Fannie Tucker Edwards, 93, of Simpson Community, died In Pitt" Memorial Hospital at 9:30 p.m. Friday after suffering a heart attack several hours earlier. She was a native of Pitt County, widow of Louis S. Edwards and a member of the Salem Methodist Church,
Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Janie Elks of Simpson, Miss Elizabeth Edwards of the home and Mrs. Leon E. Evans of Wln-lerville; three sons, Lc-n L. Edwards of Raleigh, Jimmy L. Edwards and Roy A. Edwards, both of Simpson; 14 grandchlldri; 18 great grandchildren; one. great great grandchild.
Funeral scrvicea will be conducted at 4 p.m. Sunday from Salem Methodist Church by the Rev. Alton S. Lancaster, pastor Interment will be in theEdwards family cemetery.
GREEhiVILLE. S.C. (AP) People booked on criminal charges by Greenville County Police get their mug shots in color.
Its not just a fad with Deputy Lcland H. Lowery, an identification officer. Color pictures are superior to black and white for purposes of identification, he says. For instance, the viewer can see skin tints better.
Cotton Blossoms Are Reported
General Meeting To Be Held
The General Meeting of Saint James Methodist Church will be held July 10 at 8:00 p.m. Mrs. William Kaegebein will speak on The Church and Today Students*. All members are urged to attend. Visitors are welcomed.
N.C. Probation Officer Speaks To Exchangites
Harry Douglas, N. C. State probation officer for Pitt County, last night described the states probation system at the weekly meeting of the Greenville Exchange Club.
Douglas told Exchangites the states probation program bcgaji in 1937 with a staff of three men. By 1946, he said, the staff had increased to a dozen men and three women. Today the states probation system includes 52 men and five women. Douglas said.
He told the club there are 110 probation cases In Pitt County.
Exchangite Robert S. Moye introduced Douglas as the meetings program. President Luther Moort presided.
Dr. Ray Minge* invited mem-bcrs of the club and their wives to his home next Wednesday for a swlnaming party. ______
First cotton blossoms for Pitt County were reported from the Grimesland area this morning.
Lyman Hardee said he found the blossoms on his farm which Is located about eight miles from Greenville on U. S. 264. Two ^blossoms were found, he said.
RONNIES WEEK-END
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SATURDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 8, 1961
Somerset Pldce Knew Gaiety, Love
By JOHN G. DUNCAN
Pettigrew State Park is located on the ahores of Lake Phelps In Washington and Tyrrell Counties. nine miles south of Cres-well. In the park are parts of two old plantations, Bonarva, the home of the Pettigrews and Somerset Place, home of the Collins family. The park is named for Gen. James Johnston Pettigrew, who is buried a short distance outside the park area. The lake is a well known fishing place and sportsmans paradise. Many of those who enjoy the boating and fishing on the clear waters of the wide lake hardly give a thought to the history of the cream colored house on its bank, and the gaiety, love and tragedy its empty rooms once knew. Nor to the beauty of its gardens, the wide sweep of lawns, the heavy laden branches of the orchard irees. and the swift water of the mill race sights once seen from the now bare windows and wide porches. Nor to the sweaty slaves digging the canal, and planting and harvesting crops. Nor to the work in the woods, felling and sawing trees to be cut into boards in the mills that once stood on the canal. Nor to the grinding of corn in the grist ^ mills, and the wp.ters that sweep past them carrying the flatboats laden with grain and lumber to the Scuppernons River. Nor to the slaves singing in their chapel on Sunday, or to the somber sunset burial of a field hand.
Operations around the Lake Phelps area were undertaken by Josiah Collins and other associates of the Lake Company. The objectives of this company were to dig a canal between Lake Phelps and the Scuppernong River, and to drain the lands for the growing cf crops. Collins had a boat outfitted in Boston in 1785, in order to go to Africa and bring back slaves to fill the labor requirements for these operations. The slaves dug the main canal, six miles long, from four to sljc feet deep and 20 feet wide- It was completed in 1788. The cost of digging the canal was about $30,0' 0.
Upon the completion of the canal, grist and saw mills were erected on its brnks. Lands were cleared and plar'ed in rice.
Later Josiah Collins acquired all the holdings of the Lake Company. He began to develop The Area into a family esate and named it Somerset Place after his home in Eneland.
After his dea*h in 1819, the
estate passed to Josiah Collins n. When Jofiiah Collins HI became of age in 1829. his father gave him the operation of the plantation.,
It was under the direction of this Collins that Somerset Place '^as developed into the thriving, prosperous place it became. There were about twenty buildings and an undisclosed number of slave quarters in the community on the lake shore.
Tree lined drives, a garden of four acres, a lawn of eight acres made the estate a picturesque place ' noted for its beaucy. Lavish living and much entertaining made it sort of the society capital of the area. In fact the pace and ways of life were often commented upon by , members of the more austere Pttigrew family, who lived on their plantation, Bonarva nearby.
At one time 327 slaves worked on the place doing the main tasks such a large place required.
The gay. carefree life of the Collins family came to an end on that sad Thursday. Feb. 2. 1843. The swift waters of the mill race in the canal at the front of the house would take time out from its work turning the mill wheels to take the lives of eight and ten year old Hugh and Edward Collins as well as two small Negro boys. They were drowned in that part of the canal at the lower end of the garden. Or as in an account of William Pettigrew: Edward and Hugh Collins were drowned in their fathers canal on Thursday, p.m., Feb 2nd, 1843. They were seen by my fathers servant Jim as he carried the mail over, together with two Negro boys nearly of the same age in a boat on the canal. . . midway between the dwelling and the mill. As Jim crossed the bridge on his return he perceived the hekds of the boys above water.
Efforts to get them out failed and later the upper and lower gates on the canal were closed. But it was too late. They had been drowned half an hour wh^'i they were taken from the canal.
Attempts to revive them in the big house failed also, and the sad parents with kind neighbors set about the preparations of readying them for their last journey across the sound to Edenton.
On Saturday morning soon afto ""ht t>e coffi". c'^n-
taining the two brothers, wm placed on my fathers (Pettigrews) barouche and bound securely with cords
At two oclock the procession f reached Mackeys Ferry. It was placed on the steamboat for Edenton.
Death came again to the Collinses of "Somerset Place in the late 1850s. Kent Collins was thrown from his horse on the canal driye. He struck his head against an elm tree and died instantly. The aggrieved fathw had a chain fastened around the tree and time slowly strangled it to death. He never fully recovered from the effect of his favorite sons death.
Then the war came and It brought an end to the kind of living that those that lived at Somerset Place had kno^yn. Josiah Collins died at Hillsboro in 1863. And with his death, the plantation on the lake went the way of the other plantations of the south.
Efforts by Mary Collins and two of her sons to revive the place after the war failed. The Collins ownership ended in 1870 but Mary lived there until her death in 1872.
The place changed hands several times, going downhill all the time. In the 1920s it became the property of a Rocky Mount Bank. The federal government bought it, and in the 1930s the park was established.
The Park Service has done and is doing a fine job of restoring the old estate. Neat walks, a white fence around the garden area, the well kept old, house and outbudings show that much work and planning is being put into the project. Site markers, showing where different structures stood along the street and talks with the able and courteous Park Ranger, Mr. Tom Hampton, enable the visitor to form a better picture of Somerset Place and its happenings.
And maybe in time the visitor can step into the spacious hall of the Mansion House and catch a glimpse of what one writer saw in 1885.
I shall never forget my first entrance into the stately old mansion. The wallpaper, with its pink, blue and gold floral design, hung long before the Civil War was in fairly good condition. A bright fire was burning in the fireplace. It looked cheerful and certainly was very comfortable.
that was yesterday. The
WELL KEPT GROUNDS Counties.
. characlerixe this state park located on the shore, of Lake Phelp. in Washington end TyrreU
walLS' ai-e bare now and the last fire in that fireplace has long been out. For Somerset Place docs belong to the yesterdays, and if you listen closely, the wind in the cypress trees along the canal bank seems to be trying to tell you so. And the cream colored house that Josiah Collins III built over 130 years ago seems to impart that feeling that most old houses have a feeling that it watches your every movement, like an old man sitting in the shade watches a stranger.
Supervised Playground Activity
Games Are Preferred By Children
By PATRICIA MOORE Reflector ^aff Writer
The children like to play games best.
That is, games like cards, caiTom, horseshoes, checkers, reading books and coloring. Maybe softball sometimes, but mostly games.
