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WEATHER

Clottdy and mild taoifht and Tfannday, with widely Mattered howen.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PjLaza 2-6166

All Department*

80th Year

No. 165

MEMBBB or MBOCIATBD PBBM

GREENVILLE. N. C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 12, 1961

20 Pages Today Price 5 Ceiits

Car Attracted Swarm Of Bees

U.S. ORBITS TWO SATELLITES

Midas 111

Hoisted On West Coast

PILL 'ER UP? . . . Have you ever been to a service station and asked the attendant to fUl er up with bees? Neither did the owner of this car, but that is just about what happ>ened. The owner left his vehicle at the Memorial Drive Amoco station for servicing. While parked on the lot, a swarm of bees made themselves at home under the vehicle. All attempts to remove the flying things faUed, and the owner drove away with the bees still under the car. The auto owner was identified as WHIie Ooten, an employee with a construction firm working on the local V.OA. Project. But that's not all, now his land lady, Mrs. Q. C. Williams of 1210 Dickinson Ave., has a swarm of non-paying roomers who have taken up residence in her back yard . . . the bees.

Humber Is Named

Board Chairman

RALEIGH-Pitt Countys State

Humber to the new governing

Sen. Robrt L. Humber today was named by Gov. Sanford as chairman of the newly-created Board of Trustees of the N. C. State Museum of Art.

in naming the first two of eight members he will appoint to the 14-member board. Gov. Sanford also appointed a Negro man to the State Board of Welfare for the first time in history.

He is Dr. Samuel Edward Dunr can. president of Livingston College at Salisbury. Duncan has served as supervisor of Negro high schools for the State Department of Public Instruction.

The governor termed the appointment fair because of the large number of Negro welfsu-e recipients.

Gov. Sanfords naming Sen.

Plant In Gastonia To Be Expanded

board of the art museum marks a transfer for the Greenvillite from the top spot in the State Art Society, former governing board of the museum.

Humber was among advocates of creation of the new board, accompanied by the 1961 CHneral Assembly. A controversy arose about a year ago over the right of the art society, a quasi-public organization, to govern the museums operation.

The governor also appointed State Treasurer Edwin Gill as a member of the new governing board.

Graham Jones, ttie governors press secretary, said today Humbers appointment war for an undesignated term as chairman. Membership of the board -wHl be comprised of eight of Gov. San-

NEW YORK (AP) United States Rubber Co. has announced plans to expand its Gastonia. N.C. plant to double production facilities for yyrene synthetic elasUc thread.

The expansion, to be completed by the end of next month, is the second this year. William E. Clark, vice president and general manager, said Tuesday that demand for the thread still exceeds supply.

There will be still further expansions of our vyrene production facilities in the third and fourth quarters of this year to meet this growing demand, Clark said.

Vyrene is a synthetic clastic thread that can be made in a wide range of sizes.

Comb Wrecked Jetliner

To Leam Cause Of Crash

Huhricane Hunter Put

fords appointees, four members elected by the art society, and the governor and Superintendent of Public Instruction Charles P. Carroll as ex-officlo members.

Sanford also appointed J. Gordon Bush of Lenoir and reappointed Edwin N. Brower of Hope Mills to the welfare agency. All three welfare board appointees were tapped for six-year term.

At his weekly news conference, Sanford named Cooper D. Cass of Winston-Salem and Joseph O. Foil of Greensboro to the State Ports Authority.

POINT ARGUELLO. Calif. (AP) The United States today fired into a.record 1,850-mile-high orbit the first missile alarm satellite to pass over Russia.

The orbit altitude was a surprises and a pleasant one. The best the Air Force had hoped for was about 500 miles. Previous high for a U.S. satellite was about 300 miles.

High altitude benefits the ef-fectivraess of Midas detection system, the Air Force said, because it permits a larger scanning area.

Midas ni is circling the globe once every 2 hours and 40 minutes. The orbit is approximately circular, just what was ordered.

The orbit was achieved by restarting the satellites engine over Africa for a brief burst that increased altitude and made the orbit more circular.

The satellite, after a series of disappointing delays, roared aloft at 8:12 a.m. from this Navy space base and into a polar orbit that will carry it repeatedly over Soviet territory.

The first pass over Russia will be the third, about 7 hours and 20 minutes after launch.

Midas in is pioneering a satellite series aimed at giving nearly instant warning of hostile missile firings. In its nose is an infrared eye which can sense heat from the exhaust of a missile blasting off hundreds of miles below.

The second stages fueled weight was not disclosed. Previous high weight was in a similar vehicle in the Discoverer satellite series. Previous high orbit was about 300 miles for Midas H.

Midas IIIweight 3,500 pounds with fuel goneis a 30-foot-long space scout with an infra-red eye which can sense heat from a missiles exhaust hundreds of miles below. Goal ,of the series is to give nearly Instant warning of hostile missile firings.

The second stage was boosted by the same Atlas rocket that fizzled on the launch pad last Monday after days of postponements caused by unexplained technical troubles.

Midas and its sister satellite, the camera-carrying Samos, are designed as space-age replacements for the 2 spy plane shot down over Russia more than a year ago.

A Midas network would almost double the 15*minute warning time possible with ground-based radar. Midas can track a rocket until the engine bums outabout five minutes. Then radar of the Ballistic Missile Early Warning System can take over and computers can give a quick fix on the missiles target.

Plans called for Midas to get its first look at Soviet territory within three hours; to cross within 12 hours above Russias big missile bases in the Ural Mountains.

The Air Force hoped Midas as a test could try to detect planned launchings from nearby Vanden-berg Air Force Base and from Cape Canaveral. Fla.

Early Midas shots are pioneering a proposed network of military satellites able to flash an alarm to this country seconds after the launching of a missile any where in the world.

Since one Midas can scan only part of the earth, 8 to 12 will be needed.

Neither of the two previous Ml das shots was fully successful. The first, Feb. 26, 1960, faUed to orbit. The second, on the following May 24, orbited but its radio failed. Engineers never learned whether its detection system worked.

DENVER (AP)Federal investigators rummaged through the torn riceleton of a United Air Lines DC8 Jetliner today to learn the exact cause of Tuesdays crash landing and fire in which 17 persons died.

The huge plane cn route to Los Angeles from Philadelphia touched the runway, veered sideways and burst into flames.

Of the 122 aboard, 18 persons escaped injury in the holocaust, Fifty others went to Denver hospitals. The othw 56 aboard, including the crew of 7, escaped serious Injury.

Pour of the dead were members of the family of Dr. Earl Guyer, clinical psychologist ait the UB. Veterans Hospital at Port Lyons, Colo. His wife and three small daughters died. Guyer had come to Denver to meet them at the airport.

A civil engineer, Henry Blom, 52, driving a survey truck for the city, was killed when the big plane swerved off the runway and crushed the truck.

In addition to Blom, 16 plane

passengers died. They included five men, seven women and four children.

The plane, on Flight 859, had earlier made stOM in Chicago and Omaha. \

Passengers saW they were alerted by the pilot, Capt. John Grosso of Denver, 10 minutes before the crash that something was the matter with the hydraulics system, an Important element in the brakes.

There was a strange mixture of quiet calm and anguished desperation when the plane touched the runway, then skidded off, crossed 100 yanis of field and burst into huge billows of flame when the landing gear crumpled on the protruding strip of a concrete taxiway being constructed nearby.

John Bryne of Omaha, a surviving passenger, escaped from the Jetliner unaware that anyone had been hurt. But Lyle Oreck, 66, Phoenix, Ariz., said it was horrible, horrible.

Brsnne said a stewardess sitting alongside him got the door open immediately and helped passen

gers escape. Sally Whim)le, 47, La Jolla. Calif., also praised an unidentified stewardess.

T dont know who she was, Mrs. Whipple said, "but she stayed in the plane pushing passengers down the escape chute and ignoring the fire in her clothing.

Joe Throsky. a UAL ipechanic, was among the first to reach the burning plane. Passengers said he saved several lives as he ran into the flames, helping the in. jured out.

A vice president of Stanley Aviation Corp. of Denver, J. L. Ryan, said, "I Just happened to look out of the personnel office when I saw the plane come in. Either it lost part of Its right landing gear or blew its right tires.

"It hit the runway and did an 180-degree turn. Dirt rose at least 70 feet high, then I saw flames soar above the dirt.

One of the four stewardesses aboard. Miss Patricia Ann Eber-hardt, 21, Denver, said, "I had a terrible feeling I wasnt going to come out of it but she remained

at her post, helping passengers to safety.

A temporary morgue was set up in the gymnasium of Smiley Junior High School nearby. A half dozen priests gave final rites. ta33 zyyzyygal 3 plane bjtbjl2

When the landing gear of the plane buckled under the Impact of striking the protruding new taxiway, the right wing dipped and one of the wing tanks was ripped off. Igniting the jet fuel.

In moments the left side of the sleek plane was tmrning with such intensity that it melted metal. The left midsection of the plane, from the rear of the pilots compartment to the tail, was ripped and burned open.

Up In East

Alford Chosen Assistant

Arthur S. Alford, supervisor of elementary grades for Pitt County for the past five years, was selected as assistant superintendent of Pitt County schools diu-ing a

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Temperatures will average near, or somewhat above, normal with a slow warming trend throughout period. Scattered showers mainly Thursday and Friday will average about three-quarters of an inch.

meeting yesterday afternoon of the Pitt County Board of Education.

The position of assistant superintendent was allotted to the coimty only recently by the state.

Alford, before becoming a supervisor, served three years as principal of Fountain Elementary School. Prior to that time, he taught for one year at Chicod school. He holds the B. S. degree and his Masters degree in school administration from East Carolina College.

In a statement to The Daily Reflector today, Joseph S. Moye, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Education, said: Mr. Alford has had administrative experience in our Pitt County Schools, having beefi principal of the Fountain school in 1956 at the time he was employed 'as supervisor of the county elementary schools. At that time, it was the thinking of the Pitt County Board of Education that a man employed in this capacity would be of great assistance to the county superintendent of schools in supervising many details of county school operation and maintenance,

At Heart, Still A Foundry Worker

MANCHESTER, England (AP) Soviet spaceman Yuri Gagarin, who was once a foundry worker, received a gold medal flrom British amalgamated foundry workers today and was made tito union's honorary member No. 1.

"Although Im doing a different Job now. Im still a foundry worker at heart, the 27-year-old cosmonaut said.

Point-By-Point Budget Review Undertaken ByFarmville Board

FARMVILLEFarmvUlei Com- The highway Donuniaslon has, joint project, missioners last night took a de- offered to bare the majority of The board afforded itself the liberate, Item-hy-item tour of a expense of a prdJect that would month-long delay in order to al tentative f465,000 fiscal 1961-62 Install curb and gt tter along IJHO low ample time to study last fiscal budget and delayed for at least a feet of 8. Main flftreet and also years audit to detennine Farm

widen the pavement along

month a decision on a proposed street unprovement project here.

In their special budget aeesicn, the oommlasi(mers studied the list of expenditures Item by itam and then called anoUier.^ study sesBloQ for FrldSy night.

After hearing detailed description of a project proposed by the N. C. Highway Gornmlamon, the board withheld Ita decision until the official 11M)0-61 audit report baa been received and stud led.

the

same strip.

District One Engineer O. L. HalsUp and Pitt County maintenance supervisor Dennis Johnson explained in detail the highway commissions propoaaL It Is estimated that the towns share of the $30,000 prlject would be about $8,000.

Hie commissioners set Aug. IS for anc^er Joint meeting with the highway officials to again consider Fknnvult*s decision in the

Pitt School Superintendent

in addition to the regular duties

Hints Military Call-Up Coming

WASHINGTON (AP) Deputy Secretary of Defense Roewell L. Gilpatric says National Guard and reserve units may be called up to beef up conventicmal forces swifUy In the face of the new "menacing attitude* of the So* Viet Unirm on Berlin.

He mentioned this pixwpect sev eral times Tuesday in a news conference.

In the field* of nuclear strategic deterrents, Gilpatric said, '"We feel our oosiUon Is strong.

But Gilpatric said a top level review of U.S. military readiness ordered Saturday by President Kennedy wiU help determine

what else is required. He said

the study should be completed within two weeks.

Any Increase In conventional forces during the next six months the period in which the Berlin crisis is expected to reach its peakmust come from the National Guard and reserves. Oil-

patrie said.

He explained that regular forces could not be built up that fast

and there are no plans to do so

Motorboats On Flooded Streets

villes current financial status.

At Friday's budget meeting, the conunlstloners are expected to begin the mechanics of approving at least portions of the new budget. Approval of the new list of town appropriations must come no later than July 38, under^ statutory iro-vlslom.

The board adopted July 1 an interim budfet rasohiUon to allow

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) Those heavy rains that have flooded Houston streets left something besides mud In their wake.

The widif from motorboats speeding along the flooded streets came up for talk after a dty council meeting Tuesday. ^

"We've got to do someUiiiig about regulating the speed mot9rboats tn the streets in flooded 1 areas, councilman Frank Mann said. **Tto wake of tto boats is washing right Into hornet that otherwise would have been ?pared."

A bystander, objecting. Joined

the municipal government to op-ihe discussion, saying: After all erato until tto new budget i^ how can people ski behind a low approved. iboat?**

Society for Crippled Children and

as a supervisor of schools.

He continued, Mr. Alford has been most attentive to his duties, and in the opinion of the superintendent and the members of the Board of Education, he has shq^wn aptitude in his dual capacity and his record of performance hi his position is exceUent.**

Speaking for the board. Moye said "We feel that we arc fortunate to have a man of Mr. Alfm'ds experience in the field of county school administration.*

Alford, already assigned certain administrative duties by the board, will see the scope of his work broadened. He wIU work in the administrative field, Superintendent D. H. Conley not-'d.

Alford became supervisor tn 1956, and in addition to his supervisory duties, has carried out administrative duties as assigned by the Board of Education. Among his duties have been the administration of the program for the academically talented in the county, and administration of the textbook program. He has served in liaison capacity between Superintendent Conley and the maintenance program and transportation prt^ram, as well as working with personnel.

Laarinbwf Native A native of Laurinburg, Alford is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Alford. He la married to the former Betty Jean Jacobs of Laurinburg, and they have two children, Garry, 8, and Randy, five. The Alfords reside at 1113 Ragsdale Rd.

Active in his church, Alford Is now vice chairman of the Board of Deacons at Memorial Baptist Church, where he is, also director of tto Baptist Training Union and teacher * of the Fellowship Class. He is a member of the church choir and currently serves as a member of the Long Range Planning Committee of Memorial Baptist Church.

In professional mrganiiations, Alford is state president of supervisors and directors of instruction of the North Carolina Education Association. He is a member of the state N.OJLA., Pitt County Unit of the ND.XA. and of the National Education Assoclatloti.

Alford has served on the Board of Directors of ^e Pitt County

Adults and is a past Greenville chairman of the Cerebral Palsy fund drive. He is a member of the Loyal Order of Moose, Lodge No. 885.

Expressing his Interest in education and young people, Alford stated that "the greatest amount of satisfaction that anyone gets in the field of education Is work-inp with young people, and I am certainly no exception to that.

He follows closely the progress of bis son Garry as a member of the Cleveland Indians team of the Small Fry League, sponsored by the Greenville Recreation Department. A family man, Alford says the family "enjoys leisure time together.*

His interests, outside other activities, include golfing, yard work and gardening, and reading.

His wife, Bet, is secretary in the office of the Pitt County Home Economics Department.

Site Evaluation ConmHtee Here

A site evaluatton oommitise from the State Department of Public Instruction in Raleigh la conferring with the Pitt County Board of Education today eon

cemlng a site for the Pitt County Induetrlal training school.

Dr. J. fi. Pierce, director of school house planning with the state department, le a member of the committee visiting QreenvlUe.

Chairman of the Pitt County School Board Joseph Moye said that "as soon as possible, the Board of Education will make its recommendations to the Pit| bounty Board of Commlsitoners. He said the site evaluation

gtfttae Is here to give tto benefit of thalr advice, which Is baaed on their broad knowledge of the re

quirements and experience of

Fountain Board Adopts S53,01S I961-2 Bu^et

ARTHUR 8. ALFORD

FOUNTAIN Fountains Board of Commissioners last night adopted a fiscal 1961-62 budget of $63,-015 that will allow the towns tax rate to remain at 81A0 per $100 valuation.

As usual, the towns electrical department got the largest chunk of the appropriations. The commissioners approved $23,000 for that department. Estimated revenue from electrical sales totaled 833,000.

The water and sewer department received the second largest share at $8,000 while the sanitation department got 871MX).. The appropriation for the police department totaled $4,500 while $3,-100 was appropriated for the street department.

Other appropriations Included: debt service$2,760; administration $2,000; cemetery $550; emergency fund $530; capital outlay $400; fire department $300; legal and audit fees$300; and community building maintenance$75.

Estimated ad valorum revenue for Fountain during the new fiscal year was $6,915. Other revenue estimates were: water and sewer $5,700; Powell Bill fundz$2,-382; N. C. State revenpe$1,100; privilege taxes $743; cemetery lots$600; miscellaneous revenue $407; utility penalties $350; service calls $300; interest on assessments$260; court costs $200; prior year taxes$200; auto licences$152; water-sewer tap-ins$130; Pitt County ABC funds 4104; paving assessments$102; out-of-town garbago collection $36; tax penalties $20; building permits$16; and filing fees$9.

m other action last night, the board authorized Police Chief L. P. Bradshaw to distribute pamphlets in Fountain informing the citizens of a water service interruption on Thursday, July 27.

The town wUl cut off its water supply for a full 24 hours to apply a water purifier. Tto pamphlets to be distributed by Bradshaw urge the townspeople against using any water that may remain In pipes during tto service interruption.

The purificaticm plan Is being undertaken to clean out the towns water mains.

The commissioners also author-ld town clerk Mrs. Shelby Jean Owens to investigate the cost of an air conditioner unit for the town office.

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP)

A hurricane hunting weather satellite was fired into orbit today to gather Information on the o&*lgin, development and movement of the monster tropical storms.

A 92-foot Thor Delta rocket carrying a 285-pound Tiros III satellite roared aloft from Capo Canaveral at 5:25 a.m. EST Nearly two hours later the National Aeronautics and Space Administration reported the three-stage vehicle had successfully placed the weather-cye in orbit about 400 miles above the earth.

Officials reported the tracking stations at Woomera, Australia; San Nicholas, Calif.,'and Wadlops Island, Va., had received good signals from the satellite on its first pass around the globe.

Wide angle television cameras In the satellite were to begin transmitting pictures of cloud covers when orbit was obtained. There was no Immediate word on whether the cameras were working.

Meteorologists hope the pictures wl provide valuable information on what causes hurricanes and how they develop.

Shaped like a huge drum with two television cameras protruding from its base, Tiros HI 1s an improved version of two extremely successful Tiros satellites orbited last year. The earlier

space packages transmitted thousands of useful cloud-cover photographs to earth and proved the feasibility of using such vehicles for forecasting.

The launching today was planned to coincide with the season in which hurricanes normally form In the Atlantic and Caribbean.

The waterglassrsize cameras also were to photograph other areas of the world during these periods and throughout the month of August.

From their vantage point in space, the cameras are designed to snap 32 pictures each on every 98-minute orbit. Each photo is to cover an area about 8(X) miles square.

WiUiam G. Stroud, a NASA project official, emphasized it was not the purpose of Tiros HI to actually detect a hurricane.

"Space weather forecasting is not that far advanced. he said. "Well leave the detecting to conventional means ior the present. If a hurricane develops during the life of Tiros m, we will assemble all the pictures taken in the days immediately before.

"By studsdng these pictures we may be able to discover how the clouds in the hurricane birth area changed, he continued. "This may m'ovlde a clue as to what type of conditions must exist for a hurricane for form.

"If we find the answer, later weather satellites wU^be able to spot these conditions and locate a hurricane before it starts.

On Their Way To Moscow Festival

LONDON (AP)-Actress Elizabeth Taylor flew off today to the Sovlft capital with her husband. Eddie Plshcr, a hairdresser and four movie offlclals.

Miss Taylor will attend a film festival now under way in the Soviet capital.

Superior Unit Certifcate Is Presented Local Army Reserve

other tndustrtiij schools In ibt tato.

Some 30 proposed sites had been submitted for consideration by tto board as of this momlnf.

Col. Ernest L- Bush, coniinaid-Ing officer of the North Caroiira Sector Command to Raletgh. ia.st ntfht presented a Superior Unit Certificate to Unit 8168 Reception StoUon of the United s ates Army Reserve whose headquarters are In Greenville.

Tto certificate wa.s acepted by MaJ. WiUiam R Daniel of Fremont for the unit which consists of Goldsboro, New Bern. Wilson and OreenviUe. Tto unit is made up of 197 officers and enlisted men from the four towns.

The award was given by the Secretary of The Army for achievement of an overall rating of Superior for the year 1959-60. The very selective award is based on trainmc, attendance at drill, unit administration, inspectimi by headquartars and for mainulning tto strenfth of the unit The QreenvUls area unit n ooa of U Btta In the sntlre TlUrd Army area to xeeelvt this award. The Third Army arsa is made up of mmi ilAlM Ineliidimr South OaroUsa, QiOMli, Florida, Alabama, Thtmeawe, MtariartHd and

AWARD FOR ARMY RESERVE . , Butk prsasnU csrtlficats to Maj. Dsnisl,

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unit UM ! tto nl^ ne m

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PAGE TWO

THE DAILY REFLECTOE GREENVILLE. N. C

Wednesday, July 12, 1961

++ Calendar Of Events ++

WEDNESDAY

6:00 pJDLMr. and Mrs. Joe Ooodon will entertain for Miss Anne Kesiah and Fred Mattox. Aufust Isrtdal couple, at a cook-out

7:60 p.m.Oreenvllle Toast Masters Club meets at State Hwy Patrol 9ldg.

8:00 pjn.Oreenvilk White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall.

7:00 pjn.Jay-C-Ettea meet at Woman's Club.

THURSDAY

8:30 amNewcomers Club meets at Cinderella for cards 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 p.m. Newcomers Dutch Luncheon at Cinderella Rf-staurant

1:00 p.m. Bridesmaids luncheon honoring Miss Frances Smith by Mrs. Luther Moore and Mrs. William Johnson at the home of Mrs. Moore.

6:30 p.m.The Greenville

B.P.W. Club will meet at Elm Street Park for a picnic supper

7:00 p.m.Clvltan Club

meets at the Silo Restaurant 8:00 p.m.Chapter 13M of the Women of the Moose.

FRIDAY

9:30 a.m.Ladles Day at the Country Club.

10:00 aJn.-12NPlay School. Elm Street Park.

10:00 a.m.-6:00 pjn.Prints and Drawings by Dr. *uce Carter at the Greenville Art Center.

8:30 p.m.Rtieansal for the Whitford-Moye wedding In tlie First Presl^rterlan Church. 6:30 pm.Kiwanis Club '

6:3Q pm.Exchange Club 6:30 p.m.Rehearsal dinner at the Silo honoring Miss Frances Smith and Mr Thomas Key Norris, the wedding party and out-of-town guests, given by her great aunt and uncle, Dr. and Mrs. Mark T. Frhaelle of Ayden.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 pm.Troop No. 33 meets at Scout Hu^, Eighth Street Christian Church.