These supervised activities take place at certain hours at the citys recreational grounds during the summer months, this years program lasting from June 12 until July 28. Children drift in from before activities begin until things are pretty well set up.
'They bring with them their bikes and dogs, and everyone pets the dogs.
You might think they would rather swing, or play on sliding boards and the chinning bars and monkey bars, but most of the children, between ages of four and 14, seem to prefer games, and especially learning
new games. They catch on fast.
Out at Third Street School playground. Annette Reynolds is the directed with something like 25 to 3(Tchdren appearing at her playground each day.
The early birds greet An.-^. nette as she drives into the yard. They escort her to the play area and jump up and down while she opens a large green container which is like Pandoras box: full of everything.
The everything includes bats, balls (for several different games), nets, checkers, cards, a " carrom board, coloring books, scrapbooks, leaflets, bulletin boards and a first aid kit among other things.
After each child settles on the first Hem of diversion, he takes turns. At the board games, the winner continues to play a succession of people until somebody else wins. All playing is by turn. ^ ^ ,
Big and little, boy and girl, they enjoy the same games.
Jean Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C-W. Sprouse, is one of the children who prefers to play games best. She will tell you that Annette reads books to the children and makes pictures for them to color. If any of use get hurt. Annette has our parents names and phone numbers, and our doctors name so she can call them. Jean says.
So far this summer no one has been seriously hurt. Most of the ailments are minor scratches or cuts which occur before the children reach the playground.
The recreation programs at all the city playgrounds are well planned during the summer months. Something is pln-ned for each week, though there is time for diversion and chosen activity, and there is opportunity for a creative director to use her talents.
One of the projects this summer Involved a nature study, and the children collected var
ious leaves and insects, combining the leaves in a scrapbook. The insects were collected in bottles with holes punched in the tops, and were gathered from the playground area.
A firsthand study of termites was very much available due to the presence of the bugs in a tree on the grounds.
About the time of the fourth of July, the children learned about the liberty beU, flags and Betsy Ross.
Some of the more active pastimes which occupy the childrens time are volley baU and tether ball. Annette says they love tether ball and carroms best. We dont know what .we
AT PETTIGREW STATE PARK Place.
site of two old plantation home, Bonarva*
would have done without the carrom board.
Another entertaining activity has been potato sculpture. Litter bags have been anothei' object of study.
The playgrounds are usually inhabited by children who live in the nearby neighborhood. This summer, the Third Street Playground has proved a haven for the C.W. Sprouse children, Jean. 11; Susan, 10; Mickey. 8; Cindy, the youngest; and Judy. 13, who have just moved to Greenvle and know few friends.
Friends are fast made on the playgrounds, however.
The Third Street School Playground director is a graduate of East Carolina College, with a major in education. After teaching in the winter, Annette is prepared to meet the chiN dren on the playground in the
summer.
And the play box Is soon empty. with a playground full of Children ready for games.
Gold For Girls In Electronics
CHICAGO (AP) Girls, there' gold In electronic data processing.
A survey of business executives attending afeminar on computer applications revealed that two-thirds of them rate electronic data processing as a better than average career.
Several said certain female traits, such as precision, patience and attenUon to detail, make women especially good workers...
Three-fourths of them employ women at oalaried technician level, with stlatie ranging from $4,500 to $10,000.
F1ZZARAMA
NOW THIS IS HOW ITS DONE . . . y Gyl CUipp, playground worker. (Raflactor Photo by Stuart Savage) a.
CUPTON fiPRINag, N. Y. CAP) The Baptist Church here h come up with somrthiug new in church suppers. They call H a-Pizzarama. Pizza is served at the church, and phone orders are taken fog delivery in the vUlag.
CAROMS
T
U . f.vorit. .m. of th. jroiii>er Mt .t Citjr Rar..lioo CommMoB pUyirwmdfc
i
i
PACI EIGHTTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
Saturday, luly 9, 1961
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
By FAGALY and SHORTEN
AEC Will Be Prepared If
Nuclear Testing Resumed
TCCA PLATS. Nev. (AP) ~ Deeptte the 12*monUi ban on nuclear yteete. the Atomic Enerty Omimlacioa ii busy buildingia eprawlinff complex of underground tuanila at Ite Nevada teet Ite.
The ABC elmply eaye it Is iH'e-parlag for the day If and when disarmament talks endin discord. But some experts say the subterranean labryinth 65 miles BorUiwest of Las Vegas someday may be the site for testing of an ultimate weapon, the neutron bomb.
The neutron device, years away from the testing stage, is envl slMMd as a weapon which would destroy people but spare property.
Selentlstt theorize that the bomb, triggered above ground by a small blast, could loose a deadly rain of radioactivity, pcnetrat-Ing eeveral feet of earth or concrete to kill or maim. But It would leave faetmdes and homes virtually unscathedapparently a desirable goal for any theoretical victor In a thermonuclear, war.
The AEC refuses to comment about the neutron bomb, but there is speculsUon that research on the IH-oject is going on at the commissions radiation laboratory at Livermore, CsJif., birthplace of the hy<trogen bomb.
The federal agency says the tunnels are being constructed for any ie deemed necessary if and
when the administration decides to resume nuclear testing.
Some U.S. experts contend the Soviet Union is exploiting disarmament talks and the test ban to speed development of a neutron bomb, and may have conducted secret underground tests of other nuclear weapons.
They claim such tests could go undetected if held In a large un derground cavity, such as a deep salt cavern, where the atmosphere or surrounding earth would muffle or dampen the blaat, reducing its seismic effect.
There has been some unofficial speculation that the underground tunnels in Nevada could be an ideal site for similar tests.
MORE MORE MORE
Recently, aviation-)ace editor Marvin Miles and photographer Larry Sharkey of the Los Angeles Times toured the bleak test area 48 miles long and 28 miles wide under AEC supervision.
Describing the tunnels, where miners are excavating 24 hours a day, Miles reported: At the end of one shaft, a low firing chamber 70 Inches high, 76 Inches wide and 65 feet longextended off a 14-foot high tunnel, and at its far end were three red-painted WPOZ (Working Point Ground Zero) markings to show the exact positioning of a nuclear testing device.
This firing vault, obviously tailored for a apeclflc test, is
ready to go, equipped with gravel and plywood flooring, power lines, lighting, ventilation, etc., and awaiting only the Installation of the device itself and its instrumentation, ... I
The main shaft nins straight into the mountain (Rainier Mesa) for perhaps a mile, /then curves gently to the right, for an over all length of about a mile and a half.
Off the main slMts are the shot shafts, perhaps a half mile long, curving sharply and hook Ing Into shot chambers. The curve, of course, is to help dampen the explosion so it will wreck the least amount of tunneling.
The AECs last nuclear test, Oct. 30, 1958, was a small one, code-named Titania, eual to just 300 pounds of TNT. Titania was the 103rd in the Nevada Series, which started Jan. 27, 1951, with operation Ranger, a 1.27 kiloton device (one kiloton is equal to 1,000 tons of TNT.
Some of the underground tests held prior to the ban ripped out 500 to 600 feet of tunneling, Uie earth erupting into vast spheres of fused glass more than 100 feet in diametersimilar to the way sand is- -transformed Into glass under Intense heat.
The AEC also has used towers, balloons and air drops to explode nuclear and non-nuclear devices In Nevada.
NameMcConitell
A Special Judge
RAL5IOH (AP) John D. Mc-CcHmell, Southern Pines lawyer and kmg-time Democratic mrty worker, will become a special 8u perior Court judge.
His appointment to a two-year term was announced Friday by Oov. Sanford.
The governiH also nominated John Motley Morehead ot Rye. N.T., for president of the N<th Carolina Railroad. He tappad Woodrow Teague of Raleigh for secretary - treasurer of the ral road.
Stockholders of the railroad will meet in Greensboro next Thursday. State Tpcssurcr Edwin OiH will vote the states stock.
McConnell, 50, has served as state secretary of the Democratic party. He was administrative assistant to both the late UJ. Sen. J. Melville Broughton, and orm-er U.8. Sen. Frank P, Graham.
James Hoffa Re-Elected, And Advises Critics To ^Gt Lost*
By NORMAN WALKER Asseelatsd Prsss Labor Writer
MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP)-^amss R. Hoffa today advised his erlties to get lost. He said he's whipped tm and they might u admit it.
Hofra. 48. a one-time Detroit warehouse hand, was elected everwhelmingly Friday to m tec^ Md fiveytar term as president ef the Teamsters, the nation's larteet labor union, over only token opposition.
Swloufly. Hoffa remarked Utor. I think Bobby Kennedy, his brother the President, the secretary of lebor, and the supposed Senate select committee ought to reeofnize now that the time and effort theyve put in trying to destroy the Teamst*s have com-pletejy failed. It was a waste of tim^*
Hoffa r^erred, of course, to President Kennedy. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, Labor Seo-retary Arthur J. Goldberg, and te the Senate inveetlgaUng Committee headed by Sen. John L. MbOtQaa, D-Ark.
From now on. they ought to leave ns tlone. Hoffa said.
Hisy ought to ult fooling anmd and let us operis as a trade union and ae Americans.
Hoffa said the charges and In-vesUgations piled up against him and ttw Teamsters during nearly four years have been no picnic,
but he Slid he isnt nervous about them continuing.
Ho said that congressional critics ought to admit Uiit, while they may embarrass and harass teamsters, they cant frighten
Hoffa was asked about his goals for the next flve years as head oi the 1.7 million Teamsters union. He said that he wants to increase the unions membership to at least 2 million and return to the house of labor, meaning the AFIrCIO. The federation expelled the Teamstera for corruption several years ago.
Hoffa said that another aim is to minimize strikes while reducing the accepted retirement age to 55 years after 20 years of work. The present Social Security re-tlement age is 65. but Hoffa has negotiated a 60-year retirement age in most Teamsters contracts.
The Teamsters convention adjourned Friday night after a flamboyant finals to the five-day session. The approximately 2,000 delegates engaged in a notey and colorful election session whipped up by a jazz band and such slogans Go, go with Tony Pro and Boola, boola for Prank Matula.
Anthony (Tony Pro) Proven-zano of Hoboken, N.J., and Frank Matula. of Los Angeles, re-elected respectively as union vice president and trustee, both have criminal records.
Hoffa, ae everyone had predicted, was elected in a landslide. His only opponent, Milton J .Llss, president of Local 478, Newark, NJ.. withdrew halfway through a tedious roll call vote. Only 15 delegates voted for him. Five delegates abstained. Eventually, Hoffae re-election was made unanimous.
Liss said that the election was fair. He praised Hoffa and said that Haifa's major sin in the past had been over-loyalty to friends who took advantage of him,
Hoffa emerged from the convention with possibly the broadest powers ever vested in a labor union leader and with the biggest salary, $75,000.
Second to Hoffa in the salary bracket among union leaders is George Harrison of the Railway and Steamship Clerks, who drew $60,000 salary and $5,444 expenses last year. Walter Reuther, head of the United Auto Workers, received $22.600 salary plus $5,139 expenses while David Dubinsky of Ladies Garment, workers was paid $28,000 in salary and $6,015 In allowances and expenses.
Reports on file at the Labor Department in Washington show salaries rannglng as low as $6,000 for leaders of smaller unions.
A recent survey by Business Week magazine said General Motor! Corp. paid more than 1300,000 apiece to 11 executives.
Other appointments Sanford announced PWday were:
State Highway Commission State Rep. D. G. BeU^ Morehead City; Worth Joyner, Rocky Mount; Duncan M. Faircloth. Clinton; James O. W. MacLamroc Greensboro: and Thomas McLean Fayetteville.
State Board of Conservation and Development Lorimer Mldgett, Elizabeth City; Charlie Wade, Wineton-Salem: J. Bernard Stein, Fayetteville: Carl McCfraw, Charlotte: and Gordon Hunter,
Roxboro.
Eugene G. Shaw. Greensboro, was reappointed chairman of the State Medical Care Commission. John Van Llndley, Greensboro, Greensboro, was named to the State Bjnking Commission. Dr. Thomas - Hinson. Greensboro, was appointed to tiie board of the State Cebral Palsy Hospital.
Elderly Nun To Die An American
SAN DIEGO. CaUf. (AP) - T want to die as an American. said an elderly French nun Friday as she became a citizen of the United States as naturallza-
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RUMNINS IN FWGMT.'
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tiofi crnonles in U.S. District Court here.
Mother Madeleine Lambin, 82. renounced her French citizenship saying, It is a great sacriiice, but I came here 49 years ago and it has been 49 years (tf happiness.
Mother *Lambin Ig a French teacher at San Diego (College for Women, a Catholic school. She came to the United States In 1912.
I love France so much that It hurts to leave her, she said, but Americathats my home.
ASC Adopted New Designation
A new name has been adc^ted for the agricultural agency known as. ASC Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation.
An addition S designating Service, * has been attached at the top level of the agency in
Washington, D. O.
.The new designation- for the agency is Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service and will be known as ASCS.
The principal change in connection with the reorganization changed the name of the Washington office to correspond with state and county branches.
The name of the Washington officeformerly called the Commodity Stabilization Service (CCS) has also been changed to ASCS.
B. Livington Roperts, Pitt County ASCS office manager, announced the change today.
Public Notices
NOTICE or SALE OF LAND BY TRUSTEE
Under and by virtue of power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by James H. Lang and wife, Mable Lang, to T. C. Hoyle Jr., Trustee, on
the 1st day of July, 1958, appearing of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book J^30 at iMge 485, default having been made in the.indebtedness secured therein, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale and sell jst public auction for cash before the courthouse door In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on Saturday, the 12th day of August, 1961, at 12:00 noon, the following described lot (n* parcel of land:
Lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being that certain lot or parcel of land being known as Lot K, Block 2 of Eppes Park, as shown on map by J. E. Dres-back, R.S., dated March, 1947, and recorded In Map Book 4 at page 5 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County to which map reference Is hereby made for a more complete and accurate description.
Purchaser will be required to deposit 10 per cent of bid on day
of sale pending confirmation. Sale is made subject to all iN'ior liens and taxes.
This the 7th day of July, 1961. T. C. HOYLE JR. Trustee-MUton C. Williamson, Atty.
Box 557, Greenville, N. O.
July 8-16-22-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned having qualified as administrator of the Estate of Mrs. F. H. Dunn, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on cr before the 2nd day of June, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said fiitate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 3rd day of June, 1961. C. K. BEATTY Administrate of the Estate of Mrs. F. H. Dunn 407 Elm St., OreenvUle, N.O. June 3-10-17-24 July 1-8
I
I
TEAMWORK!
BBAUTIEB AT WHXTB HOUSE~Xifht entrants in the Miss Univfrst contest post on Hm White Koutt grounds during s tour of Washington. Front, from left: Wilds Reynolds of Cesuufe, Merina Chrlstelis of South Africa; Vivisne Romano of Italy and Ro&cmaric Frankland i Welee, Seecnd row; Petrtcfa Burnette of Washington, D. Ch Jonee Sierra-of Rhodesia and tD^rid Bey# of Austria. Stending; Elestheria Deiutsi of Greece. (AP Wlrtphoto)
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Newspaper Advertising Strengthens Any Sales Team
When more sales are the goal, newspaper advertising can add real power to your selling team. Newspapers take your advertising Into nearly 9 out of 10 homes every day. People welcome newspaper advertising because from It they can get a complete sales story without irritating pressures. They can absorb what they want at their leisureanalyze It...return to it for reference. Surveys show people read newspaper ads as eagerly as they read the news. For women, the ads are the most interesting thing in the newspaper; for men, the ads rate second only to sports newi.^ Team up withthe dally newspaper to makeor breakyour lales goala.
^Publication Rcaareh S$rvie$ '
The Daily Reflector
Tilt Countys Home Newspaper
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Saturday, July 8, 1961
THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
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TRAFFIC AND ROAD SUNS.
^TTJE PIpRV BflCHANGE OF SHOTS I. ^TWEEN *TRUSTy* HUBBUB AND
FOUCe, "HIDE" JOHNSON, TBNNEI? OF THE BAC-SNAtoSnC CATC, IS MORTALLY
IT& BEUEVEDTD HAVE REACHED THE EXPRESSMAV AMD HEADED WEST.
RCK ME UP AT THE HOSPITAUSAM, WHEN YOU'RE READY.
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IT, EXCEPT ON COMMAND OF HIS V TRAINER.
^T SIGHT OF THE GUN-THE ANIMALS SPRING INTO ACnOH JUSTAS THEY HAVE BEEN TAUGHT.
IF I HAD THAT BAG I COULD ABANDON THIS CAR WITH THE CATS IN IT YEAH-IF I HAD THAT BACT
i\T 80 MILES AN HOUR.TRUSTY" HUBBUB FINDS HIMSELF THE OBJECT OF SAVAGE MAULING.