7:30 pm.-10:00 p.m.Jr.

High: Teen Age Club, Recreation Center

7:30 p.m.Mr and Mrs. Howard Normah Whitford will * honor the Whltford-Moye wedding party and out-of-town guests at dinner at the Wash-

News From Fountain

Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Ray Man-fum and son, Greg, were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Alice Sum-lin.

M.SS Mary Emily Thomp.son spent last week in Colcrain with MS.S Patsy Brown.

Mrs. E P. Whitaker, Mrs. J. W. Staples, and Carlin Staples of Kemersvllle and Mrs. H M. Yar-bough of Atlanta. Ga. are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Fountain this week.

Miss Sue Dllda returned to Greensboro College Monday for the summer school session.

Mrs. J. B. Halre vL-ited her

daughter, Mrs, Mike Medarls, of .-purner Owensr^

ham last Monday.

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Gay and children. Hazel and Winnie, went to the Cliffs of the Neuse River Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Mollie Reddick entered Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Alford Ellis and son, Jim, of Tarboro were Saturday evening guests of Mrs. Mattie Nichols.

Mr, and Mrs. Carroll Owens and children, Greg and Michael, of Greenville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Turner Owens.

MI.ss Ann Owens was the Sunday afUmoon guest of Mr, and Mrs,

Fort Bragg last week Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Jefferson attended the 30th DIvlalon reunion in Charleston. 8. C. July 4-7. While there, they toured the city by bu.s and visited Fort Sumter

Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Jefferson and children. Don and Frerlcrick, spent three days recently at Manteo. While there, they attended a presentation of The Lost Colony, visited Wright Memorial, and the beaches. *

Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Nichols and children, Wilson Jr., Randy and Brad, of Bell Arthur were Saturday afternoon guests of Mrs. Mattie Nichols,

Mrs, Albert Bell attended the Farm and Home Week in Raleigh last week.

Mrs. Albert Bell visited in Dur-

Personals

Mrs. Henry Hudson of Route 3, Greenville is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Bgmmy L. Stowe and son. Sammy L. Stowe, III, of Brandon, Fla., are spending three weeks with her parents, Mr and Mrs. O. A. Gurganu.s, 808 Evans St. Mrs. Stowe is the former Miss Laura Gurganus.

Mrs. Warren Armstrong and children, Billy and David, of Boston, Mass. arrived Friday for a three-weeks visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Klnchen Edwards.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Webb and children, Ann and Raymond, of PinetoDs werp Sundav afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kin-chen Edwards.

Mts.s Mary Agne.s Gav was the Sundav guest of Miss Nettle Faye Sumlin.

Mrs. Herbert Roberson Jr. and children. Josh and Kay, of Tarboro are .snending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thad Everett,

Rev. and Mr.s. J R Everett of Rockv Mount were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thad Everett.

M.SS Linda Kaye Jefferson and Sidney Bridgcrs went to Pamlico Beach Sunday, .and also visited Bath.

Ington Yacht and Country Club.

8:00 p.m.Wedding rehearsal Norris-Smith wedding, Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Annon-jrmous meet at their bldg. oo Farm'ille Hwy.

8:30 p.m. Mrs. Herbert Hoell, Mlsh Ada EUen Hoell, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. McCotter will entertain the WhlUord-Moye wedding party .and guests at open house at their summer home on the Pamlico River.

9:00 p.m. Cake-cutting honoring Norris-Smith wedding party given by Mr. and Mrs. Sumter Key Norris in Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church parlor.

SATURDAY

12:00 NWedding breakfast at Oreenvllle Country Club honoring Miss Prances Smith, Mr, Thomas Key Norris, the wedding party and out-of-town guests, given by th? aunt aflfl the uncle of the brtde. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Smith, and the father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. W. Jay Smith.

12:30 p.m.Mr, and Mrs. Jesse R. Moye Jr. and Mr and Mrs. David E. Lane and Miss Martha Moye Padgette wiU be hosts at the Whitford-Moye Wedding Breakfast at the Moye home, 525 Longmeadow Road.

4:30 p.m. Norrls-Smlth wedding, Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

5:00 p m.Reception for the Norris-Smith wedding party at the home of MLss Smith's aunts. Miss Tucker and Miss Frances Smith.

8:00 p. m.Whitford-Moye

wedding In the First Presbyterian Church.

8:00 p.m. Miscellaneous shower honoring Jo Ann Harrington, bride-elect, at the Mount Pleasant Community Bldg. Hostesses will be Mrs, Clifton Bullock, Mrs. C. B. Spain, Mrs. Howard Forbes, Mrs. William Clifton, Mrs. Howard Bullock and Mrs. Douglas Parker.

8:00 p.m, Miss Jennie Worthington and Mrs. Alton Worthington will, be hostesses at a miscellaneous shower honoring Jean Little.

9:00 p.m.Reception for the Whltford-Moye wedding at the home of the bride.

SUNDAY

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

"Hovv To Catch A Mon" Coutc^e Tacit Subject

By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON Ataoclatfd Preaa Fashion Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Although the New York Coutoure Groups designers talked in terms of fashion, the ta^tt subject was "how to catch a man."

Twelve million women are manless, according to the 1960 census, but many wont be by the next count if they follow the style edicts of Nat Kaplan, Edward Abbott or Ben Reig.

Each mans collection has its own way of getUng the message across.

But they read alike: Look every bit a womanpreferably an angel In clouds of chiffon or crepe. Or be a sultry siren in naked-shouldered black, bare in back. Or dress in rich brocade, bejcweled and metallic fabrics that simply shriek of dollar signs.

Nat Kaptan adds graceful motion to his silhouettes with flared, gored or pleated skirts, sometimes topped with little cutaway Jackets- Flirtatious fringe keeps his fluid black crepe dresses in eye-catching action, too.

Social motion is the term Edward Abbott uses to describe the animation in his fall collection. Flares, pleats released just above the knee, overskirts made of ribbon-width panels, ostrich feathers and fringe, fringe, and more fringe were his styling tools. Claiming to be the originator of the current fringe craze, Abbott does his competiUwra one better a black number with strands three feet long that drop from the neck and hipline.

Both Kaplan and Abbott dress ladies for night life in beaded crystal costumes that rival the blinking neons of Broadway.

Ben Reigs coats and suits fairly shout their high price tags. Bold plaids, big rough tweeds and heavy black and white checks are shaped into jacket and dress combinations or swinging coats But they are never too tailored to risk feminine softness.

Reig believes in clothes motion too. with skirts pleated so dce^y they look like culottes. His collection contains basic blacks, too, starkly droped in front with huge panels and bows as back skirt detail.

There are crystals, brocades, fringe and ' beads again. Reig combines beaded fringe luto a tiered, shimmering, svery sheath aptly called "waterfall. Even that tired old leopard pattern of the past season is having its ninth life, this tlme.sequined and rhinestone-studded, and fashioned into a sUnky, feline dress.

Masonic Notice

Crown Point Lodge No 708, A.F.&A.M., will have a stated communication Thursday, July 13, at 7:30 pjn. All Master Masons are cordially Invited. WILLIE J. ROGERS, Ma.ster ROY A. McKETTHAN, Sec.

Robersonville News

CbtL Qcdandah,

WEDNESDAY

10 a.m.-5 p.m.^hibltion by Bruce Carter at Omnville Art Center. Public Invited.

THURSDAY 10 afn,-5 p.m.Exhibition by Bruce Carter at Oreenvllle Art Center. Public Invited.

FRIDAY '

10 a.m.-5 p.m.Exhibition by Bruce Carter at Greenville Art Center, Public invited.

SATURDAY 10 a.m.-5 p.m Exhibition by Bruce Carter at Oreenvllle Art Center. Public Invited.

Judys

MID-SUMM^ SALE

y to V2 off

All Summer and Back-te-School Dreases

# Bermuda ShorU

Shorts

# Clamdifgers

SportswearTwo and Three Piece Sets

Bathing Suits

Boys* Pants. Suits White SpoH Coats

and

MANY OTHER ITEMS ALSO INCLUDED SIZES TODDLER THRU PRE-TEENS

Judy's Specialty Shop

EAST lOTH STREET

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

Mrs. J.W. Taylor. Jr., had the following guests for several (^ys last week: Mr. and Mrs. Don Schultz from Richmond, Ale and Mrs. Jimmy Taylor from Stewart's Air Force Base. Newl^rgh, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs, Palmer of Newburgh, N. Y.. and Kenneth Taylor of Washington. D. C.

Mr, and Mrs. J.N. Worsley of Robersonville, accompanied by her daughter, Mr.s. Charles Peel, and her husband from Gamer returned home Tuesday after a tour of Western North Carolina.

Mr. and Mrs, A. Pitt Roberson spent the weekend with her brother, James W. Phillips, and Mrs. PhUllps. Sunday afternoon her mother, Mrs. Susan Maudlin, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Roberson to their home.

Mrs. Mack Cherry of Portsmouth, Va., spent last week with

relatives. ^ , *v.

Vincent J. Columbo, head of the

Robersonville schools during the last four years, resigned Friday to become principal of the Plymouth High School. * *

Paul Wilson has spent the last

month in Norfolk, hi* former

home.

Mr. and Mrs. James Smith and two of their children, Elliott Ross and Juanita, from Newport New* arrived Sunday for a visit with her mother, Mrs. George

Matthews.

Mrs. Neffie White spent Friday in Tarboro. Her aunt, Mrs. Lula Vick, accompanied her to Rober-

aonvlUe for a visit.

Mrs. Roscoc Everett and her daughter, Alice Dawn, of Bethel, Mifm Mildred Everett and her mother. Mrs. N. C. Everett, are spending a few day* at Virginia Beach. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Taylor and daughter* from Ahoskle came Friday for a weekend visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Taylor. Sr. They attended the Roberson family reunion Sunday.

Friday Miss Norma WlUlams returned from the Womans Col lege in Greensboro after completing the four-week course in Math and chemistry sponsored by the National Science Foundation.

Mrs. Jim Hipps and her on Michael of Eatonton. Ga., pent several day* with her parent*, Mr. and Mr*. C.D. Jenkins.

Dr. and Mr*. Kenneth Matthews and on Lee from Illlnoia'are visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Turner of Oak City and hi* mother. Mr*. L.H. Matthew in Robersonville. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Leggett. Jr., Vivian, Al, and

t all r ashion l: lares r

SHAWLS, SHAPES AND COSTUMES ... These arc a part of the f^ style parade PaUullo-Jo

York Couture Group. Left to right, Jackie Kennedy's designer Oleg Cassini* brown epe wdtti Lislv sheath

Copeland's scoop-necked crepe blouse over fuU satin skirt; Marquise's reversible nutria fur coat ovw brUllant paisley sheath.

subtly over the figure, and topped,chills. But others go to - extremepsigners make up for it on a glam-

\ \ /J' ^

1,/i^

Appliance Mart Gift Shop

Wf out Wrap

Ml UtA

820 Evabi Strft

Custom Picture Pramlng

mmx

33xma2mxn;

Gordon, from Greensboro were Mrs. Matthews weekend guests.

Mrs. Nettie Parker, Mrs. Elsie House, Mrs. Lyda Alexander. Mrs. Rosa Carraway, Mrs. Lillian Baker, Mrs. Theresa Phelps, Mrs. Kitty Jenkins and Mrs. Alida Tyler attended the Eastern Star School of Instruction held in Wil-llamston.

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Earl Whitehurst, David, Carol Lynn. Valerie and Mary Rae of Titusville, Fla., arrived In Robersonville Saturday for a visit with the childrens grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Cobum.

Mr. and Mr*. Louis Burch were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett James in Chapel HiU.

Miss Ann Turner of Greenville spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mr*. M. F. VanNortwlck. f Mrs. Nell Anderson ha* returned to Norfolk following a two-week visit with relatives and friend* in Robersonville, her former home.

Mr. and Mrs. "Sonny James from Jacksonville, Fla., spent Sunday with hi* father, Carlton James, and Mrs. James. After a visit with her mother, Mrs. C. James, and stepfather, Mrs. Hal Boyer, her husband and their daughter. Margaret Ann, returned tx) their home in Mcmtclalr, N. J.

Mrs. Dell Coe returned Monday after an eight-day visit with her daughter. Miss Pam Coe, and friends in New York. Miss Coe. a recent graduate of the Childrens Professional School In New York, has accepted a position as assistant beauty editor of Mademoiselle. Her sister. Mis* Candy Coe. stayed with her aunt, Miss Lana Whlch-ard. of Robersonville while her mother was away.

Bobby Alexander of Portsmouth is visiting her grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs. T.R. Alexander.

Mis* Gladys Bailey and Charles Wilson returned home Tuesday af. teraoon after a four-day vialt with Mrs. I.M. UtUe at Nags Head. Miu Joan Houghton of Washington. D. C., and the Rev. Mayo Little of Wilmington left Thursday. Mrs. Doris Wilson, Matt, Leon and Dee were Mrs. Littles guests until she returned during the weekend.

Mrs. H*tUe Hardy spent the Fourth in Greenville visiting her son. Chick Hardy, and family.

Order of Eastern Star

Friday night the Worthy Grand Matron. Mrs. Reva Lewis Butler, and the Worthy Grand Patron, George H. Booth, paid their official visit to the Order of Eastern Star. Sttmewall Chapter 244.

Kathleen Gurganus Jenkins. Worthy Matron, opened the meeting in ceremonious long order. The visiting dignitaries were introduced and given grand honors. The Past Worthy Oraiul Matron, Mae Parker Stokes, the Worthy Grand Patrons. Vernon J. Spivey of Wll-Uamston and Dr. Frank Duke of Washington, were recogniaed also.

The Worthy Grand Matron gave a talk on the years theme The Keys to the Kingdom* and expli^ ed how to use them.

The W.O.P, asked for contributions to the new greenhouse fund for the gueats In the Eastern Star Home in Greensboro.

The meeting was followed by fceptlon in the banquet ball of the Masonic building.

Sandwiches, cheese straws, nuts, party squares and fruit punch were served to 148 guests Includ-

By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON

NEW YORK (AP) FaU

fashion will have its side effects this year.

Not content with what they have been doing backwards and forwards and up and down, the 31 designer members of the New York Couture Group showing their collections during Fashion Press Week here are now working sideways and diagonally.

A side kick is their chief ally to the hip flare silhouette of the past two seasons. Although fall suits and dresses still flounce and pleat all the way around, many more swing full from the sides. In some -Instances softly rolled or stitched down pleats edge to the thighs and then fall loosely. Or Inserted gores and box pleats start from side hip height.

Waistlines wander high and low, but very often both ways at the .ame time. On soft wool jersey and crepe daytime dresses tucks and pleats drop away from obliquely divided middles.

Formal wear too is designed with side glances in mind. Filmy fabrics cut on a bias ^.re tucked and draped from one shoulder, (the other probably bare) 'molded

ing members from Greenville, Scotland Neck, Elizabeth City, Rocky Mount, Aurora, Washington. Wil-liamston, Edenton, Murfreesboro and Virginia.

by diaphanous stoles that tie at the neck and flutter cloudlike from one side.

Even new capes which evolved cut of last winters tentlike coats hang slim without a single fold front or back, with all the fulness cut into the shoulders for side-rising wings.

But do not let it be said that back and front styles have remained .status quo. Some Couture members still cling to the simplicity of bare-armed, bare-necked nothing dresses in their collections, despite potential wintry

Brides-Hect Are Honored

by slashing dress backs to a

orous evening.

spine-chilling depth. While still Metallic or beaded and sequined others reverse the procedure by I gowns fall from throat to the

floor in a column of unrelenUng slimness. Some hava less than a foot of moving room al the hemline.

But then women are not supposed to need to walk in these just to stand there looking glamorous enough to attract the crowds to them.

Banquet Held

Preceding the Eastern Star meeting Friday, a banquet was given in the Fellowship Hall of the First Christian Church.

To emphasize the theme for the year "The Keys to the Kingdom formed a star on an open Bible placed on a heart of red flowers. The place cards were decorated with keys. The favors were bookmarks and roses.

John Warren was master of ceremonies and Kitty Jenkins presented gifts of silver trays.

Honoring Miss Prances Smith and Miss Jeanne Moye, brides-elect, Mrs. O, L. Joyner Jr. and Miss Hennle Long entertained at a coffee hour at their home on Fourth Street Friday morning.

Guests were received by the hostesses, honoree, and Mrs. John Burge of Louisville, Ky. Coffee was served by Mrs. Larry James, assisted by Mrs, Erskine Duff, Miss Judy Batchelor and Miss Jane Long Joyner.

The dimng room was decixrabed in green and white carrying out the bridal motif. The table was covered with an Italian cutwork cloth centered with a silver bowl containing an arrangement of white flowers, and holding a miniature bride and groom and a variety of refreshments.

The hostesses presented corsages to the honorees, Mrs. Burge and Mrs. William Johnston.

wrapping up peck* In dougle ring collars or noM-tickling fur.

In the War betw^ fit and um, the most cautious coat and suit makers compromise by fitting in front, easlng in back.

In term* of cotor, fall (llec-tlon* are a shadowy, ecliptical contrast to the florid prints and violent hues of spring and *um-mer.

Except for a few flashes of red, .rust, moss green, and a rare bit of Kelly, fabrics are defiant of city soot in black, more black, and almost black browns, blues, greens maroons.

Even plaids and tweeds are in subdued hues, ma^g up for lack of brightness with texture. Wool and test-tube versions of it arc nubby or ribbed, never sleek, short-haired of strictly long hair.

And hair fox, mink, chinchilla, even bunny become elegant linings in reversible coats. Furry pelts are also abundant on dresses and suits.

If the flare enthusiasts have made it easier for women to step high, stride-wide, handsomely and

OH, MY ACHING BACK

Now I Yoa ca get the fart relirt yoo need from nanpna backache, headache and nuseolar aches and pains that often cause reatleM niahta and miacrable tired-out feclimrs. When theie discomfwta come on with over-ezcrtion or stress and strain -you want relief-want it fast! Another disturbance may be mild bladder irritation followins wrong food and drinkofUn setting up a restless uncomfortable feeling.

Doans Pills woric fart in S srtiarata ways: 1. by speedy pain-relieeing action to ease torment of nagging backache, headaches, muscular aches and pains. 2. by soothing effect on bladder inUstion. 3. by ndld diuretie action tending tQ increase output of the 16 miles of kidney tubes.

Enjoy a good night's sleep and the same happy relief millions have for over 60 years. New, large sise saves money. Get Doans Pills today I

Do not use oil paint on bricks or they will Mister. Instead use cold water paints.

Old Fashioned

POUND CAKE Dieners Bakery

815 DIckiSMOB Ave. FL t-ntl

NOW IN PROGRESS

LARRYS

FOR LADIES, MEN, TEENS A BOYS

EXPLANATION i Perchase The First Fair At Regalar Price And Bay The Second Pair For Only 5c.

Larry's Shoe Store

" WAVS TO A PERrSCT riT" At t Point.

The College Shops Summer

A L

OF BfENS AND WOMENS WEAR

MENS

REG.

NOW

$2.00

$1.94

Entire Stock Knit Shirts $5.00

Straw Hats ............... $4.95

Deck Pants ........ $5.95

BERMUDA AND SWIM SHORTS

EEC. NOW REG. NOW

$4.95______$3.95 $ 7.95 $6.40

$5.95......$4.80 $ 8.95 ...... $7.20

$6.95........$5.60 $10.95______$8.80

SUITS (Dac. - Cotton) Reg. $39.95-$29.88 SPORTS COATS (Entire Stock)

Madras, Reg. $32.50_________ $25.88

Batik, Reg. $34.50 -................. $27.88

SOLID COLOR BLAZERS

(Navy-Olive), Reg. $29.95 -----$22.88

For the fint time oar entire itock of both ihort and long

nd dreg ihlrto:

MADRAS

BATIK

SEERSUCKER

$1.00

Solids and Stripes DAYS ONLY - - - THUR.

FRI. - SAT

WOMENS

DRESSES

REG. TO NOW . REG. NOW

$14.95 ..... $ 8.90 $24.95......$14,90

$19.95......$12.90 $29.95 .... $17.90

VilUg.r Dr.tM. R.g. $17.9S Now $14.90

Summ.r Skirts Reg. $14.98 Now $ 7.90

SuRim.r Bermudas ........................ REDUCED 25%

on. Orjnp^Wsd,.. snS . |p-|n

(Slim-HIp Stitch PleaU) I\LI/UvLI/

ONE GROUP ROLL SLEEVE BLOUSES

Reg. to $5.95 ................Now $3.00

Reg. to $8*95 ..................Now $4.00

m EAST PIFTH STREET GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA

;irMida7. July 12, IMlTHB DAILY REFLECTOR. OREERVRXK. R. CL

FA<a

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

^ i

^ 4 . t'W '

tPOJm OU CODt Spaetc

is 0m keyrnom efkit

Ceipe Cod, wieh has 1,196quare^etf Using omm tmfkxsfn, Thmre is ms bsdrooman ia first floor-^ sMafiM ham mat mtimasapamc^ roamfi>rguests-^ tmd fD jomrsiBSd borooms as ths sao&mL The ardiHsct is fiNWa ItoHu 8<M J2C AL, JdBMkq, IL d flw pkmismi99T,

By ANDY LANG AF Newfe*titrca

The pleuing effect crMkted by A brand new paint job on your house oan be*ipoiled by a shabby, weathei^beaten fence. Painting the fence not only will remove it fnwn the eyesore category: H will pro-Icng its life by protecting it from Ibe dements.

Each of the two major types St fences, metal and wood, requires a different paint treatment. Probably the best and quickest way to paint a wire fence is with a kmgnai;H?ed roller which will *ejnhrace Uie wire and ooat the iwrfaee hi a single pass. Rollers qlso speed up the painting of iences made of round iron bars or rods. Square rods may require brush treatment.

Metal fences that have not been srevious^ painted must first be given a coat of anti-c(nrosive metal primer. If there is any fast, it should be removed with fteel wool, followed by a brueh-tog to take off any loose dirt. Oalraniied wire fences require a V>ecial primer known as zinc <kist-iine oxide paint or, If that ^ not available, a xiDc crmate

primer.

After the primer eoat has dried hard, follow with a decorative top coat of exterior enamel. You can match Uie color of the house, the color of the trim or any contrasting color.

The construction of the wooden fence will determine, to a large degree, the best method of application. If the boards and slats touch each other, you can use a regular house paint brush, a larger roller or a spray gun. If the space between the boards or pickets ia small, a smaller brush or roller will be better. It may be possible to coat both edges of adjacent slats at the same time with a slim roller.

New wooden fencing, as well as bare spots on old fences, should be given an initial coat of house paint primer. This should be followed, when dry, with regular house paint in the color of your choice, or you can use trim and trellis paint or exterior enamel.

If you have some kind of a masonry fence <h* wall, it requires a paint that will resist the alkali present in cement, concrete and mortar. Good service will be given by exterior latex masonry or house paints, swimming pool paints or oil-modified masonry paints.

The3rre All Hers By Association

BUFFALO. N. Y. (AP) - Miss Jennie Scott Graham, a University of Buffalo professor, has 59 nieces and nephews who visit her at her home near the Buffalo Municipal Zoo.

They all think I own the zoo. te said. And they ask me 'How is your elephant? or 'Whats happened to your giraffe?