PAW CATCHES THE GUM. IT LEAVES nRUSTyS'HANP ANP HURTLES 1HR0U6H THE OPEN WINDOW.
jpHEN
,, QUIST RETURNS TO THE CAR. AND THERE SITS THE CATTHE BAG STILL IN ITS MOUTH.
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Re^.ders
and
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and
SELL
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by moTX waifcer
Sror THE TROUBLE .WITHOUT CALLIN THE KBPAIRMAN
SSt SNORKEL IS UR FOR PROMOTION. PO you HAVE HIS LATEST EFFiciBNcy 'ey RATIN?
I HAVElslT TOTALED UP HIS SCORES VB1; BUT WE COULD RUN THEM THROUSH THB
j:OM^UTE1i RISHT SJ NOW
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THB OPERATOR ISN'T AROUND
MAVBE I CAN FISURB OUT HOW IT WORKS. I WANT TO KNOW WHAT TO DO
With t snorkel
lit TELL you
WHAT TO PO WITH S6T. SNORKEL/
THESE MACHINES ARE AMARINO
.V
DAILY
BEFLECTOD
SELL IT
FAST
TAKE IT
BUT WHAT DOBS PUSMlN A PBANUT ACROSS THE PARADE ROUNDS HAVE TO DO with MV PROMOTION, SIR? M
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THE DAILY REFLECTOft, GREENVILLE, N. C
Saturday, July S, 1961
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LET WANT ADS SELL THAT FARM FOR YOU.
PLaza 2-6166
CkMifM Dapurtramt mikilrjipflvetor
PHANTOM
By Lee Falk and Wilson M^Coy
JRm>EDIN7He "MMICCIRCLe
THE DEMONS MAY not] THEY ARE NOT CROSSJHECIRaEr^ v DEMONS. LLONfiO
OEMASICEIRE, 6REAT .
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TRAPPED THEM WITH THEMASICFIREOF 600-60NQ. I WILL NOT LOSE THE FAME AND filDRY-
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WHAT US, CONLEY. ^ WiLi.. ARE THEY \ AND WHILE THEY I Mcby TALKTNS ARSUE -"'THAT ABOUT / FIRES fiETHNS CADDY?/ aOSERAND CLOSER./;
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Saturday, July 8, 1961mi DAILY REFLECtM, GUImVlLU, N. &
PAGE ELC>eN
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Pubtic Notices
EXECUTORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified a Executors of the Estate of Ira L. Hart, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons haying claims against the estate of said . deceased to 'exhibit them to the undersigned or their attorney In Ayden, North Carolina, on or be fore the 15th day of June. 1962, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This the 14th day of Jime, 1961. M. E. HART and LARRY JACKSON Executors of Ira L. Harts Estate Robert Booth, Atty.
Ayden, N. C.
June 17-24 July * 1-8-15-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Claude Vernon Duke, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of Jupe, 1962, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to tbe said Estate will please make lmmedia|,e payment to the undersigned.
This the 22nd day of June, 1961. Norman Maurice Duke Executor of the Estate of Claude Vernon Duke R-4, Greenville, N. C. James & Hite, Attys.
June 24 July 1-8-15-22-29
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF ^ PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OP PITT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
CHRISTINE S. MILLS vs.
LLOYD C. MILLS
TO LLOYD C. MILLS:
Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Plaintiff
prays that she be granted an absolute divorce from the defendant on grounds of two (2) years separation.
You are required to* make defense to such pleading not later than Augiut 15, 1961, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought,
This 13th day of June, 1961 D. T. HOUSE JR.
Clerk Superior Cdurt Pitt County ,
L W. Gaylord Jr., Atty.
June 17-24 July I-t
NOTICE OP TRUSTEES SALE
OF real property under
DEED OF TRUST
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Alfonso Lassiter and wife. Nettle C. Lassiter, to J. H. Harrell, Trustee, dated December 20, 1956 and recorded in Book L-29 at page 331 of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured and the owner and holder of the said note havli^ called upon the trustee to foreclose thereon, the undersigned trustee will on Friday, the 14th day of July, 1961, at 12 oclock noon at the courthouse door In Greenville, N. C., offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described real property:
That certain house and lot located at No. 310 Hooker Road in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, In the Tucke? Circle Subdivision, on the west side of the Hooker road, and beginning at a stake in the west property line of the Hooker road at the common corner between Lots Nos. 2 and 3 in Block D of the Tucker Circle Subdivision ai shown on the map hereinafter referred to end running thence North 8 deg 30 mln. West with the west property line of the Hooker Road 70 feet to the line of the Hooker land thence North 89 deg. West with the Hooker line, 137.5 feet to the northeast comer of Lot No. 5 in Block "D; thence southwardly with the boundary line between Lots Nos. 3 and 5. Block D 100.5 feet to the northwest corner of Lot No. 2, Block D; thence eastwardly with the dividing line between Lots Nos. 3 and 3, Block
D 123 feet to the beginning and being Lot No. 3 in Block D of the Tucker Circle Subdivision as shown on the plat recorded in Map Book 4 at page 77. of the Pitt County Registry. *
This the 12th day of June, 1961 J. H. HARRELL, ^ Trustee R. B. Lee, Atty.
June 17-24 July 1-8
BoaU ABd E^uipnaat
ONE JOHNSON 30 HORSE* power Outboard motOT, Model RDIBE-Serial No. 1409780. Excellent condition. Phone PL 2*5706 or PL 8-1550.
DAILY REFLECTOR
WANT AD
INFORMATION
Your Want Ad Telephone Number In Greenville PLaaa 2-6166
($1.00 minimum charge for 7b words or less for first insertion)
3 Insertlcms ............. $ 1.75
3 Insertions ............. $ 2.25
6 Insertione ....... $3.75
One Month .......... $14.00
DISPLAY WANT ADS ($1.25 per column inch per insertion)
1 Week .................. $ 6.75
1 Month ................. $23.00
(Above rates for more than one insertion apply to ads running oa consecutive days.)
DEADLINB No new ads. kills or corrections accepted after 3 p. m. the day before publication.
ERRORS-OMISSIONS . The Daily Reflector will be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement In these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good insertion. The publish* er reserves the right to revise cx reject any copy.
SAVE MGNEY Order your ad to run six times; the cost is less per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.
Buameat Opportunity
CIGARETTES
Multi-Billion DoUar Industry
PART OR FULL TIME
Get in on the Big Business of selling cigarettes through automation. Own and operate a route of cigarette vending machines in your area. $1470 to $2940 cash required. Must have car, references, and a desire to attain success. Write including phone number to:
Northeastern Marketing Corp. 527 Lexington Ave., NY 17, Suite 510
Expert Senrice
No PURCHASE TOO SMALL TO get prompt, courteous attention. No job too big for us to take in stride. Drive in if its only for free air or water. Oct acquainted with our aim-to-please service. Carr Allens Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office).
TELEVISION VIEWERS, LET ear factory trained tachaician give yeu expert aervlee en your TV. Ra4io, and Hi-Fi. Appliance Mart om Shop. 820 Bvaaa It. Phone PL 3-66.
MOVING!
ARC MOVING * RTORAGB Agt. Nerth^Amerlean Van Linea **Move The Modem Way* Fhone PL t-4IN
ITS KEELS GULP STATION.
owned and managed by Clayton Junior Keel, for the best in automotive service and minor repair. CaU PL 8-1215, 602 Dickinson Avenue.
HELICOPTER SERVICE. ALL crope spraying and seeding MH 30, pesticides. Call L. B. Johnson, Jr., SK 3-3663; RH. McLawhorn, Jr., PL 2-6270.
NEW CONSTRUCTION <X)INO onWe are building our reputation on service. Ricks Service Center (corner 9th and Evans Sts.)
Femala Help Wanted
WAITRESS WANTED. AGE BE-tween 20 and 30 years. Experience preferable. Apply C & B Restaurant, 111 E. PWh St. between 3 and 5 p.m.
Help Wanted Male-Female
TEACHERS $4000 TO $8000.
Complete confidential service. Write Mr. Guess, Southern Teachers Agency, Broad-Grace Arcade. Richmond, Va.
WANTED
Boya or Girla with Bikes living in or around Farmville to handle Daily Reflector Routes in Farm-ville. Apply at Farmville But Station or call PL 2-6166 in Greenville.
For Sale
PAINT CONTRACTINO CALL us for- Free estimates on paint and paint contracting. Interior and exterior jobs. Call PL 2-4156, H. L. Hodges Co.