OPTICIANS, inc.

I-. tl

SUSPiaOUS CHARACTER BALTIMORE (AP)At a shopping center in suburban Reisters-town, a Baltimore police lieutenant appeared in full uniform to cash his paycheckbut could not do so until he produced identificar-tion.

NOW IN PROGRESS!

Jacksons Shoe Store

m Ivam tt

GREENVILLE, N. C

IXPLANATIONi

PsrelMM the flnt pali al iwfvlar prlee aad hmy the sstom pair Im aly le.

SHOE SALE!

This Sal* Ends Saturday

Save

TTji^ '/ second week of our Annual Summer

vXv/ Clearance Sale begins Thursday at 9 aim. Were blowing the lid off prices again starting this Thursday.

You will find the greatest Clearance values youve ever seen . . . savings up to 50% on Brodys quality merchandise. Here you will find groups of our entire stock of summer dresses, cocktail dresses, sportswear, shoes, lingerie and, accessories reduced. Highly desirable merchandise for now and the season ahead, so hurry to Brodys bri^t and early tomorrow. '

FURTHER REDUCTIONS THURSDAY

Brodys Doesnt Quote Comparative Prices ... but you can depend on Brodys for genuine money saving values throughout the store!

One Group Dalton Cashmers

SWEATERS

Were f 4 i* QQ to $34.95 XD.OO

LINGERIE

Gotham

Gold Stripe SUps QQ Regular $5.95 ........ O4J

Half Slips $9 AA Regular $3.95 ........

One Group 1 / Vanity Fair Lingerie /3 Off

HOSIERY

Famous Name, 0 Gauge, Full Fashion, First Quality Sdd up to 11.25

79i 2prs. n.50

SOCKS

Bonnie Dooa Famous Socks Buy them now for back-to-schoo) at a savings.

2pr, *1.00 Limit Pain To A Cnstomci

Famous Name

Caprini SHOES

White and Beige Styles So4d Regularly to $29.95

46.85

Famous Nams

Capezio SHOES

old up to $11.91

*6.85

Famous Name

Mademoiselle

SHOES

.Originally Sold To $22.95 Black Patent. Navy, Beige and White

42.85

Famous Nams

Amalfi SHOES

VFhltes, Beiges A CtnubiuatlMM Sold up to $16.95

<9.85

Famous Name

Red Cross SHOES

Navy, Patents, Whites, Wsdgcs and Heel Heights gold to $14.95

*9.85

Fsmoos Nams

Foot Flair SHOES

old t. I1I.W Whites, Patents and Beiges

<8.85

Famous Nams

Town & Country SHOES

Casnris, Whites Jk CombinaUcms Wedges and Heels old to I12J5

8.85

elby Ardi

PRESERVERS

Beiges, Black Patenta, Whites Seld to $l$.9f

<12.85

Oas Group

SANDALS

W.r. to $8.95 W.dfM FUti

^.99

One Group

Italian SandaU

Wsr to IS.95

<3.99

EVERY FAMOUS NAME

SUMMER DRESS

REDUCED!

JUNIORS JoluitliB LoffAn, Mr. Mort, Jimior Sophiktieato, R mm! K, Joan Millar, and Halan Wkiftinf. Umm 7 to 15.

MfSSU R and K oHfflnak, Jack Sqokoa, Aka Sakradar, and LAlfIon. S&soc 10 to Sa

HALF SIZES LAliflon and otkara. Mm

14H to 14^.

Save 20% to 50%

One Group Dresses $Q

Sold up to $12.96 ............................ OaOO

One Group Dresses $4 O QQ

Sold up to $17.95 ............................ XAaOO

One Group Dresses $4 M QQ

Sold up to $22.96 .......................

One Group Dresses fifi

Sold up to $24.95 ............................ XUoOO

One Group Dresses $4 A fifi

Sold up to $29.95 ............................ JLtFoOO

fne Group Dresses fifi

)ld up to $39.95 ......... idUoOO

(3ne Group Dresses fifi

Sold up to $49.95 ................ OdaOO

One Group Dresses fifi

Sold up to $69.95 ....... lAaOO

Special Purchase Famous Makar

SWIM SUITS

^ X 2

HUNDREDS of glamoroas swim salts the labcb are

rsmoved but youll know the famous makers. New fashion styles . . . one and two piece suits, boy - leg suits, swtm sheath, suiihs . . . favorite falMet . . . eoUd lastcx, printed iastei, orion knits, and 1M% cottmis. Solids and patterns In sises 10 te 10. These aro not our regular stock, but each and every one represente a grand bay!

SPECIAL SALE

FORMFIT GIRDLES and BRAS

One Group Bras $4 AA

Wera to $2.50, NOW ......._________________ JLatf tr

One Group Girdles $^ OQ

Were to $9.95, NOW _____________________ Uatf tf

One Group Girdles $X |*A

Were to $5.95, NOW _______ *laUtF

BLOUSES

Cotton Blousee by Ship *N Shore. Mao Shore and Majeetlc. Roll-up sleeves and eleevciesB tiylea.

One Group, were to $3.50 |A X A

CLEARANCE ............................... Aia*15F

One Group, were to $3.95 $A AA

CLEARANCE ..................................

One Group, were to $4.95 $Q AA

CLEARANCE ........................ OatftF

One Group, were to $6.50 IX AA

CLEARANCE ___________________________________ laiFiF

One Group Jayson lA 90

Sleeveless Blouses . -----------.... Mgm9

BRIEFS

Rayon 9 tS AA

69c Quality __________________ O PRS. AoWw

Nylon a $4 AA

79c Quality __________________ PRS. iaW

A Dress Buy For The Junior

JOAN MILLER DRESSES

Sizes 5 to 15 Regular $10.9S Values

$5.90

NationaUy advertised styles by Joan Miller at a savings!

JEWELRY

One Oreap of Ciitaies Jewsftrr

Sold to $1.00 ISQa

NOW _______________________________________

Sold to $2.96 $X AA

NOW .............. Xe^eF

Sold to $4.95 $A AA

NOW_________________ XletFtF

SKIRTS

f MageeUe - Eveoe Pleene Psnesml

PepUas, Cords, Oettene asM Uaens

iold to $12.95 IQ QQ

NOW............... OsOO

Sold to 19.96 |P7 QQ

NOW ........... i -OO

Sold to 16.96 IX QQ

NOW_________________________________ leOO

BERMUDA SHORTS

pedal Qreapo - Net Oar Entire ftadl

One Group, were |4.95 |A AA

CLEARANCE ............... MsW

One Group, were 15.95 |Q AA

CLEARANCE _____________ OelFiF

One Group, were 16.95 |X AA

CLEARANCE ........................... teeFiF

One Group, were to $8.95 ||F AA

CLEARANCE ............................ UetFeF

One Group, were to $10.95 I^J QQ

CLEARANCE ---------- i FiF

ROBES

*8.88

*6.88

*5.88

*4.88

*3.88

*3.29

Were to $10.96

CLEARANCE _________

Were to $8.96

CLEARANCE __________

Were to $7.95

CLEARANCE -------

Were to $5.95

CLEARANCE ___________

Were to $4.95

CLEARANCE ..........

One Group, were to $3.95 CLEARANCE ...................

COTTON SLIPS A HALF SLIPS

By Sehraak and Sans id

REDUCED

COTTON GOWNS

Cshm Gswm and riy Pajaams

One Group to $4.91

NOW ..............................

One Goup to $5.95

NOW ...................................

One Group to $7.96 NOW ___________________________

EVENING DRESSES_____

One Group of

WEDDING DRESSES___

A PAJAMAS

a, M. C. ahuk; FutM]

*3.99

*4.99

*5.99

i PRICE

- 4" PRICE

HANDBAGS

Mmn, Whit. OhMuM)

Weiw to $2.95

CLEARANCE PRICE______

Were to $3.50

CLEARANCE PRIC____

Wer to $4.95

CLEARANCE PRICE__

Were to $7.95

CLEARANCE PRICE_

Were ta $10.95

CLEARANCE PRICE _

Were to $12.95 CLEARANCE PRICE__

Medk Pateat

1.99

2.49

3*99

5.99

7.99

8.99

FAGl rounTHE DAILY REFLECTOE, GRUNVILUL M. C;

Wednsday, July 12, 1961

Long-Rdnge Financ Planning Seen

Card Carrying Communists

Long-rangfe finance planning to meet Pitt Countys capital outlay needs will prove a major area of concern for the countys Overall Planning Committee which held its first meeting this week.

It is obvious that Pitt County cannot meet in a short period of time all the needs which were mentioned at the initial meeting of the planning group. It is also pparent, as the planning group indicated, that a syste mof priorities will have to be established for meeting these needs step by step as sound financing methods will permit.

In addition to carefully evaluating the needs of the various agencies and departments of the county and what vvill be required to fill these needs, the committee will have to worlc out a financing plan which will not place too heavy an indebtedness upon the county and which will not place too heavy a tax burden upon the citizens of the county.

At the outset it would seem that such a program would span a period of years and would include both bond issues and pay-as-you-go financing, depending upon the size of individual undertakings and the ^ priority accorded them by the committee. It is also evident to us that the committee, in working out a

3eauty In The !Ni. G. Mountains

By LYNN NISBET

DIVERSION Thljs column U s diversion from politics and government and important news for a little story about a two-day trip into the mountain country. The ultimate goal was the 'Gathering of the Scottish Gant" on MacR&e Meadows at Grandfather Mountain Saturday and Sunday. In North Carolina It it almoet impotsible to get from one place to another, or to attend a major event at any point, without a lot of Intercttlng travel between. This la a sort of report on a trip that started out with allowance for two days to get to a place 225 miles from home.

To tell the story it is necessary to resort to the first personal pronoun. Wethe gal who serves as my general manager, chauffeur, cook and probation officer and I left Raleigh last Thursday about six oclock for Grandfather Mountain by way of Ghost Mountain, Soco Gap, Mount Mitchell and points between. A look at the map will how that we traveled a lot of unnecessary miles to get to where we started, but that was part of the idea.

We left home in near perfect weather, got caught in a terrific rai between Asheboro and I^xington on US 64, but had a chance to get supper at Lexington. Then to Hickory for the night. Left Hickory Friday morning in light rain which got heavier all the way to Asheville and beyond.

One prc-detcrmined stopping point was the Ghost Town on top of a peak in the edge of the Smoky Mountains up from Maggie Valley west of Waynes-vlUe. A 300-feet trek through mud at the railroad" station where the cable drawn trains take off to Ghost Town, and a look at the slick incline up the hill, plus information that it was also raining and muddy on top of the hill, discouraged the idea of visiting Ghost Town that day. Made promise to go back later.

Aftor abandoning the idea of going to mountain top Ghost Town we turned back to Asheville, stepping at Maggie Valley Country Store (operated by Mr. and Mrs. Ross Caldwell) and checked through the thousands of items ranging all the way from authentic mountain craft antiques to the latest imports from Japan and Czechoslovakia, and to lunch to Bucks Place, just east of the tunnel at Asheville. This place, operated by Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Buchanan. Is said to be the biggest food serving outfit under one roof in North Carolina, maybe in the whole United States. We ate In t relative small dining room, but other rooms under the same

mgii'Mi ...... I iTiir .iriim

roof, and acres of parking spaces for curb service and arrangements for take-away lunch boxes and catering service make it a big deal.

The rain stopped about lunch time and we took off up the Parkway from Oteen anticipating a pleasant drive to the \ Grandfather Mountain area. The weatherman did not co-operate. Prom the Craggy Mountain area to Little Switzerland there wasnt much rain, but the fog was as dense as we had ever seen. For 25 or 30 miles the chauffeur (or maybe It should be whatever the word is for a female auto driver) had a terrible time. If the car ahead of us got as much as 50 feet away we couldnt see its tail lights. The approximate 50 miles from Asheville to Little Switzerland took nearly three hours and although I was not at the wheel I was exhausted when the fog cleared near journeys end.

But apparently the Scots had paid the preacher this year, Saturday dawned fair and Sunday was as near perfect weather as anybody could conceive for the games and contest and gathering of the clans at Grandfather Mountain.

Last year and year before the clan festivities were interrupted by bad weather. This year the bad weather came before and after, with almost perfect conditions for the main event*.

BEAUTY ALL OVER The mountain laurel and rhododendron blooms are almost gone from the mountains. The gorgeous autumn foliage which attracts millions of visitors every year has not begun to color the hillsides. That doesnt mean there isnt beauty and color along the mountain roads.

There are a few good ^eci-mens of flame azalea left. And all along the right of way the ground flowers brown eyed susan, ox-eye daisies. Queen Annes lace, and dozens of other brilliant hued little flowersthe names of which are not known and arc not Importantbrighten up the near landscape.

Here and there will be seen a tree with a few brilliant colored leaves, suggesting an early fall. One is disposed to wonder if that effort Is inspired by determination to be the first . to herald the leaf color season, or If It stems from desire on part of the tree to fill the gap between midsummer dullness and autumn brilliance.

Whatever the reason, the fact i.s that there are lovely ground flowers all along the roadsides, a few coloring leaves on the big trees, and enough variety in shades of green on the hillside forests to make every mile of travel a new experience in beauty.

long-range financing method for these county needs, must also give consideration to other public needs within the county.

So far nothing has been mentioned of future capital outlay needs for the countys schools by this Overall Planning Coipmittee. And while the committee probably will not be directly involved in long-range school planning, the fiscal policies it recommends in connection with other county needs might well influence what is done toward meeting school needs.

The same thing may apply to long-range capital outlay programs of various municipalities in Pitt County. Although the Overall Planning Committee for the county government will have no direct connection with municipal planning, there will be a relationship between the countys spending program and the spending programs of municipal governments.

In developing a long-range program for financing capital improvements needed by the county government, the Overall Planning Committee must give consideration to similar programs of local government within the county.

Department Policies Should Have Priority

The break between Commerce Secretary Luther Hodges and the Business Advisory Council for the Department of Commerce is not a great surprise in view of the fact that as Secretary, Hodges has taken much of the glitter and autonomy from the group of big businessmen.

Shortly after becoming Secretary of Commerce, Hodges made it clear that the Business Advisory Council, which is composed of the heads of some of the nations largest industries, would alter its methods of operations under his administration. The alterations represented a rather abrupt departure from the pattern the group had followed in the past as an auxiliary to the Department of Commerce.

The rumblings since that time have been sufficient to indicate that these big business leaders did not like the manner in which Luther Hodges had moved into their exclusive club. Although no harsh words accompanied the announcement this week that the Council was cutting its ties with the Department of Commerce, it is apparent that the reason for the break is the fact that Secretary Hodges insisted that the Codncil be a subsidiary to the Department of Commerce and not vice versa.

Secretary Hodges, in our opinion, has taken the correct approach to the Advisory Councils operations. The changes he called for were logical and in keeping with the policies of the Department of Commerce. Where there was conflict between the policies of the department and the policies of the Business Advisory Council to the department, Secretary Hodges was correct in insisting that department policies be followed.

The break between the Business Advisory Council and Secretary Hodges may bring pressure from some sources for the resignation of Hodges from the Cabinet post. If this does happen, we trust that President Kennedy will be quick to indicate his support of his Secretary of Commerce.

In his new po.st, Secretary Hodges already has begun to revitalize the Department of Commerce and its functions in conjunction with the nations economy. As Secretary of Commerce, Hodges value to the Kennedy administration and to the nation will continue to increase. He has already demonstrated that he will not allow special interests groups to symie the progress he envisions for the economy.

Doublethink' In Nikitas Woric,

Puritan

aw O::

By DON SCHLIENZ

Popularity Is Sure Bet

Ive seen two, and will bet anyone there will be many more in Greenville before the summer is over.

Two what?

Sorry, but if they have a name it hasnt reached me.

The "thing" is a backyard shade from the sun that resembles a pyramid tent or a beach parasol. . . .and is neither.

If you want one, all you need is a surplus parachute (to be found in everj'body's closet), a

long pole, some tent stakes. . . . and a willingness to borrow someone elses imaginative idea.

The parachute la opened out and raised like a tent with a pole in the middle; shroud lines extended out and pegged down well away from the cent^. Ideally, the ounter edge of the 'chute is stretched out so as to leave plenty of room to walk upright into the shelter.

The smallest breezes cause the lightweight silk to billow and

fill. The sun makes the orange and wlte, panelling glitter and glisten.

There is plenty of room under this canopy for adults to lounge, small children play, and adolescents to marvel at this world they never made.

It is a most attractive arrangement. The number of those canopies in Greenville backyards should multiply at a rate that will make rabbits blush.

Other Editors Sayings... The UN Behind Politics

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED Publifhed Every Afternoon Except Sundaf EsUbliBhed 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publiebcr rtsred M Best Offtoe. Oreeortlle. M. O., ee mmm eam mmi au.

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He JMOdated PrtM Is enduslvely enUUed to use for publication all nave dispatches crsdlted to it or not otberwlM craditad to this

paper and also the local news poMlsbed bertln 41) rlfhts C Mitaitian of spseb dispatches here are also reesrvid.

H4TION4L 4DVBBT18INO BBPB18ENTATITBB IMMf t. Olait Oo toa. Net fork, Chkafo, Atlanta. AeMt of OlreaiaUae.

M iSMt ana y

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP)-You can have things both ways with doublethink.

Whats no longer needed is very necessary, the old is new, and what goes down Is up.

Premier Khrushchev has been having some doublethink.

Hes keeping the troops he said he was getting rid of. The military aircraft he said was finished and out of date is very new. And the money he said hed save is money being spent, and then some.

Almost 18 months ago he wanted to be accepted as a peace-lover, President Eisenhower and other Western leaders had agreed to meet him at the summit. And once again Eisenhower had just called for disarmament.

On Jan. 14, 1960. Khrushcnev told the Soviet parliament: The Soviet Union was so strong It could wipe any attacker off the face of the earth. Elsenhower had said the same thing about ' the United States eight days before.

But Khrushchev outdid Eisenhower.

He said Russia was so strong it had decided to chop 1,200,000 men from its armed forces and rely upon an awesome array of nuclear weapons and rocketry, including some "armaments never known to man."

He said Russia had a "fantastic weapon In the "hatching" stage.

But if the world doubted Russia could stay strong while dropping over a million men from the armed forces, Khrushchev had an explanation. He said the manpower reduction not only wouldnt reduce Soviet flre-pow-er but would actually increase it "many, many times."

He said "the truth is that atomic, nuclear and rocket weapons created by us set up every condition to permit us to cut our armed forces without harm to defense capacity.

And he said Russia would start cutting its armed forces at once.

All that was almost 18 months ago. Things didnt pan out. Khrushchev broke up the summit meeting. And now hes telling the West to get out of West Berlin. To show he means business, hes talking tough.

On July 8. 1961, in Moscow he said: Because of world conditions the Soviets would stop the reduction of its armed forces (although in 1960 be said Russia would be stronger without the 1,200,000 men).

On Jan. 14. 1960, he said Soviet pbwer had developed so much in the field of rocketry and nuclear weapons that bombing planes and naval fleets are becoming obsolete.

He said "military aviation is almost entirely being replaced with rockets. Now we have sharply cut down and apparently will (Continued on page six)

(Richmond News Leader)

Dag Hammarskjold last week won the applause of Americans by rebuking the UN committee on organization. This committee, or board of review, had suggested that Mr. Hammarskjold share some of his responsibilities with three deputy secretaries, a kind of lower-echelon "troika" of Western - Communist - Neutralist representatives. Further establishing this "party system" in the UN, the Board recommended a redistribution of jobs to give equal representation to the forces represented by the three deputies.

The Secretary General denied the principle of party politics, and declared that the UN is a sanctuary of peace and accord, not a center for the organization and exercise of political power. Such high-minded sentiments, which had the effect of blocking Soviet demands for more jobs, warmed the hearts of those people who have not had much chance to exercise their sentiments on the UNs nobility In recent months. But there was never a more devastating commentary on the vast unreality of the UN than Ham-marskjolds obviously false statement that politics has no place in his temple of peace. The whole fabric of pretense and self-delusion was limned and lit through by his pompous Intoning of such myth. The UN is a propaganda forum, where countries plot for power. Yet it is run on principles that deny this fact.

At the very moment > when Hammarskjold was soaring beyond all soiled contact with politics, the UN representative* in the Congo were dictating the political shape that country would take, In an exercise of crass international blackmail, the X7N

told Congo officers that ten million dollars would be delivered to the country on condition that a united Parliament met and firmed up its crumbling bases. This put more pressure on the Congolese to force Katangans to surrender their ordered, Western-oriented province to the plunder of the tribes.

At this same moment, England was engaged in one of the oldest ploys in UN history. The British had yielded to "anti-colonialist" mythology, and severed their wholly benign protectorate over Kuwait. One of the "antl-colonlallt" Emplre-build-ers in the Middle East, Iraqs Kassem, was poised to pounce on this dl-fat victim, and England had to rush back to Kuwait with more armed force* than ever were used to protect the country bef(*e. But England has abolished the draft, and cannot even supply Its quota* of NATO troops in Europe. Therefore, the British propose to hand the mess in Kuwait to the UN. Whenever a nation does not know what to do with a prickly problem, it avoids responsibility by dumping the whole mess on the shores of the East River. The UN, meanwhUe, aU astir with the half-articulate oratory of "new nations," is busily creating more problems with It* anti-colonialist" campaign. When Salazars patience finally runs out in Portugal, he will turn Angola over to the UN, and the subsequent chaos will make the Congo look like cadet drill-day at West Point, all order and precision.

In a world plagued with problems, the UN is not "above politics." It is behind all the poUU-cal unrest in the world, pushing. And even a civilization with our Pearl White record of rescue from criees cannot withstand this pushing forever, poised as we are on a narrow precipice.

Last Sunday was marked by an infrequent get-together of my wifes family. Sisters and brothers, nieces and nephews, in-laws of varying degrees were brought together for the first time in a long time.

At such an occasion it is customary for everyone to bring something to make the festive board groan a IRe lounder.

A line of sawhorses, supporting planks, comprised the table laden with goodies sufflclent to fill all plates again and again and again.

Metrecal lost that battle.

One small Ironic note: the lady who incited the gathering couldnt, herself, attend.

Reflector readers were recently provided with a series of three travelogue columns by our city editor, based on his Nassau holiday.

This week, members of the newsroom staff were treated to a mid-afternoon showing of color slides he acquired on that trip.

The lights were dimmed, blinds drawn, chairs clustered. Its just as well the public wasnt invited. , .all seats were taken.

At its conclusion, I had a vague feeling something was niissing. . .and that suspicion was conftrmed on subsequent reflection.

Not one beach scene, and not one visual aid to satisfy curiosity as to stylish beachwear In the Bahamas.

Good cameraman, Alvin Taylor, but he either overlooked something or ran out of film.

Quot

"The Canadian Broadcasting Corporation la faced with this problem in quality v*. popularity, and it has come up with a formula which might work In the united States: We aim, says a CBC official, to please all of the people some of the timenot some of the people all of the time. For the vast unseen audience, which Is really many audiences, it would be worth a try." Charleston (W. Va.) Dally MaU.

i oaay

By GEORGE E. 80K0L8KT

Up here, in Western Massachusetts, where I summer, come many week.enders to spend a day or two in the cool of the Berkshlres or to listen to a concert at Tanglewood or to watch a dance at Jacob's Pillow. There are many other such cultural activities here which attract the casual tripper who does not take a long Summer vacation but goes with his wife or lady friend, hither and yon, seeking quiet and perhaps the joy of a bit of unpolluted green.

Now along have come very diligent police officers to execute the Massachusetts blue laws concerning keeping places closed on Sunday. This revival of Puritanism does not Include the clipping off of ears of the nonconformist, but the continued harassment of small merchants who exist for the week-end trade during its short Sununer season, could send some Into bankrupt cy. This does not bother those who believe that theirs is the only kind of Sabbatii and that the spirit of Cotton Mather should govern the life of man.

Some merchants justify the blue laws on the ground ttuU they keep open all year and close every Sunday and that the. Sunday specisUists take away the trade which they would have if everybody had to close on Sunday. The truth is that the weekend tripper is in New York or Boston or some other such place during the days when the regular merchant is willing to be open.

Also, there is great ingenuity among those who speciallie in attracting the tripper. Two New York Gty school teachers came up to our wilderness to get away from it all. At first, they developed a little mail order business by advertising novelties in fashionable journals. They were skillful and their business prospered and in due course they bought s barn alongside a road, gave it a new coat M paint and named it Jennifer House. This is one of many such places In New England, but I happen to go there now and then and enjoy seeing the candies of my childhood. and smelling soap as it used to smell, and buying gifts to send to rinds. There was a time when I went to Wiggins Inn at Northampton once or twice every Summer to buy pretty things that I did not need and to eat Indian pudding, from which, alas, I have now been excluded,

Sunday is the most convenient day for tripping because one must work for a living during the week days and it does not make sense to take a day off for that sort of thing, even in these days of leisurely labor when one does not do too much lest he violate union rules.

But the blue laws will change all that. One will have the alternative of going to church or sitting at home. Back in the old days of tlM three hour sermon, it was possible to pass the time listening to a clergyman thunder away at sin, but oratcuy is no longer attractive as a fine art. A 20 minute sermon seems to suffice and then one wants to get into a car to see the world.

Back in the days when there were no automobiles and no television and not even a phonograph, folks did know what to do with their time. Nobody did anything for them: so they did for themselves. But evtti then the blue lawers invaded the )K>mes to discover that ones thoughts were not sinful. However, there was bundling for the very young, and whist iw the elderlyforsooth, on tb sabbathiand as everyone knows love will find a way despite the Interdiet of the elders.

The fupreme Court has held the blue laws oonilHutlonal and therefore any state that favors controlling the Hie of the individual. from the cradle to the grave, may do so. It probably gives pleasure to those who enjoy deciding how others should live. But It has nothing to do with religion, as the advoeatee of separation of church and state must know because even If the atate prohibits one to work on Sunday, it cannot force him to go to church, as beneficial as that might be.

Of course, if those who like to sermonise poasassed the orator-(Oontlnued on page tin) j

Management Can Use Grapevine

_n_

Strength For . Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS

WE OFTEN FAIL The largest check ever given to the cause of foreign missions was given by a Chinese who had become a dtizen of the United States. The amount of the check was one million dollars. This mi^n suddeoly appeared at the headquarters of a certain denomination and laid down on the deak of the top official a certified check for one million dollars.

"I weut to mission school," be said hlmply. "Now X have become a very rich man. The least 1 cat do is to give back some of my wealth to the church' and to the cause to which X owe so

much/*

We are aU gufity of a

lot of

ingratitude. People have been suffering and saorlficing for us for centuries. This is true not only in the field of religion but in national life as well. Prom the days of George Washington to the present, men have been laying down their lives (or us 6n the field of battle. Teachers have been giving their^lives (or us in the classroom. Our parents gave so much in our behalf that generally it is not until they have passed on that we reelize the completeness ofHhelr sacrifice.

Let us shake ourselves Into awareness of a subtle but devastating Ingratitude which is eating at the hearts of most of us. We just fail to give credit where credit is due.

By ELMER ROE85NER Professor Keith Daviss analyais of company grapevines discussed here yesterday did not cover two interesting aspects of the phenomenon, probably be-cau.se of lack of space.

One is the personality of the propagator; the other is the devious uses to which management can make and has made of the old vine.

I have observed many grape vines and nibbled some of the doubtful fruit. It is my conclusion that the propagators, the centers of Dr. Daviss clust-ers, were usually psychological misfits as arent we all?

The person who was secure In his or her Job, and who was bright enought to understand mtic of what was going on. is rarely concerned about the grapes of information, except in times of uncertainity, when there are rumors of lay-offs, suspensions or mergers.

BUILDS SELF UP The greateM cultivator of the grapevine is the person who wants to enhance her or his importance in the group. It has tcen my cHservaUon that whenever a boss has two aecre-

tariee. one is always a rich source of news and rumors. She wants to Impress the staff that she is top dog.

The man passed over In promotion is usually likely to feed Information and even invent items for the grapevine, thereby asserting his omniscience. Most of the grapeviners I have known have been unsure, unstable and tending toward neu-rotlcism. The exceptions have been a few true-bhie Yankee Doodle born back-fence gossips. And after this is printed Ill nevCT hear another bit of gossip in my own company!

The second point is even more curious. Dr. Davis, in his "Supervisory Management article, did say that many executives study the pattern of the vine In their organizations, but be omitted details of the ways some executives make use of it.

Most executives resent the grapevine. It Is an operation over which they have little control and which spreads information they do not wgnt disseminated. It can wreckand probably has wreckedmany a company. HOW ITS USED

But other axecutives

lessly use the grapevine to work for them.

One manager wanted to get rid of a subordinate, who would have been entitled to heavy severance benefits if fired. The manager dropped word into the grapevine (he dictated a memo to a pool stenographer) that the subordinate was about to be fired. The victim got the word and rushed in shouting, "X quit!" He saved face; the oompany saved several thousand dollars a profit on ttie viiie.

Another executive, facing union negotiations, (Ueiated a series of letters to lawyers, insurance companies and sup-pliera, all nonconunlttal but aU indicating the corporatioB was planning to take a strike. The labor negotiations turned (Hit well, the union wts moderate and there was* no impaste.

In still another case, an ex- ecuUve determined to stop pilferage. Re planted word that secret x-rey tnachinee were being installed at employees' exits, that a national detective agency had been hired to watch employees, and that dictaphones had been installed in empk^ees* salt looffig.

These precautions would havt cost thousands of dollars: a word sent long the grapevine prevented as much stealing yet cost nothing.

FTC GETS RESULTS THE QUIET WAY Court battles over Federal Trade Conunission rulings sometimes obscure the fact that the agency gets many results by agreement. Here is one days grist'from that Federal mill:

A maker of electric fans agreed to atop claiming they had been advM*tised in life when they had not; a seller of Industrial heating systems consented to stop advertising that he manufactured them or maintained other elaborate faoll* Ities; two partneri agreed set represent "Missile Brand Motor Oil" as other than reelaimtd oil; a Texas milliner promised not to sell tutis with froeii^-made bodlee without making the origin abundantly clear; a Brooklyn company agreed not to claim its figure lamps ware made In Prance, and a surplus store promised it would not sell shoes as surplus unless tlwy wars bona fide surplas 01 ahoss-

Wednesday, July 12, 1961THE DAILY REFLECTOIt. CilEENV|UJL W. C,

PACE WW%Local Guardsmen

Two Oreenvllle National Guardsmen last night received from two 30th Division generals high cmnmendation for their respective performances during tre Guards annual summer encampment last month.

Hie local Guardsmen were two out of only three Individuals selected from the states 30th Division Artillery to receive the generals personal commendatitm.

Lt. Col. Joseph T. Komegay of Washington, commanding officer of the 113th ArtUlerys 4th Howitzer Battalion, handed the citations to Lt. Alvin D. McArthur, commanding officer of the battalions Battery B in Greenville, d M-Sgt. Mayo B. Allen, administrative supply technician for Battery A.

. In making the presentations. Col. Kornegay expressed great pride** in the two Guardsmen.

The cmnmendations originated from Brig. Gen. Weston H. Willis, commander of North Carolinas

INDIVIDUAL COMMENDATIONS ... for Sgt. Allen (left) and Lt. Me-Arthur (right) wera presented last night by Col. Komegay (center).

(Reflector Staff Photo)

Mount Vemon Pageantry Is U. S. Response To Versailles

By LEWIS GULICK

MOUNT VERNON, Va. (API The colonial fife and drum corps-men pulled their musket triggers and out spat smoke with a loud roar. A photographer near the line of fire waved a white handkerchief in mock surrender. And Pakistans President Mohammad Ayub Khan laughed and laughed.

The reenactment of Revolutionary War military maneuvers by an Army unit decked out in cocked hats, wigs, scarlet coats and white knickerswas a scene from early American life staged for the Pakistani chief Tuesday night at George Washingtons home overlooking the Potomac River 15 miles from the capital.

Mrs. Kennedy was impressed by the state dinner at Versailles during the Kennedys visit in Prance. Sie wanted to make similar use of a place belonging to

Americas history.

Tuesday nights American response to Versailles was spectacular.

The Kennedys started off the evening by ferrying their guests downstream aboard four yachts. Refreshments and music aboard during the IV* hour cruise kept the party-goers entertained.

After the boats docked, the guests didn't have to scramble up the long pathway from the wharf to the plantation house climbed by millions of tourists. Limousines carried them up a roadway lined by a Marine honor guard.

It was at this point In the festivitieswhen the party first gathered at plantation house that the 3rd Infantrys Fife and Drum Corps from nearby Pt. Myer put on its show of military life in George Washingtons days for the benefit of Ayub, a military man

Then the guests went out on the

sp&dous lawn with Us Potomac view. As dusk closed in, they dined under a special green tent pavilion on a French menu served on golden service brought from the White House by Army truck

30th Division Artillery, It was endorsed by MaJ. Gen. Edward F. Griffin, commander of the 30th Division Infantry.

Gen, Willis citations said;

The evaluators for all Division Artillery selected you as one of the three outstanding indlvtdtals

Don-commlasioned office In the divisions artillery units.

The perswial citations rcjwe-sented further honors for the two local batteries. At the summer camp Just ended, Battery B,

ammg Division Artillery troops.

Both generals signed eau;h letter of ecnxunendatlon with personal congratulation^ for Sgt. Allen and Lt. McArthur.

CoL Komegay was especUdly pleased since Gen. Willis evaluators were directed to select only one man in each of three classifications from the six artillery battalions based across the state.

A Charlotte major was picked by the evaluators as the top individual aunong the divisions artillery field grade oficers.

Lt. McArthur was the pick of the evaluators as the outstanding battery grade officer In the divisions six artillery units.

Sgt. AUm was selected as most outstanding in the third category

under Lt. McArthurs leadership, scored higher on the rugged Division Firing Test for 155 mm. Ho-wltaers than any other imlt in the state.

A year ago, Battery A, under

Capt Charlea S. Camp^ vraa topa

in the KKi mm. Howitaer diviston testing. The divlsloii-lefel tests for different slae artillery x^eees are not conducted in toe same

year.

Audio-Lingual Approach In Teaching Languages

The foreign languages department at East Carolina College In its program of work for the first summer session is following a nation-wide trend toward the audio lingual approach to teaching. Courses designed to acquaint teachers and prospective teachers with the latest techniques in the use of electronic laboratories as an aid in teaching languages are being taught during the session.

The air - conditioned language laboratory in the Graham building is the center of activity for concentrated work by both students and teachers enrolled, Director James L. Fleming of the foreign languages department stated.

The laboratory, he explained, is a three-way monitor laboratory which enables the instructor to monitor students working at individual tape recorders and to maintain a two-way conversation

The last act of the evening was a performance by the 74-piece National Symphony Orchestra in an adjoining area of the insect-treated rolling green. Then the guests returned to their boats, reaching Washington after 12?30 a.m.

Kennedy and Ayub exchanged toasts in Washingtons honor.

with any student without disturbing others.

The summer program of the department, he said, includes regular courses in French and Spanish for undergraduates and special seniof^ graduate courses for advanced students and teachers wishing instruction in the preparation and practice of basic exercises in grammar and advanced grammati-

cal structure.

A special course in laboratory techniques gives those enrolled lectures on the care of laboratory equipment, the preparation and duplication of tapes for student use, means of integrating labora-,iry work with classroom instnic-Lon, and various methods of testing.

Individual instruction is given each student in the multiple uses of laboratory equipment.

Among teachers enrolled for work in the foreign languages department this summer are Miss Artemis Kares of Greenville; Mrs, Douglas Parker of Greenville, faculty member at Belvolr-Falk-land High School: and Mrs. Ed ward Switzer of Pactolus, faculty member at Stokes High Schocd.

WANTED

DAILY REFLECTOR CARRIER

DOESNT BELIEVE IN SIGNS BALTIMORE (AP)The work man on the ladder took a sheet-metal sign off a pole and dropped it to the sidewalk. It fell with a clatter to reveal its lettering: QUIETHOSPITAL ZONE.

One of the first suspension bridges in the world was built in 1826 over the Menai Strait near Caernarvon in North Wales. It is still in use.

Mothers Have A Summer

Language All Their Own

By KATHY SiMALL Elmira Star-Gazette

ELMIRA, N.Y, (AP)Mothers have a summer language. Fathers seldom understand it. Heres a chance for them to get up to date on current terms, domestic use.

Population Explosion: School is out.

Cease-Fire Order: What mother gives when there are more bad guys than good guys in the backyard.

Peace Corps: Mothers who settle small-fry surguments without stirring neighborhood feuds.

Civil Rights: A neighbors right to enjoy her flower garden without first removing small boys and baseballs.

Accelerated Science Program: How to identify strange bugs and animals found in overall pockets. Acceleration comes when mother finds the critter alive.

Retirement Plan: Summer bedtime schedule which proves only that a 3-foot-hlgh kid can outlast .parents any old day.

Infiltration: What happens during backyard cookout. Bright eyes peering out from the bushes indicate lurking, uninvited small guest.

Social Security: The feeling a teen-ager gets from wearing clam diggers and pancho shirts.

Puppet Government: Rainy day juvenile dictators.

Summit Meeting: What teen-age drivers think parents hold every

Pre-Registering At Chapel Hill

time they want the family car.

Anti-IVust Laws A teen-ager's conception of early curfew hours.

Collective Bargaining: A family conference to reconcile opposing views on vacation plans.

Labor Agreement: What mother hopes to enforce during two weeks at the lake. Shell be lucky to get fringe benefits.

Occupation Forces: Summer

visitors.

Depressed Area: The pocket-book after a vacation trip.

Economic Boom: What popsicle vendors expect.

Workmans Compensation: Father slaving over a hot barbecue pit after a hard day at the office.

Freedom Rider: Patocr driving off to his nice, quiet Job every morning.

School Bond: The warm feeling mothe have for teachers at midsummer.

GAGARIN WELCOMED Soviet Spaceman Turl Gagarin waves on arrival at London

airport fc: a private visit as the guest of the Russian trade fair. At center background is Francis Turnbull, secretary to the science ministry and a dvU servant, who headed the welcoming committee. <AP Wlrephoto)

The Daily Reflector is now accepting api^cathms for Carrier Boys in Greenville and all other towns in Pitt County. If you are 12 years old or older and would like to earn your own spending money, tills is a great opportunity! If you are interested in getting a route in your community or neighborhood, fill in the form below and mail it tot

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, INC BOX 408

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

ADDRESS ...

CITY

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ACF

nixaaal . . .aaaa.aaaaaa.aaaaa.a>W>ail

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PARENTS NAME ....

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U.a SAVINGS BONDS CELEBRATE AN ANNIVERSARY

YES,P0NPI,rr!5THE OAMNlVERSARy OP a5.6AVMG90OND!5.

CHAPEL HILLTwo Greenville

boys went throue^ the pre-regis-I this week In the

tration program -----

General College at the University ot North Carolina in preparation for starting their Freshman year.

Joining about 100 other freshmen were William Er^cine Duff Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Duff of 807 East Third Street and Philip DivaJl Coleman Jr., son of Mrs. Philip E. Coleman of 1003 East Fifth Street.

The purpose of the pre-registration program is to enable students entering the University to take required placement tests In advance, to select courses for the fall and to have the opportunity to consult officials of the tmiver-sity regarding loans, scholarships, Jobe, housing and ROTO op-' portunltles.

*^6 three-year-old program Is spdnsorsd by the General ooUege, the AdmlsBlona Office, the Office of "Student Affairs and the University Testing Service.

Over 800 students pre-registered last month. Further pre-reglstrs-tion dates sre JJuly 13. li> 33, 38 and August f, I, 11, If and 1#-

TMEFKSTBONPWftS SOtP TO THE PKESCBfT OP THE UNtTED STATES ON MAY I, >9tl.

TMcy er BerrER xwp BCrieK EVERY year:

TO HEtP RAY FORA WAii. BUT FOtKS NEVER STOPPEO OJYINS-SAVIN6S BOHOS. TOOAV A*AERICANS BUY MORE THAN <4)i BtaiON WORTH A YEAR,

IS THAT

Monew

THOUSMS

SOOPNE55 YES, so MUCH MORE THAT IT TAKES Aa KIHP5 OF PEOPLE TO HELP SainCM. MOVIE STARS ANPBASEBAU PIAYB!^ ANP FOLKS WORKINS FOR BANKS AM7 NEWSmPEI^ ANP MA6AZINES ANC7 TV STATIONS. ANP TXey ALL VOLUNTEEREP TO HELP.'

GUARANTEED BY THE U.8. GOVERNMENT

U.9.9MVW0S BONDS WCllgAi-M VgUli m yBAMU

Bi%jM nu nms.

t you CAN GCT toUR MOHBY BYH aiTiResr Amrmt. you mirr rr.

mcMrriosiyoufCEguHy-HgyoiB

LOiC yOUR BONOK TIC TRCAfltaQf PBEMCTMENT RPU&S Htewi ABBB*

ur 6 80MD9 FOR dAownv

HwomBfo^cmmnrnam

YOU SM/E MORB THAN MONEY WTTN U.S. SAMNOti 0ONPS

/ SP.I3S

mgm WO V

SSaMSssflBbBABBaE BO eom w'mtmmmmm. the TBsaau*y oeBaerswrr IS Bwnn*. > THB aiBMif leai

COUNCIL AMO HUB WElNBWte iOM IMtil fWlMiTIC fUBFOKL

________

PAGE SIX

THE DAILY REFLECTOR,' GREENVILLE, N. C.

Wednesday, July 12, 1961

Air Maneuvers

Set In Carolinas

SETMOUR JOHNSON AIB TwentHlve stetes, ranging across the country from Calliomla to New Hampshire, will be represent d by uniU of the US. Anny, US Air Farce, and Air Reservists ul Au* National Guardsmen in the joint training

exercise SWIPT STRIKE to be held in the general area at North and SOU \ Carolina, Angust 6 through August 30.

Units of Tactical Air Command's Composite Air Strike Poite CCASP), tndudlng Seymour Johnsons Fourth Tactical Fighter Wing, will supply thet power throughout Operation Swift Strike. All air dements wlU be combined under the operattonal eontrel of Major Genertl Maurice Preston. Commander of Nineteenth Air Force, Seymour Johnson AFB.

iro Army airborne divlstoas and support unite from the de^ south and southwest joined by teetiesl and troop carriers unite from sH sedtions of the country, north, east, south, and west, will com

bine in an interservice demonstration of the ability of the Strategic Army Command and TACs Composite Air Strike FCrce to place a combatready striking force in any area of the world on very abort notice and to sustain such a force during combat operations.

Swift Strike wm be held almost completely on elvUlsn domain and wiU be the first time such massive eaurdse has been held within the continental United States and not within the bounds of a military reservation since the Louisans maneuvers of 1941.

Eastern Carolina'g Shopping Center

Early Ripple In Colombia's Vote

BOGOTA, Cdombla (AP) - Almost a year remains before new presidential elections, but the problem of finding a successor to Alberto Llerss Camargo is beginning to cause ripples of uneasiness in Colombian life.

Private economic development has slowed drastically. Most investors, fearing the Incendiary character of Cotomblan politics, are adopting a wait-and-see attitude. Colombia is only beginning to recover from a tragic eight years of savage political violence that left a death toU estimated variously from 100,000 to 300.000

New outbreaks of violence in the interior and scathing inter-party attacks show Just bow tenuous is the truce that resulted four years ago in the formation of a nati<ial fnmt coalition government of rival Conservatives and Liberals.

The hatreds, jealousies snd antagonism between the two parties

are part of the Colrnnbian character.

Ueras. a Liberal, was elected president in 1958 over his Conservative rival, Jorge Leyva But in 1959. with Liberal backing, ths legislature vded to alternate the presidency between, the Liberals and the Conservativeh. The Liberal party renounced its rights to put up a candidate in the 1962 election. This scheme of alternation is to operate until 1974.

The Irian, however, has come under recent heavy attack from a splinter Liberal group headed by Alfonso Lopez Michelsen, writer -professor of constitutional law and son of a former president-Re opposes the national front and the alternation of the presidency on the ground that Colombia needs far-reaching social changes. Communists and Castroists alike have found a haven In the movement.

Problem Bounces Back To Teacher

ELMIRA, N Y. (AP)-An ele-mentexy school teacher here sent a not to the mother of , a child who was having tbah the'us^ ual amount of diiflciUty with subtraction.

She asked the mother to help her child at home if possibte. The mother returned the note with the penciled notation. Td be glad to help. But which number do you subtractths top or ths botone?**

Marlow

(OooUnusd tram Psgt 4> reduce further or even entirely discontinue tbs production of bomben and other obsolete quipmsst.'*

But on July 9, 1961. at Moscow ths fovlete put on a trs-msodous dlsplajr of military alr-powsr wUh new supersonic Jets, fighters snd bombers.

And the chief Soviet air maiv shal, KonstsnUn 8. Vsrshlnin, writing in Fravda. the Communist party newspaper, stld rockets had taken over many tasks but that **the air force continues to play a great role.**

On Jan. 14. 1960, Khrushchev.

mighti^ pleased with the good

Rus-

news he wss giving the sians shout the sise of their armed forces, added some good news for their eeooomy. too. by in-Boiindiig the manpower cut would save 17 miUlon rubles a

on July f. 1951. bs said Russia Is Increaabig Its milltery spendiag by about blllioD rtihiw a year.

Sokoteky Col

* fOsainMd frsn pegs four) iMl mfvr of Henry Wtrd Beech* er <r Waodm PUlUps their cksrdWi Btifbt vie with Sun-dgjr

cennoas af* so nbeilevibly duD coe waits aidently for s good rwwtof hnaa to set ths blood IB actlMt aftlB.

OUR ANNUAL JULY CLEARANCE O/^ Spring and Early Si

New Low in Prices. Juniors, Misses and Women *s. Coats, Sait

Goods, House Furnishings, Womens and Childrei

Spring and Summer Style

DRESSES

Reduction of 20 to 50%

Clearance Price e

$5.

One Sack Dresses Were Up To |7.98

5 BIG GROUPS

DRESSES

10 *J2 *15

Formerly to $39.95

23 Only Spring Wool

COATS - SUITS - TOPPERS

10 15 15

Reduced 33}/^ to 50%

Clearance

Of All Remaining SPRING and SUMMER

Millinery

ONE

TABLE

Hats For Women and Misses Misses - Womens

HATS

Sold up to $3*98

Choice $!