Money to Loan
TOBACCO TWINE OAKDALE, Riverside, Hadley Peoples cones and balls, 3 and 4 ply. Barn thermomenter. Pitt PCX Service, PL 2-2214. ' ^
STOCK AND EQUIPMENT -large Dr. Pepper drink box. 8 ft. long; large Deep Freeze; Prigi-daire; set J. E. Jack Davis Scoles; National cash register; Burroughs adding machine; large electric fan; and 10 ft. Self-Service Grocery Center. Will sell all together or will sell euipment and stock separate. CaU PL 2-6440 or PL 2-7808.
QUICK LOANS NmM quick cashT Cantaet Seearlty Loan Cwpn snpef fhwi by N. G Stats itonbtng Conmlssloa, 815 Dloklnson Avs Gresnvtllc. Plisas PL 2-SM6.
FOR RENT - SEVEN ROOM, two story, dwelling. Good neighborhood near We&t Greenville School. If interested, phone PL 2-2440 after 5i30 p.m.tslepbons anytime on Saturday and Sunday.
For Rent or
NICE RIVER FRONT COTTAGE.
Sleeps 8. Located at Pinecrest. Contact Frank House, PL 2-6745.
SIX ROOM BRICK HOUSE, three bedrooms, tiled bath, utility basement, fenced backyard. Call-PL 8-1742
Real Estate For Rent
THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment with private bath and entrances. Call PL 2-3780 or PL 2-2158.'
6 WEEKS OLD POINTER PUPS, exceUent hunting stock. $15 each. CaU PL 8-1655.
RENT REDUCED LARGE house. $38 monthly. Smaller house, $25 monthly. Located in MiU Village. Apply at Carolina
WANT A MIRROR LIKE FINISH on your vinyl floor? Get Seal Gloss acrylic finish. Belk-Tylers.
Male Help Wanted
WANTED EXPERIENCED heating and sheet metal man. Prefer applicants to apply in person, Quality Heating and Air Conditioning, 308 Spruce St.; if impossible, caU PL 2-2722 day; PL 2-3042 night.
1956 PACKARD $695. CLEAN.
good tires, good condition, power features. SeU or trade for smaU or older car. PL 2-4544.
QUALIFIED ELECTRI-cian. Starting pay wUl depend entirely on abUity and experience. Steady employment. Vacation, sick leave and insurance program. Apply in person at Home Electric Co., 1304 Dickinson Ave., GreenviUe.
Work Wanted
NBW ADDmONR. lURiOIL-tng, repalra af all felads ta gaa-eral earpeatry work. All work guaraatoad. Call PL 8-618. A.O. Jaeksoa Jr.
ATTENTION FARMERS: FOR
airplane crop spraying, please call Smith Motel, PL 8-1126.
FOR QUICK RB8ULTR-BUY-tng. Mlling. rmting. boirovlng
call PL 8-f 166 and plaet an ad tn the Dally Reflector Classltied Section.
For Sale
GriU.
Autos For Sain
ONE LARGE DOWkSTAIRS \ room furnished fpartment. Screened in porch. Modern conveniences. Also one downstairs furnished bachelor apartment. Suitable for couple or adults. Call PL 2-3376.
1951 FORD CONVERTIBLE. HAS CadUlac engine. CaU PL 8-2301.
1953 FORD IN GOOD CON-dltion. Radio, heater and good tires. CaU PL 2-2797 after 6 p.m.
ONE DUPLEX KNOTTY PINE furnished apartment. Has pri vate entrance. Phone PL 2-6296. Located at 113 E. 13th St.
COTTAGES AT. ATLANTIC Beach, two blocks from Amusement Center, block from ocean Accommodating f amUles and bouseparties. For early bookings, call E. K. Fisher, PL 2-2576. .
NOW IS THE BEST TIME TO trade for a Lincoln, Mercury, Comet or Rambler. The man to trade with Is Clayton Gray, Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Green-vUle, office phone PL 2-4525; Residence PL 2-5859.
4 ROOM APARTMENTS. STOVE an-d refrigerator fumldhed. Phone PL 2-4110 between 3 and 6 p.m. or contact CairoU Britt at Apt. 818, CoUega View Apts., af ter 6 pjn.
1958 BUICK. GOOD CONDITION. C. J. Harris, PL 2-2152.
Household Supplies
USE OUR EFFICIENT CARPET Shampooer FREE with pur chase of Blue Lustre shampoo. Belk-Tylers.
House Trailer For Sale
1952 NEW M(X)N 40 FT., 2 BED-rooms. Very good condition. Ideal for beach or office. West End Trailer Court, Greenville. Call PL 8-1355.
Lost and Found
4 LOOPER SILENT FLAME Tobacco harvester, good condition.. George Hines, PL 2-6293.
LOST: A GOLD MILBER MANS wristwatch In the vicinity of Guy Smiths Stadium. Reward off ered. CaU PL-2-3256.
FOR SALE: AMATEUR RADIO station complete at bargain price. Top quality commercial equipment. Phone PL 2-2230.
PULLETS, PULLETS ~ SEX-linked and reds, 7 weeks old. Buy now or book for later. Call Drums Hatchery, PL 2-2537.
USED DESKS, CHAIRS. TYPE-wrlters, adding machines, fUee, $25 up Taff Office Equipment Co.. 214 E. Fifth St.___
GARRIS SUPPLYPURNITORB sad appUancea 601 DleldaeoD Ave. Phone PL 1-6226. We aoy, ell sad trade new and aaed for-nlture and appUaaoaa _
C. L LVPTON 00.
Tear CaaifeH le Oor.Soeiaaas** phMM PL t-tm AwnlxffB, alomlnum or eanvaa etwm wiBdowa and doora, Jaleu-elee and aereane. Venetian bliada re-earded and Uped, porch Incloa-uree, painte and hardware, roofing ead elding materials.
RIVER SHORE LOTS POR lAUB. High dry with sandy ehore. good
fishing, bathing. Terms, write K. S. Jefferton. P.O. Box 196, Bal* haven, N C. er eaU Whitehall $ 8566 evenings or before 8:10 a.m
Daffin grain bins and feed tanks to match our customaUo mixing on your farm. Bulk deliverycomplete or custom made.
MOBILE MILLING CO.
PL 2-627$
Money to Lobb
$li*00 OR MORB FURin tore, Auto. Stgaature. N.O. PI nance Corporatl(m. 121 West 4tl) Street. Phone 7$ 8-1146.
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
BOU8B8, APARTMBNT8, roams and business property tor rent Contact Grier Rmtal Agency. OttU located in Room IS. Riven Building, 31$ Bvana Street, whieb is upstairs over Chamber of Oom-merca. Telephona PL 2-6780. Cloaad 00 Wtdnesday aftamoana
FIVE ROOM DWELUNO, 1804 Evans St. Contact R.L. Moore, Ayden, N. C.
HOUSE 4 LARGE BEDROOMS two baths, 2 acreened porches plumbing for washer. Near grammar school. Move in Immediately 800 W. Third St. CaU PL 2-4086 PL 8-1159.
FURNISHED APARTMENT
with heat and hot water furnish ed. C. J.-Harria. PL 2-2152.
Real Eatata For Rant
Rani Estate For Sala
IN ELMHURSTSIX ROOM brick house. Three bedrooms, tUed bath, utility basement, fenced backyard. Call PL 8-1743.
COGHILL SUBDIVISION. THREE bedroom brick veneer house. Large living room, kitchen with dining axes. Carport with ooisida storage. Phone PL'8-2434.
4 BEDROOM BRICK HOME FOR sale by owner in Englewood, baths, living room, dining room, large kitchen, family room, screened back porch. Landscaped. Call PL 2-7778, 1733 Beaumont Dr,
4 BEDROOM BRICK VENEER home, 2^ blocks in froni of coUege. IdeaJ for college professor. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White ti Sons, 403 Evans St. Ph(Hie PL 8-2149, night PL 2-7444.
Tnicka For Rant
MOVING?
Move YomrsHf and Save N%.
$12 Per Day Plus 15e Per MUe. We Famish All Gas and OQ. For Aay Local or Long Distance Morlng, CaU VInee Bowell At Tarheel Tmok Rentals
Wanted
WANTED-A HOME FOR POUR baby puppies. MIm Louise Roundtree, Falkland Hwy.
Wanted To Buy
USED ONE-HALF TON ELEC-trie chain hoist in good condition. Contact Mr. Owens, The Daily Reflector, phone PL 2-6166.
Clnstified Display
ONE FIVE ROOM APART-ment. Cill PL 2-4527.
BUILDING FOR RENT 40 X 60, centrally located. Phone day PL 8-1477; night PL 2-5733.
AUTO LOANS
Atlantic Discount
West End Clrele
CInaaified Display
SNOW?
If yon eant enjoy yowr TV beeanse of tbe snow, eall the only FCC Ueensed technicians In town to solve yonr tronblea
Phelpa Radio & TV Serwice 1114 N. Greene Street PL 2-8127
KENS
New and Used Fnmitnre 9$l Dleldiison Ava PL 2-5681
ONE BEDROOM MARLETTE housetraUer. Can be seen in front of Meadowlwook Theatre. Phone day PL 2-5549; night PL 8-1536.
Carolina Dry Cleaners Inc.
*TaM fentee Por Yev Kvery aeaatng Meed Plelnip sad Delivery Servlee U1 W. Ittb gi PL 2-227S
CUaaified DUplay
OlfK KATHfO Cempitte air eoadltioaag sad htatlM ws^ams Wa make aom-plate TaatallatlODs in naw or aslat-lag hornaa. Low moathly tanas with ao down payment aeeassary GENERAL KEATING A A CONDITIONING CO.
W. Mb Bt. Wtt Pbona PL 2-IMl
BOTHERED WITH ROACHES? We highly recommend Roach Films. Its invisible and long lasting. Belk-'Tyiers.
USED APPLIANCES. H10 selection of refrigerators, ranges and washera. Nice used refrigerator and range, both for only $125. Easy terms. Tutad apiwoved and guaranteed. R li 8 Ai>liahce Co.. 130 Second 8t., Ayden. N. C.
LARGE ATTIC FAN. LIKE N*W.
Moving and must seU. Call PL 2-7695.
START EARLY SPRAY NOW!
Paaaa Iraaa, lawns, flowers knibo, amamentala, paek-bonaea far tobaeea math, readiaa. watar boga, anta Onarantaad ternilla eeatraL gtate Uaanae PFW148.
par Oamplala Pool Ceatrat. Ivey Coward Inc.
PL 8-I8N
FIGS FOR SALE. $1.25 PER peck. Place order now. Will flU as ripen. Call nighti only PL 2-S422._
GALVANIZED 29 GAUGE ROOfI Ing links 6 ft. through 12 ft., 96 wida, $$.96 per aq. Aluminum roofing Unks 6 ft. through 24 ft., ir widt, $13.60 per sq. Also 90 and 88 pound roofing. 1530 and 41 pound felt. Pitt FCX Servlee. FL 3:2214. .
UNICO TBIES. SALE ON ALL sizes. Special on 750 x 14. white wall tubeless nylon, $19.95 plus tax. We mount all Ures. Unico motor oila, oU (liters and regular gas. Pitt FCX Servlet, PL 2-2214.
CUSTOM GRINDINa AND MU-Ing complete Une of ingredients. Wet feed molasses. Complete line of open formula feeds. We grind to suit you. Pitt PCX farvka, PL 2-2214,
LAWN MOWERS
3 VI hp Cliatofi Quick tartinff angiaaa on a 22** mower. Wa aarvica, aall aad trada inowara.
Hendrix*Barnhill
Equipmaat Co.
Termite Control
Qualify your kouaa aow for our $8,000.00 laaurad ropair warraB* ty. laapactloBa Fraa, Tanas if daalrad.
Ivey Coward Inc.
PL 8-IM8 Day ev Might
Peel-proof, fame-proof, eialn-proof, mlliew reaiatant, hwQt-In p^er. Gavamnimt laetad. a Fraa Eattmatea a Joba Ftxianeed
C. L. Luptoa Co. **Yar Comfort la Onr Bnsfnees
W. iih St. ExL PL i-2tll
1960 FORD
4 door Gaiaxit sedan, oqnlp-ped with V$ engtiM, radio and heater, automatie traae-mlaeion, power eteertng and whito sidewaU tire*.
2395
AND MANY MORE PRICES START AT |WJ$
Jenkins Motor Company
Cotanehe * 4th Bia Yonr Ueod Car HoadqnaHem In Pitt Comaty Phone PL X-46M *
N.a Dealer No. 7tt
Tho Anchor Automatic Tobacco Curer Berlea 4$C * M8
Worida flaaai enrar. Moat oaeiiomJeal, meat eoavaa-tent, oMst dnrabla, oafaoi Bome No. t fael ML No moked tohacee.
PREE soasoBa trial wUh aa money down. Abeolato aat* lafaetion gnaraatoad or .
NO SALE
Two fsMe te pay. Coma, aall or write far dammetratlaB.
R. A. Fountain Sl Song
Deakn and DIatrlbatore TaL Sharweod t-lill Ponniaia, N. C.
Airplane Crop Spraying
Horn worms, flea hugt, MH 30 control. Haad-Quartera for all inaaetL eidae. Endrin, Tosa-phana, DDT, Aldrln, TDE.
Hendrix-Bmmhill Equipment Co*
I960 FORD
I door Oaiaxlo StarMaat hardtop. Baa antematte tnamnlOiloB, power Maer-tag, radio aad hoater.
$
2495
AND MANY MOKI PKICBi iTAKT AT fli.Of
Jenkins Motor Company
Year Uaod Car Beadfoarten fa Pill Ceairip Cetanaho A 4ttli Bla Phana PL t-4886 N.G Dealer Nw. HI
1988 CHEVROLET
I door Btagayae aadaa. eqnippad with i^Uiider engine, radio, heater aad white aldawaU ttraa.
895
AND MANY MORI BRlCEg START AT MMl
Jenkina Motor Compiu^r
Yawr Dead Oar Maaigtaatara
la wm cmmrn
Calaa^ A Mh RM Phaaa PL 8-4IM N,a Daaiap Bta.
PAGE TWELVE
THE DAILY REFLECTO. GKEENVILLE, H
Saturday July S 19611
CHAPTER ,7
mi
'Did you mi your comiact from a new box of powder this morning?" RoUison asked Agatha BeU.
"yes, how on earth did you now?"
"Before you powdered your nose, no irritation." he said, "after youd powdered it, much itch. An odd coincidence or else cause and effect. and wed better play safe.
He left her, taking her powder with him.
As he entered the large room, the telephone bellrang. but he let it ring. Soon, the telephone stopped ringing
Rollison picked the instrument up cautiously.
"Im sorry, Mr. Grice, Jolly was saying, he wont be here until half-past nine."
sir." Jolly aaid, primly.
There were sixteen of the pieces in all, and quite easy enough to match up. With half of them in position, both Rollison and Jolly looked at each other ki some bewilderment..
"It looks like a photograph of two babies, sir," Jolly hazarded, almost shocked.
"It is," asserted -RoUlson, and silently they put the remaining pieces into placer
Two small babies, each nearly naked, lay on their stomachs, looked up brightly.
"Slick em together and then make some copies.* said Rollison, "No photographers name on the back, is there?"
"No, sir." said Jolly.
As his man went out, Rollison began to rub the back of his left hand, where he had put the pow
Hmmm, grunted Superintend- der; it was beginning to irritate, ent Grice of New Scotland Yard much as if he'd been biUcn by a in a tone which clearly expressed j gnat. That impression duickly fad-his doubts. Ask him to stay there|ed: soon, there was a tiny burning for half an hour, will you. I want ! spot, red and angry-Iooking. and a word with him. I the itch was so extreme that it
"Very good, sir." said Jolly,! was almost painful,
smoothly. Go^-bye, sir- | Agatha must have been in ag-
He replaced the receiver gently, ony. by the river,
Rollison did the same~and then Rollison went into the bathroom, he went to-the desk and looked at'dabbed a spot of the lotion on, the box of Silver Queen face pow-and felt alrnost immediate reliei. der. He dabbed the tip of his little But the itch had not compile y finger in it. then rubbed this on to gone when Jolly came into the big
the back of his left hand. room again.
He rounded the desk, sat on it, and took out a telephone directory. He found the name Vance, James
Ls there anything else, sir?"
"Yes, please," Rollison said thoughtfully. "Try to find out if Edward, but no other Vance fol- Mr. Adam Bell has ^on to to lowed by James, The number was Shropshire home, or whether he re-Hampstead 48148. and the address; j turned from the States t>y f f aa-
"7 Heath View. He knew Heath I you learn anything positive, let View as a road bordering the me know. -nA 'ture.