1 GROUP HATS Were Up To $6.98

1 GROUP HATS Sold Up To $14.96

$2.00

$5.00

VACATIONER

LUGGAGE

For Women I1IA8 Value Train Cam a II in. A 31 In. Onlte Bags

$0.77

ODD LOT-CROUP OF

HOUSE FURNISHINGS

A big c<41eetion made up with the fol-lowlagt amaU group curtains, 14 window irtpes, bath ssis, covert and mgs to match. Odd lot of linens, fins Unsn dia-sr cloths, and other linens.

JULY CLEARANCE

Price

All French Room

SPRING COATS - SUITS and TOPPERS

Priced To Clear

1/4 Price or Less

Batter Spring and Summer

MILLINERY

To Clear At

$3. - $5. - $8.

Formcrl, to $19.95

FRENCH ROOM

DRESSES

Priced To Clear

Some Were Formerly Up To $49.98

20.

FREE PARKING FOR OUR SHOPPERS

Be ture and use the large parking lot adjacent to our store building. Get parking token at time of your purchases in store.

1 TABLE EABLY SPRING BERNARD ALTMAN

CASHMERE

SWEATERS

Cardigsn A Pullover Stylai Were Formerly up to $35

Choice

'15.99

1 GBOUr ALL

CASHMERE and FUR BLEND

SWEATERS

Wer, ap to I2.M

Choice

'11.99

Clearance Of

GOSSARDPETER PAN

Girdles, Bras

Thia Group

$3.95 FOR $1.99

1 Group Was QF

$5.00 ^OUU

1 Group Girdles Were $7.9$ FOR $5.95

Mlaaea, Womena

NYLON BRIEFS

Tailored or Lace Trimmed A Usual $1.65 Quality In White and Blue

$1.00

1 TABLE ODD LOT GROUP OF

Girdles, Bras

Discontinued Lot 1/ PRICE

/2or less

CLOSEOUT LOT MISSES - WOMENS FINE NYLON LINGERIE INCLUDING

GOWNS, SLIFS,

PAJAMAS, ROBES AT REDUCTIONS TO

.aCelVIE

50%

22x44 Urf.

CANNON

BATH TOWELS

Colori and Strlpea Heavy Double Terry Uaoal Me Seliera

CANNON

FLAT or FITTED

BED SHEETS

Double nad Twin Btcee SUfhtly MIU Irrogulara Of $$4$ Sollero

SALE PRICE

$1.77

JULY SALE SAVINGS

Beachwear

Theae are not odd lote, but are matched tete which you can buy-eeparately or together.

SHORTS SLACKS SHIRTS SKIRTS At Sewings of

20% to 50%

SPORTSWEAR SUBURBAN SETS

Matching Skirt and Shirt, Dacron and Cotton Seta, by Bobbie Brooks, Seaton Hall and Roaeerest .

SETS TO $14.98

^9.90 SETS TO $19.9s13*90

SUMMER COTTON SKIRTS

$5.90 $7.90

Valnee to $9M Valuea to $12.98

BERMUDA SHORTS

Some were up to $4.M

$2.99

Misses Womens Fully 'Wadiable SPORT SHIRTS

Sleeveless and Short Sleeves

Regular $3.98....... - now only $2.99

Regular $4.98........................now only $3.99

Regular $5.98........................now only $4.69

(

kEVERY SPRING AND SUMMER GIRLS

DRESSES

GirU and Teen Sizes Included REDUCED FOR

^ m

^ tl

Regular Sellers To $14e9Q $5.-$8.-$10.

GIRLS SUMMER DRESSES

2 Big Racks

Sizes 3 to 6 and 7 to 14 Were Up To $10.98

Girls*, Bouffi

Crinoline

HALF

SLIPS

White sad Pink Regular $4.98$5Jg SALE PRICE

$3.00

Full Fashion Seamless NYLON STOCKINGS

A Good $1.35 Hom In N.w Sumonr Colors. JULY SALE PRICE

63d Pr.

1 RACK GIRLS SUITS COATS TOPPERS

Sold Bcgnlarly at $13.88 is fl4J8 SALE AT . t

$7.88

Teen Age Sportswear

SKIRTS TO $6.98 $3.99

BLOUSES TO $448 Qg

TEEN SPORT SETS

MATCHED SKIRTSBLOUSE CLEARANCE PRICES

WERE $5.98NOW

$3.99

WERE $7.98-NOW Jg QQ

BLOUNT

Eastern Carolinas i Sh

THE DAILY REFLECTOT. GREENVILLE. Ni C.

^AGE seven

Pakistan Is Asldng

'ummer Merchandise Right at the Height of The Season with a

' ^ I! - WASWTNnTriN (AJ>\ _ PaJ

ts Dresses, Sportswear, Beachwear, Children's Wear, Piece n's Shoes, Men's and Boys' Clothing and Shoes.

CLEARANCE BEGINS THURSDAY JULY 13th 9:00 a. m.

uly Clearance Sale Prices-Save 20% to 50%-On Summer Fashions.

FABRICS

CottonsRayonsDacron

PIECE GOODS

1 TABLE SOLIDS, NOVELTIES Incldinf Littfe or No Ironluf Fast Colors -> Values to $1.19

08^ Yd.

ONE TABLE

DRAPERY FABRICS

Solid Colors, Prints - 48 In. Wide

Were up to $2.4

ItE 91.66 Yd

1 Big Table Aasorted Rayons, Cotton Prints Or Solid Colors.

Some Were Up To 89c

38Yd.

All Better Eyelet Organdy Batiste, Embroidery Polish Cotton. Regular Up To $3.48.

Black, Navy, Brown, Pastels.

1 .88 yd.

JULY SALE OF

MENS SUMMER SUITS

1 Group Mens Dacron and Cotton Wash *N Wear

SUITS 1961

Sununer Styles. Regular Price $39.95. Sizes Reg., Long, Short and Stouts. SALE AT . - -

NOW

$2999

Clearance All New Summer

SUITS

Including Lebow, Kuppenheimer, Varsity, Town and Michael Stem. Fine Dacron and Wool Fine Tropical Wes-iteds.

$45.00 SUITS, NOW $35.99

$55.00 SUITS, NOW $44.99

$69.50 SUITS, NOW $55.00

$90.00 SUITS, NOW $69.90

Sixes U to 46

.egular. Regular Long, Shorts, Stouts

MENS SUMMER SPORT COATS REDUCED

Great Reduction For Blount-Harveys Annual

JULY CLEARANCE

$35.00 CoaU....................NOW $27.99

$30.00 Coats....................NOW $22.99

$22.50 Coats....................NOW $17.99

ALL $14.98 SPORT COATS

$ X 0*99

Washable Stripes Plaids, holios JULY SALE PRICE

ALL SIZES INCLUDED

HARVEY

Shopping Center

SALE OF ALL

SUMMER BAGS

Flower Bags Beaded Bags

and Marshmallow Plasties

Regular to $3.95

SALE PRICE

$1.99

REGULAR VALUES TO $6.95

3.99

BETTER

SUMMER BAGS

$5.99

CLEARANCE OF

COSTUME JEWELRY

REGULAR PRICED

AT $1.00SALE ......................

VALUES TO $1.98 ...... 99ii

TO $3.98 NOW ............ $199

ALL MENS STRAW

' HATS

REDUCED GREATLY

1 Group Famous Makes Regular $5.00 a $5.98

STRAW HATS

Coconut and Novelty Straws

$2.99

1 GROUP $7.98 . $8.98

STRAW HATS

AU Stria Now . . . $6.00

CHOICE ALL REMAINING

DOBBS or STETSON

STRAW HATS $8.00

MENS SUMMER SLACKS

DACRON & WOOL

REGULAR TO $14.96 ^NOW .

REGULAR TO $22.50-NOW

REGULAR TO 929.96-NOW

$10.99

$17.99

$19.99

DACRON A COTTON

SLACKS

Vainoa te 99J9

All Wanted Colors - AH Sisea

'4.88 '6.88 '8.88

MENS DECK PANTS

Regular $4.98 NOW $2.99

gisoa 26 to M

Regular $7.95 NOW $3.99

MAIN FLOOR JULY CLEARANCE

EXTRA VALUES

1 Group Girls' and Small Childs SOCKS Sold to 59c

While Lot Last!

c Pr.

ONE GROUP Costume Flowers

Regnlar fl.M Vales

choice

1 LOT SILK SCARFS, COLLARS,

Stoles, EUghtly Table Soiled Values To $2.98 CHOICE

300 PAIRS CLOSEOUT

Mlaaea', Womens Style Shoes Flats, Casuals

Were up to $14.95 Fair Not Ail Sixes lu Every Style

A TREMENDOUS GROUP

Misses, Womens CASUALS and FLATS This Summer Styles By Famous Makers Some were up to $9.95

$0.80

MAIN FLOOR

IN THIS GROUP OVER 1100 PAIRS

FINE SUMMER FOOTWEAR

For Women Includes Dress Shoes a Casuals By Deb, Naturallasr, Old Bfalns Trotters, Valentine and Others

Selling up to 914.95 Sites and Widths For Every Shoe Buyer

$0.90

MISSES, WOMENS STYLE DRESS SHOES

Johansen

Florsheim

Valentine

Naturalizer

$1 1.90

FINE CALF SKIN

PATENT STRAW

Includss Cokm Of Bone, Black or Navy, Calfs, Black Patent Combination Black and White, Navy and White, and Colora. You WIU Want With Any Costume. AU The Heel Typsa And Length YouD Want. Widths AAAA TO B. Slaea to 9H, Valuao to 919.95

BOYS WEAR FOR JULY CLEARANCE

BOYS WHITE TOM SAWYER

SPORT COATS

9 ONLY Reg. 912 98 NOW 58

12 ONLY Reg. 914.98 NOW 810

BOYS WASH 'N WEAR DACRON a COTTON

SPORT COATS

Rofular to 9U.96

ALL BOYS' SUMMER SUITS

REDUCED 20% OR MORE

Including Regulara, Lonta And Hutky ShMS

TWO GROUPS MENS

SUMMER SHOES

Includlnf Jarman and Florsheim Closeout Lois Not AU Slass la Every Style Yalnee ts 992.M

and

MENS SUMMER SPORT SHIRTS REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE

ALL MENS $3.50 A $2.98 SPORT SHIRTS

Smart Fabrics, Rudueud from Raguiar Stock Small, Medium, Largo

NOW $2S5

ALL BETTER SUMMER SPORT SHIRTS REDUCED

MJ* IDBTS

3.33

9S.9S SRIBTS

4.33

9S4S-99Jt SELLERS

'4.99

By SPENCER DAVIS

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pakistan President Ayub Khan today sought U.S. support in his attempt to negotiate the hitter Pakistan-Indla dispute over Ka^rtimir.

The Pakistani leader was dus to hold the,second of three meetings with President Kennedy tnia morning.

Later, Ayuh, 54, will give an off-the-cuff talk before a joint session of Congress.

Pakistan officials feel that Kennedys reaction to the Kashmir issue may provide an answer to their suspicions that the Kennedy administration is following a pro-India policy, detrimental to Pakid-tan.

In the city of Jubbulpore In central India Tuesday night. Prim# Minister Nehru spoke up sharply on the Ayub visit here, charging that the Pakistan chief is misreih resenting U.S.-Indian relations.

Nehru'said he was amazed at the calumny of Ayub in suggesting that India had asked for U.8.

AYUB KHAN

j military aid. "We have only sought economic help mainly ia I the form of loans, he added,

I The Pakistan press has taken alarm over reports that Congress is considering providing arms to neutral nations at bargain priceiL^^ On the Kashmir issue. Ayub has contended that the United States should use its influence with Nehru to bring him to the conference table for negotiations Ion a Kahhmir settlement.

American officials have not I been eager to step Into the quar-Irel between two governmenti friendly to the United States. And lif they must do so. U-S, officialJ

I would prefer that Uie talking bi done quietly, without arouslni rancor in India and Pakistan

I Kashmir Is regarded here as a {highly emotional dispute between brother nations.

,1 The little state Is divided with

II Pakistan holding the mountainous I {regions and India occupying the

fertile vale which it has incorpor-lated into Indias system of states. India has refused to hold a pleb-iiscite among Kashmirs predomin-iantly Moslem population.

I Ayub has long urged that a set- tlement could bring stability to South Asia and permit Indias and Pakistans armed torces to jointly ! defend the subcontinent against any encroachment by Communist China or the Soviet Union.

I Ayub is awaiting the outcome of his Washington talks before deciding whether to seek pendent border settlement with Peiping on Pakistan's and Kashmirs frontiers with Communlil

1 China.

A second major topic for dl-cussion with Kennedy wm economic development. The United States appeared ready to assure Pakistan of more long-term as-slstance to help its five-year pUa meet foreign exchange require-Iments in 1961 wid 1962.

PakisUnl offlcUls appeared highly pleased at the deference and attention given Ayub during the first day of his three-day visit Tuesday. It was climaxed by A spectacular state dinner at Mount Vcmon Tuesday night.

In an exchange of toasts, Ajrnb told Kennedy any country that falters in Asia, even for a year lor two, will find Hself eubjugated by communism. That danger it always there.

Beside his White House and eco-gresslonal calls. Ayub wts to bt feted by a state luncheon given by Vice Precldent Lyndon B. Johnson and a blick-tie dinner tl the State Departments penthouM dining room, given by Seeretary and Mrs. Dean Rusk.

Concerned About |Young Attitude

ROCHESTER.- N.T. (AP)-Mll-Isio man Mitch MiUer, an ahiauil elected trustee oi hit alma mi'sr, tht University of Roehaeter, it |coocemed about tht attitude oC some college studentt today.

Perhaps depression parenU ara at fault for taking the biltiatlva from kids, for ovarprotacting 'h*tm tnd showering them with matef-Isl things wa never had." Miller Isaid in a talk at the university-He wondered wbath^ too many I college students werent going along just for the ride, anjoytnt the fun. tlamour and stamp of respactabiuty. Ra pointed out that too often the sarlatit studaot ! looked upon aa an odtRiaU. wnara-it Uit dUaRanta thould be m one considerad anl nl step.

AIXBB

FORT 'msmiL tlRai CAP) True haliavot IB have a$*

waya been p^gBt, Dr- Ona-Bar WatthL WmEm shurdi Wm tgrtap. told a

"PanncBltctt mm

R It cMar that mm teta Ik bean a

[Bf

MATTER

ifrand death

,mm.Wi

CHAPTER 1#

Griiselda Vance said, beseechingly, "I didnt even know. I just didnt know that Jimmy was dead!

Thats very likely. the man

Ive come. I can make s,ure that you pay for it, Griselda-^because the law m^ht not hang you. They wouldnt know what I knowthat it was your fault. You were years older than Jimmy, you should nev

conceded, and thats exactly whyer have married him; but you did

Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

6:00Popeye

5:30Lone Ranger, ABC

6:00Bringing Up Buddy, CBS

6:30Your Esso Reporter

6;40_Weather

6;45_Doug Edw'ards, CBS

7:00Badge 714

7:30Malibu Run, CBS

8:30Danger Man, CB^

9:00Angel, CBS 9:30Ive Got A Secret, CBS 10:00Naked City. ABC 11 ;00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Thunder Over Arizcaia THURSDAY 6 .30Carolina Today 8:00Morning News. CBS 8:15Capt Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Morning News, CBS 9:15Our Gang

9.30Burns and Allen 10:001 Love Lucy, CBS 10:30Video Village, CBS 11:00Double Exposure. CBS 11:30Surprise Package. CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News

12:25Weather

12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding Llfht, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:30As The World Turns, CBS 2:00Face the Facts, CBS * 2:30Llnklettcrs Houseparty,

CBS

3:00Millionaire, CBS 3:30Verdict Is Yours. CBS 4:00Brighter Day. CBS 4:15Secret Storm. CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Popeye

6.30Rocky & His Friends, ABC 6:00Bugs Bunny, ABC 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather

6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Highway Patrol 7:30Adventures In Paradise, ABC

8:30Real McCoys, ABC 9:00My Three Sons, ABC 9:30Untouchables, ABC

10:30Brenner, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News & Sports il;20The Lodger

WITN Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY 7:00Shotgun Slade 7;30_Wagon Train, NBC 8:30Price Is Right, NBC 9:00Kraft Mystery Theatre, NBC

10:00It Could Be You, NBC 10:30Harrigan & Son, ABC 11:00Weather. News 11:20Sports Review 11:30Jack Paar Show, NBC THURSDAY 7:00Dave Garroways Today, NBC

9:00Film Feature 9:30Fun Time 10:00Say When, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch. NBO 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 2:30Loretta 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

6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40 weatherwise 6:45Huntley-Brinkley Report NBC

7:00^Two Faces West 7:30Outlaw, NBC 8:30Bat Masterson, NBC 9:00Bachelor Father, NBC 9:30Ghost Story, NBC 10:00Groucho Show, NBC 10:30Concentration, NBC

:00Weather, News :20Sports ^view :30Jack Paar Show. NBC

WOOW - 1340

WEDNESDAY 6:00Night Watch 0:38Weather 6:43Night Watch 9:00Pen thouaa Party 11:00Weather 11:05Starlight

THURSDAY 12:00Starlight 1 ;00Moonglow 6:00Morning Mayor 6:54Weather 6:69Morning Mayor 7:30Sports 7:35Morning Mayor 7:54Weather 7:58Morning Mayor 8:30Jim Moore 9:30Jim Newman 11:00Dixie Farmer 12:30Farm Report 12:35Weather 12:40Dixie Farmer 12:45Trading Post 12:48Dixie Farmer 1;0GDino Show 6:00Night Watch 6:38Weather 6:43Night Watch 9:00Penthouse Party 11:00Weather

WGTC - 1590

WEDNESDAY 6:00-Wall St. Report

6:05Sports 6:10Evening Show 6:45Evening Show 10:05Serenade 12:05Word for the Day 12:06Sign Off

THURSDAY 8:30 amFarm Hour 6:05Morning Show 6:30Farm News 6:35Morning Show 7:30State Newa 7:35Weather 7:45Morning Show 8:55Births

9:05Man About Music 9:30Social Calendar 9:35Man About Music 9:55-iObituares 10:05Man About Music 10:30Community Calendar 10:35Man About Music 12:06Market Report 12:10U. 8. Weather 12:15Farm Newa 12:20Farm Hour 12:30State News 12:36Weather 12:45Farm Hour 1:05Peoples choice 6;00_WaIl St. Report 6:05Sports 6; 10Evening Show 6:30News, Weather 6:45Evening show 10:05Serenade 12:05Word for the Day 12:06Sign Off (New every hour on the hour.)

He was too young for you, and you found what you wanted in an old^ man; in Adam Bell. I know the whole tory. Your hero lover went out and killed Jimmy, so that he could have you for himself. He may not have told you what he was going to do, but if you hadnt given youself to Adaun, none of this would have happened. Thats moral guUt, Griselda, and Im going to make you pay. Paul, she said in a flat voice, it just isnt true. Adam wouldnt

Her voice trailed off.

Adam Bell did, the man said. I was telephoned, two hours ago I dont know who the caller was. but he told me that Jimmy had been killed. At first I couldnt believe It. But I went to find out. I saw a photograph of my son lying on the cold stone of a morgue slab. Thats the way you treated him. It would have .been better if youd killed me, but you had t kill Jimmy

The man caught his breath, and so gave warning; the desire to kili, the lust for revenge, the awful passion in him would soon burst upon her.

Ten feet separated the man and the woman.

The gun was steady in the mans hand.

. Paul, the woman said despairingly, it 'W'asnt Adam, it couldn't

have been Adam, he wouldnt

He did.

How dohow do you know? Ive not lost my wits, yet, he said. No one else would want to kill Jimmy. Griselda. Youve done one evil thing after another to him. You started him on drink You started him on women. Youve made his life hell from the moment you were married, and youre not going to live to make anyone else suffer. Why, look at you. So beautiful and so foul,

He was almost choking.

She stopped by the open door of the library, and faced the man whom she called Paul. He also stopped, perhaps six feet away from her, and Rollison had a sideways view.

Rollison knew that neither of the couple would notice him if he mdved: the woman had eyes only for the man in grey, who was obvious of the rest of the world because of that all-consuming hatred.

Yore wrong, youve always been wrong. the woman said. Of course, Adam wouldnt have killed him. Im quite positive. Then who would? Paul asked, with brittle calm.

Paul. I don't know. But dont do anything youll regret, the woman went on, pleading for her life with a quiet, brave dignity. If you kill me, youll only be hanged. Theyre bound to find you, they always do.

They wont catch me, the man said. Not that it would matter much if they did, what else have I to live for? He took a pace nearer, But no one knows Im here, I walked from the main road. There will not be the slightest whisper of suspicion against me.

His voice was very hoarse, now. he .spoke as if he wished that he could strike at her over and over again. I wish I could make you feel the way Jimmy did. I wish I could give you monthsno, years

of hell. I wish

He broke off.

GrLselda Vance stood by the door, head erect, shoulders .squared: so very lovely, proud and oddly calm.

"If you kill me. she said, you will be making the big mistake of your life. Youve never i been prepared to believe anything against Jimmy, you were always, blind. I used to admire you for It, but now

Paul said thickly: I'll kill you with my bare hands, you vixen! | He dropped the gun, and leapt at her.

His hands were outstretched, the! fingers crooked to fasten round her neck and to bury themselves! in the flesh. She flinched, but made i no attempt to get away; she waited as if knowing that there was nothing to stop him.

Pauls hands must have circled | her throat, for she gave a little choking sound.

**Qott9 fir

88"'. clearlv.

He moved at speed, reached Paul Vance and brought the edge of his right hand down sharply on the nape of the- brmid neck. Paul gasped, grunted, and crumpled up.

The woman stood there, hands at her pale throat, eyes feverishly bright,

"In fadt, too far,* said Rollison,

very gently. *Tm sorry 1 waited so long. He put out an arm, to support Griselda Vance, and as he did so the Intensity of tiie light in her eyes faded. She nearly fell. He supported her, and shifted his hold so that he eould put an arm beneath her knees, another round her waist. He lifted her and carried her Into the library where the one light burned. He put her Into one of the huge chairs, and

turned wd left her.

Paul Vanes was trying to get up.

Paul, the Avenger, said RoRi-son in a voice which those who knew him well didnt like at all. **Paul the pavnate fanatic. Paul the strangler. 1, ought to break your neck.

Paul was on his feet, now, but unsteady, swaying. His moutti opened and closed, he licked his

Ups and kept rasping, as if the breath wouldnt go far enough into his lungs. Rollison turned to* wtrds the door the room where the woman was, found a switch and iffesaed it down. The light from the cliandeUer shown starkly cm to Pauls pale, grey fitce, his flpreytng hair, his watery grey eyes.

WhoWho are you?

A better friend than you de-

Wedneaday, July 12, 1961

serve. said RoOIsob. 1 ouflti to have let you kiU UK* ttiat would have seen you hahfi^** .

I dont undwtand,** Paid began. I

Then he moved. .

He was no fool, aod totnewhere or other hed learned a lot of tricks. He was going for the gun. whicb was still on the floor, just beyond R<dlis(Hi.

(To Be Coethmed Temorrew)

CAPSULE RETURNED Lockheed engineer W. H.