Heath, as lovely a position as there I good, sir, JoUy sa^ whoever wrote
was in all London, and a place turned, ithat in Rome must be affected by
wherever there was a newspaper, was heard wherever radio or television were commercial. It is our business to make the woman beautiful."
Prom silver screens came pictures of the Silver Queen brand lipstick, powder, cream, pancake. nail-varnish and varnish remover and home-permeverything a- cosni^ic king could dream about.
There was Griselda. Jimmy Vairct's wife, once the original SiL ver Queen whatever that might mean: there was Adam Bell, with his flare for invention and his ideas, his likeable personality and his disappearance. And there was something in a box of, face powder which the makers certainly hadnt planned to put in.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow)
Television
WNCT Ch. 9
Their Odds On No Gambling Ban
MONTE CARLO. Monaco AP) The best available advice at the gaming tables here Friday was: Dont bet that gambling is going to be abolished in Monte Carlo.
"I never heard of such a thing." sputtered Monaco economic advisor Martin Dale above the clickety-click of the roulette wheels and the rattle of dice. He .was replying to a printed report in Rome that Monacos royalty. Prince Rainier and Princess Grace, were considering abolishing gambling in an overhaul of Monacos economic struc-
waist as Agatha came in.
where only the wealthy lived.
He wondered if the police had broken the news of Vances mur- * ,
der to Griselda Vance; or whether At twenty the identity of the dead man was minutes before
mi unknown Grice of the Yard was due to call
Hed soon find out. ' or to telephone. Rollison leR to
Now, he went to the telephone, flat in a manner that was almo
spent five minutes talking to the surreptitious.
Airways Terminal at Victoria: an- He towards Piccadfl^^
other five with London Airport, was still daylight, but the days There was no official record of I brightness had gone. It was much Adam BeUs return; but he could cooler, too. and he was glad or
have used a false name.
And a false passport?
Next, Rollison took the pieces of the photograph from to wallet, and called for Jolly.
"Yes. sir?"
"We want to test these for fingerprints,* Rollison said, and then place them together, and find out whose picture we have."
"Very good, sir. Jolly said, as If that were a most normal request.
He went for the equipment, which he kept in his room. Fullers earth, a camelhair paint brush, and a pair of tweezers which to hold the pieces without smearing any prints.
the serge jacket which he'd put on
for dinner.
In Piccadilly he hailed the first cab he came to, and it pulled up.
"No. 7 Heath View, Hampstead, he said.
Rollison leaned back, lit a cigarette, and watched the passing scene as it faded into the dusk. All he could yet see were piwes of the puzzle of Adam Bell and Jimmy Vance, and he had no way of telling how long it would be before the pieces began to fit.
In. a way, they were beginning
to. ' ,
There was Jimmy Vance, son of the owner and top salesman of the
the heat,
Ammo Truck Is Struck By Train
MIAMI. Okla. (AP) A northeast Oklahoma Railroad freight train struck a trailer truck loaded with 27,000 pounds of Air Force ammunition Friday at a crossing on the north edge of the city.
The impact scattered live 20 millimeter shells along the tracks for some 60 yards and derailed the trains diesel locomotive but caused only slight injury to two person.s.
An ordnance team from the Armys Ft. Sill at Lawton, Okla.. w^as summonel to collect the shells.
First Presbyterian Announcements
In five minutes It was clear that;fabulous, world-wide Silver Queen there were no prints. network, whose slogan shone wher-
"Ill place them together now, ever there_
was light, apppeared
All Greenville Both Teenager* And Grown-Ups Love The Parent Trap^ It* A Smash Hit!
Dr. Robert L. Holt, Dean of In.sti-uction at East Carolina College, will be the guest minister at the First Presbyterian Church Sunday. Dr. Holt is supplying for the Rev. Richard R. Gammcm, who will deliver the sermon at| Grandfather Mountain, which is an annual event In connection with the Highland Games Celebration.
The regular monthly meeting oi
8ATVRDAT
12:55Major Baseball, CBS 3:30Contrails 4;00~Everybody'a ISaby 6:00Walt Disney, ABC 6:00Boots and Saddles 6:30Roy Acuffs Open House 7:00Leave It To Beaver, ABC 7:30Perry Mason, CBS 8:30Checkmate, CBS 9:30Have Gun. Will Travel, 10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 10:30Twilight Zone, C]^
11:00Saturday News Report 11:15Fair Wind to Java
SUNDAY
9:00Oral Roberts 9:30Parents Ask About Schools 10;0(iLamp Unto My Feet, CBS 10:30Look Up And Live, CBS 11:00Camera 3 and News, CBS 11:30Discovering America 12:00Burns and Allen 12:30Land of Bubbling Waters 12:45Carolina Report 12:55Major Baseball, CBS 3:30Big Picture 4:00Let's Go To College 4:30Rocky and His Friends, 5:00Accent, CBS 5:30Amateur Hour, CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Dennis the Mence, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00GE Theatre, CBS 9:30Holiday Lodge, CBS 10:00Candid Cameba, CBS 10:30Whats My Line, CBS 11:00Sunday News Special, CBS 11:15Top Secret
MONDAY
6:30Carolina Today 8:00Morning News, CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Morning News, CBS 9:15Our Gang 9:30Corliss Archer 10:00I Love Lucy, CBS 10:30Video Village, CBS ll OO^Double Exposure, CBS 11;30Surprise Package, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:25Weather
12:30Search For Tomorrow, 12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2;00Face the Facts, CBS 2:30Linkletters Party, CBS 3:00Millionaire, CBS 3;30_Verdict Is Yours, CBS 4:00Brighter Day. CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Popeye 5:30Rin Tin Tin, ABC 6:00Deputy Dawg, CBS 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards. CBS 7:00Flintstones, ABC 7:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 8:00Pete and Gladys, CBS 8;30The Rebel, ABC 9:00Danny Thomas. CBS 9; 30Ann Sothern, CBS 10:00Glenn Miller Time, CBS 10:30Peter Gunn, ABC 11; 00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and sports 11:20Bullfighters
6:00Bar 7 7;00Bluq Angels 7:30Bonanza, NBC 8:30>i-Tall Man, NBC 9:00Pight of the Week, ABC 9:45Make That Spare, ABC 10:00Roaring Twenties, ABC 11:00Weather, News, sports 11:15Shock Theater SUNDAY 11:00Church Service 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Frontiers of Faith 1;00This Is the Life, NBC 1:30Major Baseball, NBC 4:30Big Picture 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 MONDAY 7:00Dave Garroways Today, NBC .
9:00Film Feature 9:30Fun Time
Reviews
Rectins
By JIM POINDEXTIE
10:00Say When, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Truth or Consequences, NBC
12:30It Could Be You, NBC 12:55NBC News Day Report, NBC
1:00Cimarron City 2:00Jan Murray Show, NBC 2:30^Loretta Young Show, NBC 3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30Prom These Roots, NBC 4:00Make Room for Daddy, NBC
4:30Heres Hollywood, NBC 5:00Three Stooges 6:00Dick Tracy and Comic Strip
8:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwise 6:45Hun tley-Brinkley Report, NBC 7:00Pioneers 7:30The Americans, NBC 8:30Wells Fargo, NBC 9:00Whispering Smith, NBC 9:30Sea Hunt
10:00Law and Mr. Jones, ABC 10:30'Tugboat Annie 11:00Late Weather, News 11:20Sports Review 11:30Jack Paar Show, NBC
Memorial Baptist Announcement
ty
The Womans Missionary Socie-of Memorial Baptist Church will meet Monday evening at 8:00 oclock. Th Carol Leigh Humphries Circle, Miss Grace Smith, chairman, will have charge of the program. The topic will be To Millions Dying In Their Sins!
The Junior G. A.s will meet Tuesday afternoon at 4 oclock with Mrs. Astor Richardson.
Last week we were talking aiut the twenty-fifth anniversary of the publication of "Gone with the Wind."
We intend to say also that as part of the observance Mac-miUan has come out with a handsome new edition of the work, lavishly illustrated, which sells for ten dollars.
As a come-hither idevice, Mac-anillan Is offering the pur-hascr of this de luxe edition \ 24-page illus-rated booklet jvhich will an-jwer countless questions that Otme with the Wind fans have asked about the book and its famous author. That Polndexti there should he , this sort of interest on the part of the. public is a pretty remarkable fact in itself and points to the development of a cult. What a pity that Margaret Mitchell burned the manuscript of that other novel which she considered superior to the one published.