OrtfMB, left, congratulates MaJ. Richard H, Moore, USAF, custo-iaii of the cannlster containing the gold-plated capsule recovered in midair northeast of Hawaii. The capsule was rushed to ftmnypNtie, Calif., by plane and drlivered to sclentists for M^filS if tDstruinetttaUoii and sctontiflc payktads carried dur-lif Hw two-day ecMt (AP Wlrephoto)

Heirlooms Among Her Collection

HOMER. 111. (AP)* - Mrs

Nolan (braver, Sr., collects pitchers.

Not baseball pitchers but pitchers u.sed to [>our liquids. There Ls a difference She has about 300 of them of many size* and descriptions.

The smallest, a barely a half-inch tall, can rest on your thumbnail. It came from the Alamo she said. The large.st is rcore-sented by an Admiral Dewey glass pitcher of the type once popular on dining tables

Many of my pitchers are antiques that have fome to me from the family. Mrs. Graver said. They are family heirlooms and are 70 years old or more,

Chef Named Hot Dog Teacher

CHICAGO (AP) - American sausage makers have called in a| famous Eurdpean chef to help | educate hou.sewlves on how to serve the hot dog gourmet style

Herr Otto Schuetz, a native of Stuttgard and president of a Ger mao master chefs association, will tour the U. S. A. during July, the official national hot dog month

Among the Continental twists in hot dog recipes Schueta will demonstrate is his Strasbourg Salad. It employs the everyday frankfurter dressed up with white cabbage, carrots, onions, cheese trips, vinegar, oil. mustard, fine herbs and pepper.

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Wednesday July 1^, 1961THE DAILY REFLECTOR," GREENVILLE. N, C

PAGE NINE

RIDERS ARRESTED ^Two Preedom Riders, arrested for disturbing the peace, are

escorted from the Midwest bus terminal at Little Rock, Ark. Miss Ann Bliss Malone, 23, a St. Louis Negro school teacher; and The Rev. John C. Peines, 27, white pastor of the Setauket (N.Y.) Methodist Church, are shovf^fK being led away by two plainclothesmen. (AP Wlrephoto)

Death Lay Waiting Around

_ _ f ^

A Corner On Palermo Road

By UAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)Death lay waiting around the corner on the road to Palermo.

it was just 18 years ago this week that the Americans and British landed in Sicily. It was a bright, brief, bitter, dusty cam*

Greenville Girl Receives Grant For Hawaii Study

Nancy Lou Oberseider of Greenville. junior at East Carolina College, has just been notified that she is the recipient of a grant providing for two years of study at the Center for Cultural and Technical Interchange between East and West at the University At Hawaii.

A geography major at the college here, Miss Oberseider will enroll as an undergraduate at the Center. She plans to specialize there in Asian Studies and to work Wirard a degiee. Her grant, which provides for travel, living, and academic expenses amounts to ap-I^ximately $8,5(K) and stipulates thst she will study at the Center from September 10, 1961 to June 10. 1963.

The Center at the Univc Hawaii was created last Congress to promote and technical exchange East and West under the aus of the Department of State. Selection of students to attend is made through applications submitted to universities, the . S. Infwrnatlon Agency, and Fulbright Scholarship C''mmittees.

Students attending the East-West Cc!!er come from the United S'wtes and from Asia and the Pacific area. Approximately 300 are expected to be enrolled this fa . ,

Miss Oberseider entered East 'Carolina as a freshman shortly more than two years ago and now has junior rating. Her name has appeared on either the college Fonor Roll or the Deans List of Superior Students each quarter since she became a student at East Carolina.

She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. C. Oberseider, 106 S-iuth Library Street, Greenville. Her fether, formerly a Chief Warrant Officer in the U. S. Army and now retired. Is a senior majoring in the social studies at East Carolina.

paign that in 39 days broke the Axis alrpower in the eastern Mediterranean and gave the Allies a stepping stone to Italy.

The Battle of Sicily has long been swallowed up in the larger events of World War II. The public may remember it for only two foulupsan angry Gen. Patton slapping a private to startle him out of shellshock, the shooting down by the U.S. Navy of more than a score of our own paratroop-laden aircraft.

Each man who fought there, of course, has his own memories: The smell of the unburied dead in the bombed ruins, the shimmering heat, the sweet taste of watermelons plucked warm from the vines, weeping Sicilian women as the long lines of Italian soldiers walked or rode cheerfully into surrender, glad to be out of a war they didnt want to be in, the pinch-faced childrens hands held out for bread.

But I remember Sicily most for a rare combat vignette you sec seldom on sprawling battlefields, where individual actions usually are lost sight of.

It happened in a winding mountain gorge on the road to Palermo the Sicilian capital.

A German engineer, his hands upraised, his myop eyjpA wide in fear stumbled from the underbrush to give himself up to a U S. armored column.

There is an 88 mm. gun around the next bend in the road, he Warned.

What should the American commander, Brig. Gen. Maurice Rose do? Believe his captive or not?

Rose, one of the able-r and most handsome tank leaders in the Army, was under strong pres-

Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses have been isued to white couples ^from the office of Mrs. Blair Cox Wheless, Pitt County register of deeds, since last week:

Ronald Newman Roscveare and Sally Ross Simpson, both of Greenville; Jarvis Franklin Harris of Winterville and Norma Jean Tripp of Rt. 3, Greenville; Irving Allen and Jennie Ruth Heath, both of FarmvUle. *

The following marriage licenses have been issued to Negro couples during the same time period;

Clinton A. Perkins of Rt. 4, Greenville and Barbara Joyce Harper of Greenville Archie Lee Tyson and Ann Davis Spells, both of Greenville; Johnnie Cannon of New Haven, Conn. and Mamie Louise Mobley of Greenville; Charlie Lee Johnson and Annie Mildred Redmond, both of Stokes.

sure from Gen. Patton to get into Patermo at the earliest possible hour.

But he unhesitatingly halted his column. He dismounted two squads of armored Infantrymen and ordered them to flank the gun and tndng its defenders under rifle fire. One squad moved forward up the hill to the right, the other 4 disappeared in the deep gulley to the left.

We felt a hidden menace In the silent picturesque setting no birds sang in the tall pine trees as Gen. Rose moved a halftrack carrying a 75 mm. cannon to the fore.

The column trundled to the edge of the bend in the road and paused. Did death really lurk around the corner, or had the German engineer lied.

The two gunners in the halftrack who would test his truth chatted lackadaisically. If death came to any in the column it would come first to them. But it was all in the days work; they were inured to danger.

The general strode back and forth impatiently as the moments passed. What was holding up hia flanl^g riflemen? Finally, he decided he could wait no longer.

Get it! he crisply told the two cannoneers.

The halftrack immediately lurched around the comer Just then rifles cracked simultaneously from each side. Our infantry was firing on the waiting German guns defenders.

Caught by a double surprise the rifle fire, the sight of the wheeling American halftrack they paused for a bare fraction of a second.

Then the first American cannon shell crashed through the shield of the 88 mm. Nazi gun. The second shell hit its nearby ammunition dump, and world seemed to explode in reverberating echoes.

It was all over in less than five seconds. The riflemen raced back to their carriers and leaped in.

The column moved on to Palermoand victory. But because a general believed a prisoner and paused, he saved some of his own men to share that victory.

THERES A LIMIT OCEAN CITY, Md., (AP)The Ocean City Bus Line has posted this sign in one of its buses:

Anyone carrying more than three watermelons will be charged for space.

Officials of Seattles Century 21 Exposition, scheduled to open April 21, 1962, predict a total attendance of 10 million. The exposition will run for six months.

If You are

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Better Take This Newspaper Along!

Tmtr cholee of 2 special orvicos for vaestloaists, at M oztra eoot: *Msil-Away* or *Vacatloa Pah.*

^ SO MUCH big news is breaking at homa and abroad that the daily arrival of your OWN newspaper at your vacation spot la a aocessi^ this summer. To keep you in close touch with important loc^ news and events all over the world--as well as entertain you with your fav* orite newspaper pages and featureat

JUST GIVE us or the carrier your vacaton address and dates several dajrs In advance. We'll forward your copy each day and resume home delivery when you return. TTien you wont miss a single issue this exciting summer whether you are at home or away! No extra charge for this vscation news service I

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PAGE TENTHE DAILY REFLECTCHL GREENVILLE. N. C

We'dnetda^r 'Julp 12> 1961

GOP Senators Surveying Foreign Policy Opinions

Bj JACK BELL

WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Republicans are sounding out

opinion ain<Hig tbemaelvea in preparation for the Issuance of a broad manifesto on foreign policy.

WEST BERLIN STREET Life in West Berlin remains

peaceful on the surface, but occasional parades and military displays remind residents of the occupation forces ready for action at a moment's notice. These mothers and children saw one such display recently as U.S. M-48 tanks rolled down Taylorstrasse after a welcommg ceremony for Oe. Frederick Hartel, new troop commander in the city. The street waa named for Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, former U.S. commander in Berlin. (AP Wirephoto)

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If it materialize#, the atatement i# expected to expres# a Republican poisitioD on the problem# ariaing from all of the critical trouble apota in the world, aproifi-cally including Berlin and Cuba.

Senate GOP Leader Everett M. Dlrkaen of Illinois aaid In an interview he will aak for a party conferentie within the next two or three wecka to begin work on a preliminary draft.

We want to wait a while for some of these aituationa to Jell a

bit, particularly that In Berlin, sen said.

Dirksen said. But there is the g^eral feeling that the time ha# about arrived when the Republican# should make their position clear in the light of recent development#.

'^ Dirksen #aid tlbat if an agreement can be reached on Its terms the tatement in effect would bring up to date the foreign policy declaration# made in the Republican platform a year ago.

The platform dealt largely in foreign policy generalities. It said that American determination to stand fast ha# forestalled aggression before Berlin, the Formosa Straits and Lebanon. it wa# written at a tme when the controversy over Berlin was relatively quiet and long before the Cuban situation became critical because of the ill-fated invasion. It made no direct mention of Cuba.

Dirksen emphasized that the

Brazilian Development

Plan Being Presented

WASHINGTON (AP)A young Brazilian economist meet# with Secretary of State Dean Rusk today to present a old plan aimed at solving one of the biggest problems in Latin America development of the sprawling and poverty-stricken Brazilian Northeast.

Already there have been rumblings of revolt from this drought-parched area twice the size of Texas where 18 million peasants hack a bare existence as sugar plantation laborers. Nearby lies the fertile and unexploited Amazon River basin.

Senate Approves Pension Change

WASHINGTON (AP)The Sen ate passed legislation Tuesday to permit Medal of Honor holders to begin drawing a $100 a month pension at the age of 50. At present, a $10 a month pension is available to them at age 65.

The bill now goes back to the House which had passed a measure providing a $100 a month pension but stipulating that it would be available to medal holders at any age.

The highest temperature ever recorded in the Virgin Island# was 90 degrees, and the lowest 65 degrees.

Celso Hurtado, 40. director of Brazils Northeast Development Agency, hopes to bring together the untapped riches of the Amazon and the hungry unemployed of the dusty Northeast.

His five-year $900 million development plan for the area call# for the resettlement of almost a million people in the virgin lands of the Amazon and a large scale assistance program for the rest of the region.

The United States, keenly aware of the importance of Brazil, the fourth largest country in the world, only recently put together a Brazilian aid package estimated to total of $1 billion.

And Brazils independent-minded new president, Janio Quadros, last month funnelled $34 million in U.S. aid into the Northeast-even as his navy and marines rushed to the port of Recife to quell a series of riots.

Furtados development plan is designed to combat the disease, poverty and ignorance that plague the Brazilian Northeast. It calls for improved health and education services as well as a vast program of irrigation and electrification.

Francisco Juliao, a devoted disciple of Cubas Fidel Castro, has organized the discontented sugar workers nto a series of peasant leagues and roam# the parched territory spreading the gospel of social revolution.

manifesto will represent only the thinking of the Senate Republican^ He said he knows of no current move among GOP House member# to issue any similar statement.

, However, Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.y., said in a separate interview he hopes any such declaration of principles would be followed later by partywide action of the same nature.

Javits said he ha# discussed with some of his colleagues the possibility that a party conference patterned after he 1943 Mackinac Island. Mich., meeting might be arranged. At that conference the late Sen. Arthur Vandenberg of Michigan led Republicans to an agreement on a broad statement of foreign policy emphasizing the partys break with isolationism.

I think wr party ha# a splendid opportunity now to make its views known in the foreign field, Javits said. We are closer to agreement in that area than in

any other and we should take advantage of that fact."

Presumably any such meeting would include senator, House member#, governors, national committeemen and state chairmen to provide a broad base of party support for any declaration that might be forthcoming.

Javits said he thinks such a conference would be helpful in

Walker To Offer Self To Space

V LONDON (AP) Dr. Barbara Moore, 56. Russian-bom long distance walker, said Tuesday she plans to offer her services to the Soviet embassy as the worlds first space woman.

I am very strong and healthy she told newsmen, and I can go without food and drink for a long time.

uniting the party*

Any Senate GOP manifesto would be likely to echo the statement of former President Dwight D. Eisenhower In Gettysburg, Pa-Tuesday that the United States must stand firmly in Berlin and not let anybody scare u# out. Berlin ha# always been an explosive situation but Americas

mirit and courage are up to it. Elsenhdwcr said. The United

States is strong and we shouldnt scare ourselves to death. We should keep confident and strong and keep our powder dry.

Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel of California, assistant Senate GOP leader, said he is satisfied ail Senate Republicans endorse this view. He said this was the general attitude expressed by members in a closed conference Tuesday when they postponed action on a proposed statement on the Berlin crisis.

There was some evidence this action was taken in line with Ei

senhowers belief that ihe time la not yet ripe for the Republicans to speak on this critical situation.

Eisenhower said he had no quarrel with the Kennedy administration over its stand on Berlin. However, some Senate Republicans have Indicated privately they dont think Kennedy has taken a hard enough line In reacting in the forthcoming manlfeito may depend on developments between now and the time of its Issuance.

Arabs Studying Kuwait Proposal

CAIRO AP)-Arab leaders are considering a proposal to replace British forces in Kuwait with U.N, troops from the Gaza Strip, it was reported today.

A reliable source said President Nasser of the United Arab Republic probably would discuss the proposal with Kuwait envoy Sheik Jabir al Ahmad al Sabah. The sheik came to Cairo reportedly to seek Nassers support for the proposal.

Amy* Giving Away Long Distance Calls Anywhere In World

The packers of a canned chicken hash are giving away telephone calls in a unique contest among newspaper readers.

Contestants need only think up a list of uses of Amys Chicken Bash and maU it with one Amys Chicken Hash label by midnight August 4th to Amys Chicken Hash, 1216 Elizabeth Avc., Charlotte 4, N. a

Weekly winner# may call any one anywhere In the world. Previous winners have called Tokyo, Bombay, Paris even Moscow. Most call relatives living or stationed overseas.

Amys is sold at most food stores. It's a chicken verslim of corned beef hash.

Adv.

MOTHER AND DAUGHTER Actress May Britt, white

wife of Negro entertainer Sammy Davis Jr., holds their five-day-old daughter as they leave a hospital in Hollywood, Calif. The black-haired infant has been named Tracey Hlllivl Davis.

CAP Wirephoto)

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J. R. LAUGHINGHOUSE

PL 8.2513 PL 8-1729

BILLY LAUGHINGHOUSE

GREENVILLE,'N. C

Stailings

National League

W.. L.. .Pct. G.B.

CincinnaU ..... 54 30 .643

Loa Angeles ... 49 35 .583 5

Pittsburgh .... 42 35 .545 8%

San Francisco . 44 39 .530 9^

MUwaukee .... 37 40 .481 13%

St. Louis ...... 36 43 .456 15%

Chicago ...... 36 44 A50 16 ^

PhUadelphia .. 23 55 .295 28

Tuesday's Resalto NationaJ League All-Stars 5, American League All-Stars 410 innings

Today's Games

No games scheduled Thursday's Schedule Pittsburgh at San Francisco Milwaukee at St. Louis, N Chicago at Cincinnati. N Philadelphia at Los Angeles, N

American League

W.. L.. Pct..G.B.

Detroit ........ 55 30' .647

New York ..... 53 29 .646 %

Balmore ..... 48 37 .585 7

CieMeland ..... 47 39 .547 8%

Chicago ....... 42 44 .488 13%

Boston ........ 40 45 .471 15

Washngton ... 38 46 .452 16%

Los Angeles ...* 35 51 .407 20%

Minnesota ..... 34 50 .405 20%

Kansas City ... 31 52 .373 23

Tuesdays Results National League "All-Stars 5, American League All-Stars 410 innings

Today's Games

No games scheduled

Thursday's Schedule Baltimore at Boston. N Minnesota at CleveUmd, N Kansas City at Washington, N New York at Chicago, N Only games scheduled

Drinkmffl Beat State Bank. 2-1

Three Pepsi-Cola pitchers stopped State Bank in a one-hitter yesterday in the <wily Teen-er League action, as the Drinkmen dropped State Bank, 2-1.

John Horne, Robby Powell and Paul McGlohon put together their pitching talents in the squeaker. McGlohon was credited ^th the Win.

The losing pitcl^er was Tommy Jordan, who went the distance for State Bank, giving up six hits, striking out six, and Walking seven.

Oggie Letchworth led the winners at the plate, rapping out a

fiair of hits in three trips. Chares Laughinghouse got the only extra base blqw for Pcpsi-Cola, a double in the sixth, driving across the tying run.

The winners scored the decisive

n In the seventh on four walks Jordan.^

' Gatherinj the only hit for State Bank was shortstop Jimmy Med-lin with a single in the first inning.

The losers scored their only run in the fourth on a walk, a wild pitch, and two sacrifices. Pepsi-Cola ... 000 001 12 6 etate Bank ... 000 100 01 1

Hero

TEEN-ER LEAGUE W. L. Pet.

Home Builders . 7 2 .788

Plinters Bank ,.5 3 .625

College View ... 6 5 .545

Pepsi-Cola ..... 5 6 .555

Carolina Dairy . 4 7 .364

..-State Bank 3 7 JOO

American League Stars Happy To Escape Candlestick Stadium

with a triple and sacrifice fly, the Nationals surged into a 2-0 lead ajfter the fourth.

The Americans got one run back In the sixth when Minnesotas Hannon KUlebrew slammed a home run, their first hit, off Giant southpaw Mike McCormick Thats the way things stood until the eighth when the wind, like a villain waiting In the

By JOE REICRLER Associated ^ess Sports Writer

BAN FRANCISCO (AP) Dlfr gruntled American League All Stars, glad to have escaped wind-ravaged Candlestick Park without having been swept into San Francisco Bay, agreed today ttie playing conditions were the worst they had ever encountered. smirking villain

Maybe their 54 lO-inning defeat suddenly came swirling

Tulsday by the Nationals had bedevil the pitch-

something to do \rith it fielders, batters and even the

Roger Maris, umpires and turn an unspectacu-

muscle mn who leads both ma- ^ut uniformly played game

Jors with his 33 home runs, and spectacle.

Rocky Colavito, Detroits fence- ^ innings, the

buster, were the mwt oi^poken ^ committed five of the

of the players who felt the main ggiJYies seven errors. In addition, trouble with Candlestick Park was Francisco jntcher Stu MiUer

that it was birilt alongside the bay charged "Mh a balk, New

instead of under it. Even the tri- catcher Elston Howard was

umphant National Leaguers had< ^ passed baU and Cin-

nothing but unkihd words to say ^innati outfielder Frank Robinson of the Giants home grounite. ^it by a pitch. As if that

For s^ven l^ngs. Candlestick .^^asnt enough to make the record Parks heralded wind was only a here wonder whether they

players were not ts

Atlantas Rube Walker, left, who managed the Southern Association All-Stars to a6-0 victory over Birmingham in the Alabama city, congratulates Macons Chico Suarez lor his standout performance. (AP Wirephoto)

Pender Drops His

Tie To Briton

By GEOFFREY MILLER

LONDON (AP) Paul Pender, deposed from his share of the world middleweight championship prepared today to go home to Boston to see his new baby daughter and start working to get back his tiUe.

Terry Downes, 25, the battling Briton who served in the U.S. Marines, whipped him before 12,-(XX) wildly cheering fans in Wembley Indoor Stadium Tuesday night. Pender retired with a cut over his left eye at the end of the ninth round.

Pender, 31, in his dressing room after the fight, scarcely had time to think about his defeat. The boxer from Brookline, Mass., was surrounded by friends congratulating him on the news that his wife had given birth to a daughter in Boston.

The news xeached rioBside halfway through the fight. Pendws seconds kept the news from him until the fight was over.

Downes is a great fighter. Pender said, He would beat Gene Fullmer.

Pidlmer is recognized as world champion in most of the United States. The crown which Downes took from Pender is recognized in New York, Massachusetts and Europe.

Pender said he thought he was slower than when he beat Downer at Boston last January. Then it was Downes who retired with a cut nose after seven rounds.

I Just didnt have the speed.

Steinbeck

Pender said. It seemed to get worse asthe fight went on. I felt weak. I wasnt making any im- .nxnmTF pression on him." iDisilS^irSual

Most of the fans, however, were

myth as far as the players and the 44,115 customers were concerned. Consequently, it was a contest of finesse, dignity and occasional brilliance. With Mwau-kees Warren Spahn perfect and Cincinnatis Bob Purkey near-per-fect,- and Pittsburghs Roberto Clemente leading the attack against.New Yorks Whitey Ford and Washingtons Dick Donovan

District Swim Features Scouts

. The Pitt Scout Swim Meet is

surprised when the fight ended.

Pender had the better of the ninth round, although blood streamed from his left eye. At the end of the round referee Ike Powell talked with Pender in his comer and then raised Downes hand in victory.

Pender admitted afterward that the cut was superficial.

But I couldnt go on, he said.

Pender plans to go home Friday, having pocketed $84,(XX) from the fight.

LITTLE

LEAGUE

The Style Center

Fot Hot Summer Wear and Vacation

REDUCTIONS

On A Few Items

One Large Selection

Summer $

SPORT COATS

15.00

One Large Group!

Mens SUMMER SUITS

20.00

Reduced To Go Now!

STRAW HATS

2*00 and ^3*00

Greatly Reduced 1

DECK PANTS

One Asfortmeat

BERMUDAS

3.00

Reduced To More Themt

BOYS DECK PANTS

tuna! CCttm tmd jBtjf

In the city championship round between the Tar Heel and North State Little League teams the North State Coca-Cola nine took a 6-0 victory over the Tar Heel Exchange club on the Elm Street Park diamond yesterday.

Winning pitcher Donnie Taylor allowed three hits, struck out seven and walked five while losing pitcher Richard Gaylord allowed four hits, struck out six and walked nine.

Going into the fifth inning neither team had succeeded in gaining a run, but this was the turning point in the game and the Coca-C3ola finished in fourth place all six runs. The runs were made off two doubles, a single and four walks.

Collecting the hits for the winners were Taylor, William M03re, Ken Merritt and Donnie Beamon. Doing the hitting for the losers were Gary Bostic, Gaylord and Stuari; Brock.

During the regular season play CicarCola finished in fourth place in the North State League and the Exchange club finished third in the Tar Heel League. Both teams managed to pull through in the tournament play which began last Friday and came out on top.

The city championship which is presently at stake will be decided when one of the teams win* two out of three games in the final round. Yesterdays game was the first in the final series which put Coca-Cola one game ahead. A win today would give them the city champion title.

Caps Down W-S To Keep lead

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

Brilliant pitching kept Raleigh ahead of the pack Tuesday night in the tightening Carolina League race for the seasons second half

Tom Addington rang up a <me-hitter as the Caps blanked Winston-Salem, 1-0. Tlw victory kept RiUeigh half a game in the lead ahead of Burlington And Durham

The teams that ended up tied for second place came out on opposite ends in the Tuesday night games. BurUngton edged Wilson 8-7, while Durham absorbed a 16-2 dnibbinf at the hands of Greens^ boro.

Raleigh had to wait tmtU the ninth inning to get its win over Winston - Salem. With the bases loaded, Ken Orblsona bloop single to center brought In the only nm of Uto game.

The only hit the Red Sox got off Addington was a seventh in* ntng single by Pete Crmiln.

Duke Stmt' doable in the eev-ength brought h o m e the victory margto for Burlington, after Wilson had gone ahead in itbe early

the basis of scores attained as a troop. Scores wiU be determined on the basis of a point system in each event and the troop or unit receiving the highest point total for all events will be the winner in its division.

Ralph Steele, swim meet director, and Tom Money, chairman of the districts Camping and Activities Committee, have urged troops who Will participate In the meet to abide by the following rules:

No scout or explorer may enter more than one event unless there arc not enough members of his unit present to participate in all events.

Boys should not eat within one houi of the meet.

No flippers* or masks will be allowed except in events so designated (the pearl diving event).

^No *horse play by contestants or observers will be permitted.

All participants must furnish their own bathing trunks and must take a shower before entering the pool.

The Fannville pool Is located off Horton Street between Belcher street and the Fountain Highway.

were watching little instead of big leaguers, a National Leaguer (shortstop Maury Wills) was guilty of interfering with runner Nellie Fox in the ninth and Fox himself was accused of failing to touch third base on his way home on the same play. The latter claim was rejected by the umpires.

The National appeared to have the victory, fourth in a row over the American and fifth in the last six games, all wrapped up when pinch hitter George Altman. Chicago Cubs outfielder, hammered a home run off Bostons Mike Fornieles In the eighth. But in ttie ninth, with Pittsburghs Roy Pace pitching, the Americana tied It at 3-3 on a double by Norm Cash, singles by A1 Kaline and Maxis, and an error by third baseman Ken Boyer on Colavito's grounder.

The Nationals were guilty of two more err(H*s in the Inning but Kansas Citys Dick Hoswer filed out, leaving three runners strand-

*^By the tenth the swirling winds were blowing dust into the players eyes and caps off their heads.

said.

Richards charitable.

If I had to play here all the time, growled Maris. Id quit. Sure we play for money but when the fun goes out of it, I dont see how it would be worth tt. Colavito just about echoed Marls sentiments:

If Im ever traded to the Giants.- he said. I think Id be the longest holdout in history. WUhelm, the losing pitcher, said the wind was constantly blowing on his back and affected his pitching.

Howard, who went behind the plate to catch Wilhelm, only to be charged with a passed ball when he failed to stop a floating pitch, remarked: Ive never seen ffnythiny like this. HOW Can any body play in a park like this? Even the National Leaguers had some uncomplimentary things to say about the wind.

I thought a couple of pitches were coming back in my face. said MiUer, who fanned four batters in the ninth and tenth to gain credit for the victory. The wtod was as bad as Ive ever pitched in here. Id start to wind up and the wind was blowing so hard it was hard to keep my balance on the pivot.

BOX SCORE

Howard c b-Robinsofl Bunning p d-Brandt Fornieles p Wilhelm p ^ Ford p Lary p Donovan p c-KiUebrew 3b Howser 3b Totals NATIONAL WUls ss Mathews 3b Purkey p b-Musial McCormick p e-Altman Face p Koufax p Miller p l-Aaron Maya cf Cei^a If F. Robinson If Clemente rf White lb Bolling 2b Zimmer 2b Burgess c Spahn p a-Stuart Boyer 3b

000000 200002 000010 100000 000000 100000 100000 000000 000000 211100 100001 38 4 4 2 x27 8 ah r h M po a 501002 200000 000010 100000 000000 111100 000000 000000 000000 111000 S 2 2 1 2 0 300010 101020 412220 8 0 117

3 0 0 0 1 100000

4 0 1 0 13 0 000001 101000 2 00 0 0

tional Stuart. Cash, May.

3b Clemente. HR Killebrew.

scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Saturday at Farmvilles swimming pool.

Participating In two competitive divisions will be scouts frcxn troops and Explorer p>osts throughout Pitt County.

Scouts aged 11-14 will compete in the younger division. Senior

Scouts and Explorers will be -------- . , - ^

competitors in the other division. Miller, with

Five events will be staged in ^tricks to the wind, f^edtlw f^^^ each division I two batters but walked P^x.

Events include; (1) knot-tying^line Munced rescue; (2) plunge for distance;Itl^ bwemans (3) free-style relay; (4) medleyjf^nd Fox

relay; and (5) pearl diving event, bre^ng rnn wito Kaline racing Trophies will be awarded the! all the ^ay to wvttom

wlrmtog troop in each division n<^

AMERICAN

Temple 2b f-Gentile lb Cash lb g-Pox 2b Mantle cf Kaline cf Maris rf Ctolavito If Kubek ss Romano c h-Berra c

ab r h bl po a

300012 200020 401061 020010 300030 2 11110 4 0 1 0 S 0 400110 400012 300070 100000

Totals ........ 27 211 110

a-doubled for Spahn in Srd b-Flied out for Purkey In 5th c-Hwncred for Donovan to 6th d-Struck out for Bunntog to 8th e-Homered for McCormick to 8th f-Struck out for Temple to 9th g-Ran for Cash to 9tb h-Safe on error for Romano to 9th i-Slngled for Miller In 10th American 000 001 002 1-4

National 010 100 010 35

E-Cepeda, Kubek, Boyer 2, Bur gess, Zimmer, Gentile (none out when winning run scored to 10th inning). LOB American 6, Na-

R ER

0 0

1 I .

1-3

2 2

0 0

1 2-3

1 0

1 1

1 0

0 0

1-3

1 1

1 2-3

2 2

Altman. SBP. Robinson. 8F White, Gemente.

Spahn Purkey McCormick Pace y-Koufax MiUer (W)

Ford x-Lary Donovan Bunning Pomielci z-WUhelm (L) x-Faced 1 batter to fourth. .

6-Faced 1 batter in ninth.

z-Faced 3 batters in tenth.

BB McCormick 1 (Maris), MUler I (Pox), WUhelm 1 (Boyer) SO Spahn 3 (Cash. Mantle, Maris), P^key I (Romano). McCormick 2 tCash, Mantle. Brandt) Face 1 (Gentile). MUler 4 (Ku-bek. WUhelm. Gentile. Maris), Ford 2 (Mays.-BoUtog), Donovan (Boyer)', Bunning 2 (White, Boyer). WUhelm 1 (Gemente).

HBP By WUhelm (F, Robinson). BalkMUler. PBHoward. U Landes (N) plate,* Umont (A) first base, Gawford (N> second base. Runge (A) third base, Vargo (NV left field, Drummond (A) right field. T - 2:53. A 44,115. Receipt (net)$259,230.81.

y-Faced 1 batter to ninth.

Rely On The Beat All Work Gaarmnteed Prompt Expert Service/. At Moderate Prlcee

Saads Shoe Shop

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

GAL PROS TO TEACH

ANN ARBOR. Mich., (AP) The second annual Ladies Professional Oolf Association school will be held at the University of Michigan here Aug. 7-11. Among the pros who wUl teach are Patty Berg, Marilynn Smith and Peg gy Klrl BeU.

timores Hoyt WUhelm. reached second on a passed ball and scored when WUlie Maya bounced a double over third baseman Bowsers head. After Robinson was hit by a pitch, Gemente singled WUlie home to end the game.

Manager Paul Richards of the American League said the winds made Candlestick Park one of the worst playing fields in the major leagues but he declined to use it as an alibi.

The winds were Just as bad for one club a* for the other, he

Ex-Caddy Out To Beat Golf Jinx

DETROIT (AP) Dick Sikes, 21, of Springdale, Ark., a gangling ex-caddy who shoulders his own golf bag. today steps out to beat the medalist Jinx to the 26th National PubUc Links Tournament.

Sikes, capteto of the University of Arkansas golf team, but registering out of Wichita, eaptured medalist honors Tuesday over the Rackham course. He knocked a total of 5 strokes off par with a 7045-135. ^

Dave Bettencourt, 40, Honolulu stevedore foreman, was second with 72-65137. John Schlee, J Memphis State jtoiior, who lives in Seaside, Ore., was next with 68-70-138.

Among those faUlng to get under the cutoff barrier of 150 was defending champion Verne Calli-son, Sacramento, Calif., tavern owner. wiUi 79^72151.

ALL THIS WEEK

Brake Relining Offer!

$10.50

All 4 WhMla Relmed

And Whenl Baaringa Rapackad. RaguUr $23.00. Limitad Tima Offar.

Save On A Selected Group

of furnishingt from our regular stock Regular $5.00 Value

DRESS SHIRTS .............................

ReguUr $4.50 Value CO CA

DRESS SHIRTS .............................. pu.t/W

............................56-95

Regular $2.50 Value O f ^ Afl

NECK TIES ........................ ^

Regular $5.00 - $5.95 Value O (U)

SPORT SHIRTS .................... ^ I^OR

Regular $5.00 - $6.95 Value $3.95

BERBCUDAS .....

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Regular 26.00 VIae $3.95

PAJAMAS vv...

STRAW HATS Reduced Up To 40%

A Selected Group of Shoes

Reduced To $9.95

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Summer Clothing

A greap from ear legular liock

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Reduced .Up To . ,

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Salaetad Group of Pants Vainas To $16.95

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MaMaWaAJk|

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PACE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTO. GREENVILLE. R. C.

WednMday, July 12, 496?.

Year Saw $3.5 Million In New Building

HOUSE CONSTRUCTION BRISK DURING FISCAL YEAR house construction permits issued by building inspector.

121 new

Four^ Freedom Riders^ Refuse Pyst Bond After Their Arrest

By THE ASSOCIATED PIIESS

Four Freedom Riders arrested in the first bus-riding assault on Little Rock, Ark., have chosen to stay in jail until their trial rather than go free on bond.

They arc scheduled for a Municipal Court hearing today. Their attorney, Thad Williams, a Negro, asked Judge Quinn Glover to delay the case one day to give him time to prepare a defense.

Bond for the four, arrested Monday night while a crowd of 300 ringed a bus station, was set at $500, but Williams said they would not seek release.

Jailed were the Rev. B, Elton Cox. 30, of St. Louis, Negro 'icld secretary for the Congress of Racial Equality; Bliss Ann Malone, 23, St. Louis Negro teacher; Janet Relntiz, 23, a New York housewife, anl the Rev. John C. Raines 27. white pastor of Setaukct, N.Y. Methodist Church.

At Shreveport, La., the Justice

Department filed suit charging pi's segregation barriers, the illegal removal of nearly 4.800 The *pair, arrested on breach of Negroes from voting rolls in Lou- peace charges, were identified as islanas Ouachita Parish (Coun-,Jimmie Travis. 18, and Lavaghn ty). The move brought a promiseBrown, 16, both of Jackson, of resistance from parish officials Also at Jackson, eight more at Monroe, La. Freedom Riders each posted $500 009,^.

The complaint asked U.S. Dis- appeal bonds and were released trict Court to restore the Negroes from Hinds County cus.otiy on

to the registration rolls, and requested the registration of other eligible Negroes.

In announcing the suit Tuesday at Washington, U.S. Atty. Gen. Robert E. Kennedy said, We have been unable to obtain effective guarantees from state and local officials that all residents of the parish will be allowed to vote oh a fair and equal basis as required by law. '

It was the fourth such case brought against alleged voter discrimination in Louisiana.

Two Negroes staged Jackson, Mississippis first lunch counter sit-in in the midst of a concentrated effort to crack Misstsslp-

breach of peace convictions.

The move came as 17 Freedom Riders planned to leave Los Angeles, Calif., for Jackson. The Rev. Douglas A- Williams of Los Angeles will head the group, about equally divided between Negroes and white persons.

At Newark. N.J.. the Rev. Joseph R. Randall said seven Freedom Riders will leave Newark Thursday morning for Chattanooga, Tenn.

New^ oonstructicm for which permits were issued during the fiscal year 1960-61 totalled $3,515,652.86, city Building Inspector J. W. Wilson reports.

tlon.

.^njere w^re several projects on thie East Carolina College campus during the year. Alterations to Flanagan were set at $82,793.07.

There were 253 permits Issued Slay and Umstead alterations were for the fiscal year bringing In a valued at $116,118.73. North Cafe-

total Kjf $4,312 in fees.

Wilsons reports showed considerable construction of dwellings during the 1960-61 fiscal year. Permits were issued for 121 new houses to cost a total-of $1J122.700. 'This would mean the dwellings would cost an average of $12,584 each.

Biggest single project for which a permit was Issued during the fiscal year was the citys sewage disposal plant. Cost of this was set at $1385.00(1more than a third of the total new construe

1961 Crop

Predictions

Released

teria alterations cost *128.972.14. There were additions to the college warehouse, set at $62,421.81, and to Graham building, costing $98,-709.74.

There were two major private business structures for which permits were Jssued during the year. One was the Suttons Service Center building costing *60,000 and the other was the A and P building costing $70,(KX)

August was the big month of the year. Construction totalled for - that month $1.709.031.55, The figure Included the new sewage plant.

March was the top month of new dwelling construction. Permits were issued for 20 new homes that month Dwelling construction permits month-by-month ran as follows: : July. 9; August. 10: September. 4; October, 5; November. 8: December. 10; January. 10: February, 10: March, 20; April. 12: May, 15; June, 8.

For the month of June, permits for construction of eight residences valued at $109,500 were Issued. There was a permit for one gas station to cost $25.000.

Four residence additions were

WAQwmr.TON (AP) The approved to cost $5,100. There were

WA5xllDliJ lUXl lie . olfgkrof

Agriculture Department Tuesday made these predictions for 'indi

two residence alterations permits with a value of $500, one business

made tnese preaicuons lor mm- ------ -- ca-

cated 1961 of vari^j STan^o storLe

crops, compared with last jear . vaIup of 300

STRANGE MEETING Kimberly Orap, four-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold

Grap of Pekin, 111., found herself faoe to face with a baby pronghorn antelope in the chil^ena zoo at a park in DaUas, Tex. The aurprlae encounter left both child and animal speecWess.

(AP Wirephoto)

and the 10-year average, respec vely;

Early summer potatoes 14,495,-000 hundredweight; 14,637,000 and

12.363.000.

Late summer potatoes 34,962,-000 hundredweight; 34,552,000 and

33.636.000.

Sweet potatoes 14,693,000 hun dredweight; 15,636,000 and 18,

898.000.

Tobacco 1,978,451.000 pounds; 1,

943.487.000 and 2,048,896,000. Apples 122.770.000 bushela; 108-

515.000 and 111,848,000.

Peaches 75.688.00 bushels; 74,-

315.000 and 63,130,000.

The indicated acreage for harvest, yield per acre and production, respectively, of important crops (by major-producing states) included:

CORN

Virginia 539,000 ; 49 and 26.411,-1)00 bushels.

North Carolina 1.400,000; 45 and

63.000.000.

South CaroUna 588,000; 31 and

18.228.000.

Georgia 1,839,000; 31 and 57.-

buildings with a value of $1,300.

A total of 19 permits were issued for the month and fees turned over to the city clerks office amounted to $302.

Boy Returned To Pay Full Fare

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. (AP) George Young, a tcket agent for Greyhound Bus Lines, says a 12-year-old boy approached his counter and purchased $4 worth of half-price commuter tickets giving his age as 11.

Tuesday. Young said, the boy returned, put some money on the counter and said he was really 12 years old and should pay the full fare.

The agent said it was the first time In 30 years of selling tickets that anyone has corrected an error in favor of the compaily or to pay full fare when they could have ridden for half.

William Cobb Expected Resume Testimony Today

MARSHALL. N.C. (AP)-North Carolina's Republican party chairman, target of a $900,000 Ubel suit; was expected to resume testimony today in an effort to document his charges that hanky-panky was Involved In a 1959 bond election in Marshall precinct.

Three election officialsDemocrats Zeno Ponder and Oren Rice, and Republican Prank Runnion are suing GOP Chairman William E, Cobb for $300,000 each. They contend they were libeled by the charges he made in a letter to then Gov. Luther Hodges in November, 1959.

Cobb testified in Madison Superior Court Tuesday that he did not Intend to refer to any individuals. but wanted to reveal what I considered a very bad situation In regard to elections in Madison County and bring about a CiM^ec-tlon.

His letter to Hodges, also released to the press, did not name any Madison election officials. But the plaintiffs have produced witnesses who said they knew Cobb was referring to Ponder, Rice and Runnion.

Cobb noted that Hodges turned his letter over to the State Board of Elections. The slender, young-looking Cobb, who is 38. said he first met Ponder at an election board meeting on Nov. J7. !99. Cobb admitted he was nettled because of a statement attributed to Ptmder which he said appeared In several newspapers.

The Republican chairman quoted Ponder as saying. The accusatl(ms are the rantlngs of a mentally disturbed person,

Asked by one of his lawyers why he was bothered by the remark, Cobb replied, A member of my family is in a mental institution.

The State Board of Elections did not pursue Cobbs charges, which he repeated on the witness stand Tuesday. Cobb cited figures which he said showed that several large counties had a voter turnout averaging about 3 per cent for the statewide bond election Oct. 27, 1959i while Madison had a turnout of about 17 per cent.

Marshall precinct defeated the bond issue 905 to 34. It was narrowly beaten statewide. Earlier testimony has brought out that because a card-flle system was used in the election instead* of a poU book, there Is no recoVd to check how many actually voted

Cobbs lawyers have subpoenaed every registered voter in the precinctabout 2.M0in an effort to ahow that fewer than 939 did vote. So far, 174 have said they voted in the bond election, 513 said they did not, and 55 could not remember.

Replica Of 1911 Biplane Is Flown

SAN DIEGO. Calif. (AP) Aviation was turned back 50 years Tuesday as a replica of the U.k Navys first airplanea Curtiss seaplane built in 1911flew from San Diego Bay.

Don Germwaad, a test pilot for Convalr Division of General Dynamics Corp. made four takeoffs and flew at about 100 feet altitude, at a speed of about 50 miles an hour.

The biplane replica was put together at north island naval air station from parts constructed by members of the Institute of Aerospace Sciences. It will be .an attraction at the Navys .50th anniversary show Aug. 19-20,

APPLES (production only)

Virginia 10.200.000 bushels.

North Carolina 2,250.000.

EARLY SUMMER POTATOES Virginia (Eastern Shore) 24,000; 150 and 3,600.000 hundredweight. North Carolina 7,000; 100 and

700.000.

SWEET POTATOES Maryland 3,400 acres for harvest; 135 hundredweight per acre and production 450,000 hundredweight.

Virginia 16.800 ; 97 and 1,630, 000.

North Carolina 22,000 ; 80 and

1.760.000.

South Carolina 8,000:* 57 and

456.000.

Georgia 13.000 ; 71 anl 923.

TrtRAffft

Virginia 91,100; 1,621 and 147.-680.000

North Carolina 472,300; 1,779

and 840,200,000.

South Carolina 81,000; 1,850 and

149.850.000. .

Georgia 71,200; 1,894 and 134,

824.000.

Tennessee 79,300; 1,659 and 131,

555.000.

PEANUTS (Acreage Planted Only

Virginia 106.000.

North Carolina 181,000.

Georgia 523.000.

SOYBEANS (Acreage for Harvest Only)

Virginia 352.000,

North Carolina 596,000.

South Carolina 559,000,

Georgia 76,000.

RULER TAPS CHURCH NEW YORK (AP)in response to an invitation from Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethiopia, the United Presbyterian Church has agreed to launch a medical program in lllubabur Province, western Ethiopia. The Emperor has granted land for the new mission work.

Fire Near Yosemite Park Out Of Control; Two Die

MADERA, Calif. (AP)A forest fire raging out of control near Yosemite National Park has killed at least two persons, burned out two towns and sent hundreds fleeing for safety.

The blaze by early today had consumed some 25,(>00 acres of brush and Umber. It destroyed the community of Niplnnawassee, sparing only a school and one of 60 homes.

Two miles south, it raced through the tiny town of Ahwah-nee where It trapped and killed a' couple fleeing by car. They were George Kipp and his wife, Etta, both about 80, of Ahwahnee.

An unidentified man and his tw'o grandsons were reported missing. Robert Voss, assistant fire prevention officer for the State Division of Forestry, said a search was on for them but they \yere feared lost.

U.S. Highway 41, the year around route to Yosemite, was cloggeil with autos of fleeing persons.

Fire fighters at Ahwahnee said only 12 homes were left there. At least 50 were destroyed.

Today the flames, which spread

High Quest and Cavalcade, a powerful Brookmeade Stable entry, ran one-two in the 1934 Preak-ness.

over a five-mile front, swept to the edge of Oakhurst, a community of about 3,000.

Voss said reporta reaching the

forestry divisions communica-Uona center in Fresno indicated the town had been saved.

But theres dp. telling what will happen. This fire is a long way from being under control, he said.

A second major fire that had also consumed 25,000 acres was reported being brought under control about 40 miles northwest of the Madera County l)laze.'

Fifth *3 Pint*2

100 PROOF

MDE FROM GRAM BY L RtlSXY R Oil, HARTFORD, CONM.

Wants West In Strong Position

PARIS (AP) French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Mur-vllle said Tuesday Western Europe must adopt a position of strength in the face of the looming crisis over Berlin.

He said the Berlin problem will moat likely be dlacuased when the chiefs of government of the six European Common Market nations meet in Bonn, July 18.

GRAND OPENING

Nanning's M.F.L. Gas Station

AYDEN HIGHWAY, GREENVILLE, N. C. JULY 10th THROUGH JULY 16th

WIN VALUABLE PRIZES

NO PURCHASE NECEBSART, YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN. REGISTER NOW.

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KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BORBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF

JULY

FOOD

BUYS

FRESH GRADE A

FRYERS

RATES BLACK HAWK

BACON

Hot Dogs 3 lb. Bag

LOCAL RED

Potatoes

lO-lb.

Basr

TENN. FROZEN

-CRISCO

Strawberries 33

Shortening

FRESH

3 lb. Can

Hi C

Orange Drink

46-oz.

CAN

Spare Ribs Backbone

FLORIDA

Lemons doz. 29*

L and S KOSHER, DILL

Picides

qt. 29'

JESSE JEWEL. CHICKEN, BEEF, TURKEY

Pot Pies 21

HARRELLS SUGAR CURED

HAMS

10 - 14 lb. average

'it 39* r 43*

THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY . FRIDAY And SATURDAY

Colonial Heights Super Market

EAST lOTH STREET

WR RE8IRVB TUB RIGHT TO LOflT

PHON2 PL 2-3173

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

PAGE THIRTEEN

StmnylRiiH Smoked, Cured 4 to 7 Pound Ag.