One thing certain, m our affluent society there is no question that a ten-dollar book wiU sell. Witness Shirers Third Reich." which has broken more records than the Yankees as it pushes stoutly into its thirty-sixth week as first on the bestseller list.
National Purposes
Speaking of the affluent society reminds us of some remarks on our problem of defining our national purpose bjfc> August Heckscher in the current American Scholar." If we follow Mr. Heckschers argument correctly, it Is that a meaningful set of goals, both for society ai^ the individual, has become hard-and harder/to achieve in
Holdup After Friendly Chat
er
America as technology an
e perfect our learn how to
satisfy our material needs.
In this connection. Heckscher
WITNCh. 7
reports an interesting conversation which he had ^wh his Russian guide at the Revolutionary Museum in Moscow last year. After seeing the mementos of the Russian Revolution, he remarked to the^^uide that Thomas Jefferson had suggested the desirability of a hit of revolution in each generation.
The Russian was shocked and deeply puzzled by this and insisted that Jefferson could not have been serious. His lack of
revolutiontury "rdor i understandable when one realizes that he considered Russias national purpose to be the achievement of abundance to a tcchnol(ical society," as he put it.
This is a good, simple uncluttered aim, certainly poles apart from the aims which Jefferson envisaged for us. Yet we have almost achieved, as a kind of practical by-product, what the Russians ^officially seek. And, to get back to Heckscher, our technological CMnplexity and material abundance are making meaningful jobs which require a * deep commitment scarcer and scarcer. When the Russians reach this potot, what then?
As Heckscher says, The Soviet citizens are themselves destined to know in due time how subtly complex and how tormenting existence can become when the simple urgencies of life have been eliminated." Maybe then the Russians will begin to grope, as heckscher feels we are doing.
Jeffersons Contribution
Anytime is a good time to speak of Jefferson, and there is no time better than the week of. the Fourth.
There is no question that he would be puzzled by the fruits of the Russian Revolution; likewise, h would be suri*ised by certain features of modem American life. As Dumas Malone points out in a good article in the Virginia Quarterly. after all of Jeffersons contributions are assessed, his main service was his championship of the freedom of man to think for himself. In Russia, ijiis freedom has been killed by the state; here the philosophy of conformity has somewhat smothered it. Actually, Mr. Heckscher Russian museum guides shudder over Jefferson is secretly shared by milliOQs of Americans.
The Calendar
A ds;te to note is Monday evening, July 10. Then the East Carolina College Summer Opera Theater will present a program of operatic smngs. In adlltlon to those two prime local favorites. Martha Bradner and Alison Moss, some new collet talent wUl be featured. The place will be McGinnis and the time 8:15.
Paul Hickfang will direct and
DURHAM. N.C. (AP) A ty, middle-aged man who taaM friends wRh grooscy i' employes Friday before /ojfto* the place of an estin^ted I3.0M was the <rft>ject xrf pcSmi leapdi today.
Officers said tiis r^bsr de scribed as short and wear^ wide-brimmed straw hat and light tan raincoat, escaped to a 195S or 1956 model Ford with a outh Carolina license. The ear was operated by another pmtsoh, po* lice said.
Employes said ths amunsa came in about a hour ana a half bef(H:e the robbery and begw shopping. He bought about $8 worth of groc*ies and exjdatoed to employes he was waiting fog his wife.
The robber carried on friendly conversations with employes and even talked with the store manager, Charles Glosson, the chance of his sons getting a parUtlme job there. He also asked to use the pay telephone, and, unnoticed* cut the wires.
Finally, he went to the managers office, gained admlssioii and drew a .45 pistol, demanding the money be put in a bag. Dont let anyboly come Into this office," Gloeson'quoted htei as saying. After the bag was fined he ran to the waiting car.
Store officials would not say actly how much was taken, but would not deny it was close to the $3,000 estimate.
Bill Would Ease Pension Rules
WASHINGTON (AP) Senatt passage Friday sent to President Kennedy a bill easing requirements for veterans of World War I, World War n and the K<u*eao War to qualify for pensions.
The measure would permit them to count separate periods of service in different wars to meet the 90-day service test for aiicb pajnnents. _
also sing. Incidentally. Paul bM recently signed a contract to sing with the Goldovsky Opera Theater next fall. Congratulations to a fine artist for this recognition.
The Art Center Is showing 19m work of Bruoe Carter through July 15. This exhibit is well worth seeing. Bruce is another fine artist, who will be working In Norway next year.
SATURDAY
1:30Major Baseball, NBC
the Session has been postponed 4:30Cimarron City
and notice of this will be given at a latfr date.
The second session of Junior Camp for the youth of Albemarle Presbytery begins tomorrow and Dru Ellen Crawford, Linda Johnston and Sue Letth of this church will attend. Miss Sally Day, D. C. E., will serve as one of the leaders. Clrcle.s 1, 4 and 5 will meet
5:30True Story, NBC
Births Again Outpaced Deaths
Vital statistics for Pitt County for the month of June, as report-,ed by the Pitt County Health De-*ruesday morning at 10 oclock in partment, showed 147 live births
attributed to
the Church Parlor. and 39 deaths.
Circles 2 and 3 will meet Mon- Six deaths were day afternoon at 3:30 In the,cancer.
Church Parlor. I There were 21 illegitimate
Circle 6 will meet Monday eve-births during the month, includ-ning at 8 oclock in the home of ing one white and 20 Negro.
Mr.s. E. Withers Harvey Jr.
Circle 7 will meet Monday at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Orval Phillips.
Circle 8 will meet Monday evening at 8:00 In the home of Mrs. j. A. Watson.
Circles 9 and 10 will meet Tuesday evening at 8:00 oclock In the home of Mrs. Walter C. Cox.
(bpaahe,
end Itsrall yoursi
DEBBIE REYNOLDS UB HUNTER
Grace F.W.B. Announcements
The speaker at the Bible Conference at Grace Free Will Baptist Church. Dr. Jesse P. Barrow will speak tonight .at 7:45 on the subject: The Sun Clad Woman of
Revelation chapter 12^ __
At 1J;0() a.m. Sunday Dr. Barrow will speak on The Scarlet Beast and 'The Harlot Rider For the last service at 7:45 in the series his subject will be, New Jerusalem and the Bride of Christ.
TICE DRIVE-IN THEATRE
ENDS TONIGHT DOUBLE FEATURE COLOR CARTOON r
ADM. .50__^
/Tim/cxfff
ALAN FREED
IN
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GO!' nocici
Etb-wiYcuirr(
FREED
Miff $INMl-iUCK BUB ^ FRANKIE LYMON TK TfU MEiS
SUN. MON. TE.
Meadowbrook Drive-In Theatre
DOUBLE FEATURE TONIGHT
BE LUCKT
COLORADO
TERRITORY
JOEL
McCREA
BUN. MON. TUE.
OCBOMH ROBERT
KBM'imami'imim
I9WIK'
awjOHns
TECHNICOLOR*
mcMMttoav
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ft ..iCOLOii Features I.:30-4:00-6:35-9:05 Thia AiirAtlonAdults 75c Children
25c
OFmSCOMRMr
N-O-W
THRU WEDNESDAY
THE PITT HAS THE BIG PICTURES! ALL COMIN SOON AND YOU CAN SEE N^IR-CONDITIONED COMFORT!
SEE THEM IN
Raek Hadsan In TO LAST SUNSET
SNOW WHITE AND THE THREE STOOGES"
Ifartoa Brando In ONE BYEO JACKS*
RoM. Mitcham *LAHT TIME I SAW ARCHIE'
*TAMMY TELL
ME TRUE:
Gary Cooper In THE NAKED EDGE*
FRID nSTAIBE ULMUNER
CHARLIE RUGOLES
Terhnlrolor
7:TABTg THURSDAY
Efrem Zimbaritt, Jr.
He her . band!
was
ererjrthinf t< bat her has-
Georfo Hamilton
A MUST FOR EVERY WOMAN!
I didnt have to foroi the girl! 1 awear shei lytaf!"
Barbara Bel Geddet
Ill never forglTe km for what bIm did to my narrtafoi"
Suaan Kohner
UNA
never try to mk love to me . . . like ^ yen do with othei girls!
fPRai
Now it*8 on the screen! ^the great bestseller that went deep into the well of hunger that lies buried in every womans soul!
Ham.. J
I.OII
NOW PLAYING
Jason Robardsy Jr.
Ho was hsir a
her httsbond
STATE
75c
Admissioti No Childron Pleato
name eidy!
allows Regla-
1:66-I:5r-:ia-T!l5~Jtti- ,