WHOLE

POUND

TASTE-O-SEA FKENCH FRIED (HEAT AND EAT)

OCEAN PERCH

Pound

MAimn

wuni

mmoKvtD

W-D Branded Fresh LeanNone Finer Sold In Any Supermar|ct

Sir

Good Thru JULY 15th

IN OUR GrMnvillf Store

DflTANT mLK

Bordens Starlac

73c

GROUND BEEF 3

Pound

pk,^

Fresh Lean Well Trimmed Pork Roast

1.29

BOSTON BUTT

3 to 5 lbs.

Average

Pound

BALLARD Or PILLSBURY

ARMOURS VERI BEST

Biscuits 4 39^ Cheese Spread 2

W-D BrandedU.S. Gov*t Inspected Sc Grade **A** Young

TURKEYS

Young Tender Broad Breasted

ALL

SIZES Pound

Factory

Packed

Limit One With $5.00 or More Food Order

LIBBYS

BEEF STEW

can' 49c

Libbys Halves or SLICED PEACHES

1.00

LIBBYS CREAM or W.K.

Libbys

HALVES APRICOTS

No. 303 CAN

29c

Libbys Garden SWEET PEAS

2 No. 303

CANS *101.

CO MACAfaONI

6-ox 23c

Pksr.

CHB8

8-ox 21c

Can

a, ^ % I \ 9,

..Wm,stane^^Sm gpj,^|Tj>wist..,.

GOLDEN CORN 2

LIBBYS

TOMATO CATSUP

LIBBYS

TOMATO JUICE

LIBBYS

POTTED MEAT 2

No. 303 CANS

14-0*.

Bottle

46-0*.

CAN

3Vi-o*.

CANS

43c

25*

37*

25*

BEANS

AssIhi

BT.

msi, GON CARNE

No. 800 Can

37c

SAVE 10c ASTOR PURE WHITE

No. 800

Can

SHORTENING

EVAP, MILK

BREAD

Dixie Darling

Fresh Big V/z lb.

Buttermillc Loaf

OVABAIfTSBD PLASTIC

Garden Hose *1.99

thrifty

maid'

Best Quality

Tall

Cant

Pound

Can

SUPER GRAPE Or

ORANGE DRINK 35>*l.oo

LESS TOIL WITH

Absorbs Household Odors IRWICK DEODORIZER

12-oz..

Bottle

59c

Premium Pack fURF DKTEROENT

Giant

Box

87c

For Bvery Wash

BREEZE DETERGENT

Large

Box

35c

NEW BLUE

SILVER DUST

KIND TO HANDS ~ DEAL PACK

RINSO BLUE

OttHB't tTBAlNtD

BABY FOODS

6 JARS 65c

FANCY TENDER MOUNTAIN GROWN

Green Beans 2 29*

FRESH OREEN

FOE DISHES

LUX LIQUID

37c

Crowder Peas 2>i-29*

LESTOIL

LESS TEAR WITH

LESTARE

NEW BEAUTY BOAF

large box 35* fJAJSE ^AP large box 29* ^^5.-

Pint

Bottle

package 2 2

Regular

Bara

Bath

Bart

39*

49*

29*

41*

TREE RIPENED CAROLINA

PEACHES

Poundt

FANCY FRESH CRISP

12-oz.

CAN

CUCUMBERS 6 for 29

We have a complete variety of

FRESH SALAD ITEMS

Endive, Etcarole, Romaine, Boston Lettuce, Bibb Lettuce, Leaf Lettuce and Celery Cabbage f

SNOW CROP FRESH FROZEN

DETERGENT

LIQUID WISK

Quart

ORANGE JUICE

Buy 6

Get 1 Can

FREE

5-99

All S Cans For Only 99c

PEPPERIDGE FARMS FROZEN APPLE. CHERRY, LEMON, BLUEBERRY KABBERRY

Turnovers S5 59*

MORTON'S MEAT

DINNERS each 49

Controlled Suds CONDENSED ALL

Giant

Box

79c

CLEANS EVERYTHINO

HANDY ANDY

Lux CareLonger Wear LUX FLAKES

Large

Box

34c

PASTEL COLORS

LUX SOAP

Removea Baetsris LIFEBOUY SOAP

Reg.

Bar

Por Cleaner Washes tUJFFY ALL

19-oz.

Box

33c

1. 39c

For LovHer Skin LUX SOAP

9 Res. M Bars

21c

Bath

Bars

31c

New Fresh Fragrsnee LIFEBUOY SOAP

Bath

Bar

12c

17c

J11I7 13, IMl

THE DAILY REFUCTOR. GREENVILLB, N. C

PAGE

Come in Colonial for...

QUALITY Specials... every time!

BLUE STAR WHOLE COOKED

CHICKEN

iVi POUND CAN ONLY

ALL PRICES

GOOD AT YOUR FRIENDLi COLONIAL STORE THROUGH SATUM>AY, JULY 13, IMl. W1 RESERVE THE RIOHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIII.

UVI Sc ON REDGATE BARUETT HALVES

PEARS

3 -

lAVl Sc ON LIBBrS TOMATO

JUICE

48-OZ.

CAN

BAKERY SPECIALS

cm nuDi

SANDWICH BREAD.

oum PRIDl

HI-LO BREAD

OUK PRIDE COCONUT MACAROON

CUPCAKES..

xifiiRU OFiiijAa cxoaoBROpi *11]

SIX

OUR PRIDE SQUARE

LAYER CAKE

CHOCOLATE - VANILLA - STRAWBERRY ICING

SO-OZ.

SAVE lOe ON RICH'S FROZEN

TOPPING

CHEF PRIDE

MACARONI

SALAD

CHEF PRIDE

POTATO

SALAD

SOUND

CUS

PoanH

Cup

33f

LUTER'S SMOKED

PICNICS

FRESH PLUMP GRADE A HEN

TUIKETS

14 to 18 lbs.

HY6RADI F.F.V.

COUNTRY HAMS 69

FRESH GROUND

MEAT LOAF > 69

PINNU-RIDY

HAM SLICES 3 $1.00

SAVE 6c on Mrs. Filbert's

SMTON^ rtOZEN

FISH CAKES .. 2 57c

AAARGARINE

ARMOUR STAR STUFFED

TURKEYS ...... II. 49c

iwirrs lUTTIRIALL

TURKEYS ...... II 39c

POUND

QUARTERS

TENDER MOUNTAIN GROWN GREEN

lbs.

TANGY RED CARDINAL

GRAPES

POUNDS

ONLY

FRESH CRISP

FtNH

Peppers .

EACH

5c Cucumbers

FROZEN SPECIALS

UVI 10c ON C.L FROZEN tUCID

STRAWBERRIES 5 SS

SAVt 11c ON C.1 FROZEN SLICED

PEACHES...........5

liOL

PKOl

11.00

SAVE 4e A CAN ON C.S. FROZEN

LEMONADE.........5 JS 1-00

_SAVE_35c^

Cl MtUUR OR PINK

LEMONADE .... Sf I0

KEQUUR SUFER SLENDERLINI

two GRJEAT STORES TO SERVE YOU

. and at Colonial you get Free

GOLD BOND STAMPS

with vry dim# you spend at your

FRIENDLY COLONIAL STORE!4TH A COTANCHE STS. A 1008 DICKINSON AVENUE

WE RESERVE THE RIGMT TO UiUr*

WfdiMuUr, July 12,. IMl

THE DAILY REFLECTOB. GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE FIFTEEN

Science At Work

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A look at love and marriage in the United States, a bloodhound on the moon and a new daylight camera for planets.

LOVE AND MARRIAGE

Last year more American men married at age 21 than at any other age. and more women mar* Tied at age 18, says the Popula* tion Reference Bureau.

If you sliced the i960 marriage statistics down the middle, you'd find the median age- for grooms was 22.8 years, for brides 20.3 years.

These figures show, said the bureau, that young folks get^ married for the first time are younger and closer in age in the United States than in any com* parable nation.

LUNAR BLOODHOUND

Now theyve built a little black box that will act like a bloodhound on the moonsniffing out the gases that emanate from the moons soil for traces of life chemicals.

The devicewhich will be shot to the moon In 1963 as part of the U.S. Surveyor space craft wUl be able to break down small samples of the moons soil and report back what chemicals it finds.

It will look for certain carbon chemicals associated with life chemicals which have already been found in meteorites, and which may have been the essential life beginnings on earth.

DAY SHIFT

Scientists can now take pictures of planets, rockets and missiles in broad daylight pictures that

once could only be taken at night.

The pictures, which can be transmitted directly to indoor screens, can be viewed cmitinu-ously thanks to the Facet-Eye camera, devdoped at the Air Force Missile Developfiient Center. Holloman Air Fmce Base, M.M.

The camera has already viewed Venus and Jupiter and may meUce practical the 24-hour ob> servation by visual means of satellites and rockets in space. It uses 19 long-barreled telescopes each focused on a single point in the sky and superimposes one image on another.

It thus obUins the magnification of one large telescope, but gets clear images in daylight by reducing the apiount of stray light.

A THEORY OF WEATHER

A way in which the sun may be a builder of the worlds weather has been suggested by a Soviet scientist, says the Soviet news agency Tass.

Dr. Dmitry Drogaitsev believes the building of high and low pressure areas in the earths airand the circulation of winds correlates with the activity on the surface of the sun.

His theory suggests: The sun as it affects the electrical currents in the upper atmosphere and the earth's magnetic field as it in, turn affects those currents causes buildups in density of air around the equator and polar areas. The concurrent drain on air supplies of the tropics causes the low pressure areas, which often bring storms and mixing of air to the earths surface.

Tug-of-W On News Front Affects Stocks

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP)Front-page headlines pull the stock market in opposite directions these days. The tug of war adds to the problems of business planners and multiplies the worries of big and little investors alike as they try to guess which stocks are going which way.

And the consumer, too, cant be sure but what aU the warlike alarms sounded on the front pages wont upset his own plans. So he also turns cautious.

In dollars and cents there seems to be one fairly safe prediction of what the headlines from Washington, Moscow and Berlin mean: Defense spending will go up. So, too, will the U.S. Treasury deficit. And fears of further inflation will be weighed by both stock traders and consumers.

Increased government spending will help some companies with new orders, and some workers with longer work weeks or more job opportunities.

Stocks of companies which seem likely to benefit already are attracting the attention of stock market professionals. Companies which wont benefit will look less attractive by comparison.

Here are some of the front-page items that business and the stock market are trying to assess:

The Berlin crisis has upset the market. War talk always does-While defense spending helps many companies, armed conflict upsets the financial applecart of countless more.

The charge that the American economy is being bolstered large

ly by defense spending now, and that disarmament would undermine it, is denied by Adlai E. Stevenson, chief U.S. representative at the United Nations.

He tells the United Nations Economic and Social Council meeting in Geneva that a disarmament pact would help the U.S. economy Then we could turn our resources from production of instruments of death to the production of the manifold things we need for a better life.

When former President Dwight D. Eisenhower left office he asked for a defense budget of $41 billion in the fiscal year that has just now started. Disturbing world news has twice led President Kennedy to raise that estimate. He^ now asks $43.4 bUlion in new mili tary appropriations.

Citing this as an excuse, Soviet Premier Khrushchev has just sun-nouriced the Soviet Union is raising its military spending by one-third.

The official estimate that the Treasury would end this fiscal year $3-7 billion in the red was already widely held to be an under-1 statement. Many, think the already | rapidly rising spending plans i would mean a deficit of $4 to $5 billion.

If defense appropriations are hiked still further, its only a guess how much more the Treasury will have to borrow to meet the bills.

The stock market and the bond market will quickly take note Business executives may revamp some of their planning, too. In time it could affect all of us.

Dolores Hart Moves Into Serious Roles

By BOB THOMAS (enough to sit on. she Is playing

AMSTERDAM. The Netherlands | dark, short-haired escapee of a (AP)Dolores Hart is the kind of concentration camp.

a girl that things happen to.

For instance, we find the actress at Noordwijk-Ann-Zee. a North Sea resort town that is seeing a second German invasion this time theyre coming as tourists.

She is living there while making a movie called .The Inspector. Normally a blonde with a glow of health and hair long

I dont know how it all happened, she said. ^I'm usually playing little Miss Goodie Two-Shoes, bright-eyed and all-

She had played only one dramatic role in her brief, busy careera Playhouse 90 TV program withStephen Boyd, her co-star in The Inspector. She thought it might have inspired producer Mark Robson to cast ha* again with Boyd. But no, he was curiously inspired by her role in Where The Boys Are, a determinedly flippant film.

Her career started when, as a student at a Catholic girls school in Studio City, Calif., a .frlMid persuaded her to try out for the lead in a production of St. Joan. She did and won it , , .. The friend circularised the stu-

Pollowlng We the names Md sincerity of the letter

birth dates of 25 men whom the impressed producer Hal Wallis local Selective Service bureau Dolores. Am a

Data Is Needed By Draii Board

would like to contact during a review of their flies.

The office wants information about each ones occupation, marital status, number of depwidents and address. Anyone knowing the whereaboute of any of these men Is asked to contact Uie local Selective Service.

The men are: Joseph Earl

Smith, Sept. 13. 1934; Charles Lenwood Blow, Sept. 17, 1934; Johnnie Lee Ward, Sept. 22, 1934; William Henry Jones, Sept. 27, 1934; Henry Walton Ford. Oct. 6, 1934; Elmer Clayton Lancaster, Oct. 29, 1934; Allen David Wln-Fton, Oct. 30, 1934; Richard Lee Darden. Nov. 1, 1934; Elmer Ray Ebron, Nov. 1, 1934; WUton Blirnls Haddock, Nov. 2. 1934; Joseph Lee Sutton. Nov. 3. 1934; WllUe James Moore, Nov. 12, 1934; Willie CTyde Tyson, Nov. 16, lffli^4. *

James Junior Howell, Nov. 30, 1934; Jesse Junior OogdeU, Nov. 22 1934; Leland Alexander Evans, Nov 26. 1934; Garland Weiley Davis. Dec. 2,1934; Kadell Steven-Fon, Dec. it, 1934; Robert Samuel Whitehurst, Dec. 25. 1934; Lsster Gray Cox, Jan. 1,1938; Bruce Ray Williams. Jan, 6,1935; James Mad-Iwn Mills.'Jan. 13, 1935; CurtU Lee Evans, Jan. 20. 1035; Robert Hines. Jan. 38, 1938; Herbert Dan-leb. Jan. 81, 1935.,

that he sent for Dolores. As a result she appeared opposite Elvis Presley In Loving You.

Her next film was Wild in The Wind with Anna Magnani, Anthony Quinn and Anthony Fran-ciosa. Then came a Broadway show, The Pleasure of His Company, with Cyril Ritchard. Cor-neUa Otis Skinner, Walter Abel and Charles Ruggles.

Now 24, bright-eyed Dolores seems headed for a career as a dramatic actress as well as a portri^er of debutante types.

A Bit Of Home From SdknalUand

BALTIMORE (AP) - Attorney Joseph 1. Paper recently was given an exotic bamboo pipe byJt friend, a merchant marine captain who had bought the pip in French Somalllaod.

After the captain left. Paper examined the pipe closely and discovered that it was Made In U.S.A.

Much of the bo of the Qomincan Republic is so fertile that sugar cans will grow from the same roots for yeara, and green fence posta aomeUmea turn themselvM into trees.

so easy to

HARRIS SUPER MARKET

SMOKED

PICNICS

much

enjoy

SWIFT PREMIUM CHOICE

T-BONE

Swift Premium Choice

SIRLOIN

lb.

hike

HENS

5 to 7 lbs. Avg.

ib.

No. 2i/z Can

303

Can

2 for

24 oz. Can

2 for

2 For

UBST-S COT

Beets 2 iat 33

UBBrS 45 OZ. CAN PINBAFPLE, ORAPBTRUIT

JUICE

LIBBY'S 46 OZ. CAN

TOMATO JUICE

GRADE A

FRYERS

CHICKEN PARTS

BREAST ... lb 49c LEGS lb 39c

FRESH GROUND

Hamburger

lb. 39*

APPIAN WAY

PIZZA MIX

DUKES

Mayonnaise

TIDELAND SLICED

BACON

lb. 49*

TRYON

FRANKS

pk- 39*

frozen foods

6 oz. Tip Top

LEMONADE

lO-OZ.

4 FOB

Sunny Tenn. STRAWBERRIES .. 89c

Qt.

OPEN

All Day I

WED.

Kraft Amarican Sliead

CHEESE

8 OZ.

80 Count'

NAPKINS

Red & WhiU 211 Can

Pineapple I II 0

JUICE

LOCAL

Corn

12 FOR

GARDEN FRESH

Pasca/ Celery

PAC DCTEEN

THE 3AHY REIUCTO*. GREENVILLE. N. i.

Wednetdari July 12, 1961

JANE PARKER

DOUBLE CRUSTED LEMON

EACH

jane PARKER ENRICHE^

bread

IRADEWnH

BUnERMIK

UfO; ii* IA.SPECIAII

FAMILY SIZE BLACKBERRY

tt-UB. LOAVES

EACH

MNI PARKER

GLAZED

DONUTS

27c

pk.

JANE PARKER

Angel Food

j^lHQ extr^spriau 33'

Frozen

Food

Values

YOUR CHOKE!

"OUIl-HNIST" 10-OZ. AAP

MIXED VEGETABLES

OUR PINMT" lO-OZ.

A&P GOLDEN CUT CORN

"OUR NNirr 10-OZ. arp

BROCCOLI SPEARS

FRENCH OR CUT 9-OZ.

A&P GREEN BEANS

"OUR-HNI$r* lO^Z. .

A&P BABY LIMA BEANS

SUNKIST FRUIT PUNCH

Pfcie^ppl# - Lewiee Oieiw - Lsiiw*

2 , 37

PricM la TIUi Ad Art BffctlrR Tbroafli SRtardRf, Jaly lltk

YOUR A&P IS FULLY-STOCKED WITH FINE VALUES EVERY WEEK TO HELP YOUMokeflieMosFoiYMirDolbF

No Limit At Your A&P! Iona Brand

TOMATOES

SPECIAL! NABISCO

OREO CREMES

MB.

PKG.

NO. 30316

OZ. CAN

"OUTSTANDING DESSERT VALUE" CALIFORNIA GROWN

FRESH STRAWBERRIES --35

GREAT FOR FRENCH FRIES CREAMING AND POTATO SALAD U. S. NO. 1

WHITE POTATOES 10^-~45

BIG VALUB TENDER GREEK

Come See Save On A&P Fresh Fruits & Vegetables

POUNDS

FOR

SPECIAL LOW SUMMER PRICE! CALIFORNIA 36 SIZE

CANTALOUPES

FOR

ARISTOCRAT SALTINES

FULL

FOUND

BOX

scon TOILET TISSUE 8 - 99

IONA YELLOW CLING

NO LIMIT!

NO 2Va 29-OZ CANS

Ball All Purpose Jars

Rat. HolF Pint-. 12 is:: $1.05

Rat. Quart 12iSi:$1.29

Rat. Half Oal. 12%!:$1.S

WIda Mouth Pts. 12 $IJ9

Wida Mouth 12 $1.49

W.Meuth </i Gol.12 i?.;: $1.79

Fluffy all

79c

pk,.

Condensed all

0.. 39^

Pkf.

Rinso Blue

** 34c Si'81c

Pkff

Silver Dust

T^. 35c 83c

Breeze

5. 35c 83c

Wednesday, July 12, 1961

THE DAIir REFLECTOR. CREENVnXE. N. C

PACE SEVENTEEN

COME SEE

Saper-mgtt Heair Grah Fed Batf CHUCK

GREENVILLES

Early American Style

A&P SUPER MARKET

2808 E. 10

th.

PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY

COME SEE, COME REGISTER FOR 2 HANDSOME EMERSON

Console Hi-Fis

TO BE GIVEN AWAY FROM EACH STORE SATURDAY. JULY'22ND

TVs

ONE EMERSON TV WILL BE GIVEN AWAY FROM EACH STORE SATURDAY, JULY 29TH

MANY FOOD BASKETS MANY SMOKED HAMS

WILL BE GIVEN AWAY WEEKLY THROUGH SATURDAY, JULY 29TH FROM EACH STORE. NO OBLIGATIONSIMPLY GET YOUR

FREE TICKET

AND REGISTER OFTEN AT A&P!

AAP EMPLOYEES AND MEMBERS OF THEIR IMMEDIATE FAMILIES ARE NOT ELIGIBLE TO REGISTER.

WINNERS WILL BE NOTIFIED!

Boneless

Per Lb.

Lean End ft.-

Lb. 4UC

Supar-Risht" Haoyy Groin F#d Beof BMieleit

SHOULDER ROASTS K:

Supor-Right" Heovy Groin Fed Beef Boneless

BRISKET ROASTS

Super-Riglit" Heovy Groin Fed Beef Boneless

BRISKET ROASTS

Super-Right" Heovy Groin Fed Beef

BONELESS STEW ^ 45e

Super-Right >Quality Lean, Freshly erpund

V^33c

PriM In Thi< Ad An iHectiv* Thraii^l^ .

Soturdoy, July V

LB.

PKG.

115 *

White House Instant, Dry Non-Fat

Niagara

LAUNDRY STARCH

20c 37c

Pka.

Kotex

Lux Soap

2*^210

Handy Andy

39c 69c

Bot

Wisk Liquid

^ 40c !; 73c

Caa

Lux Liquid

37c 63c

Can

KREY SLICED BEEF WITH GRAVY ^ 53e

AGE EIGHTEENTHE DAILY REFI EC^OR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Wednesday, July 12, 1961

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

Wvinrrt sou have an infected tdenwl AND TWE DOC GIVES VDU A Pia NO BIGGER than BUCkSHOT-

PiatlSTHAT,^ PILLIITK UNEBIRPSEEP

VERV SMALL, BUT VERV ' EFFECTIVE r JUST WASH (T POWN AND1DM0RR0\A/THW^

IKFECTION SHOULD BE

MUCHBETTER/j^ j

BV FAGALY and SHORTEN

Bar COME UP WITH A THROAT SO SOREMD CANT EVEN 6WALLGW icm PRIDE AHP VWATS HIS PRESCRiPTIONl

VOVO mean t GCfTTA TR^ TODs SWALLOW THOSE HORSE PILISI

^7h/i/iLtcr mSCAI?OLMISei^, aisPim'tmmMil

EMMAUSjW.

Adding Instructors To Nursing School

Three new instructors have joined the staff of the School of Nursing at East Carolina College. Dean Eva Warren has announced that Mrs. Bonnie Evans Waldrop, Mrs. Mary Snyder Steele, and Mrs. Ruth J. Broadhurst have begun their duties for the summer session and will continue as faculty members during the 1961-1962 term.

Mrs. Waldrop attended the University of California at Berkeley and holds the B.S. degree from the Division of the University at Berkeley.

She has had experience in medical - surgical nursing at DePaul Hospital, Norfolk, Va.; Mercy Hospital, Urbana. Illinois; and Rex Hospital, Raleigh. N. C. She has also been connected with the Institute of Social Research of the University of Michigan, doing social research in Pitt County, N. C., and with the Pitt County Chapter of the American Red Cross.

She Is a life member of the Alpha Xi Delta sorority.

Her husband Paul E. Waldrop, an East Carolina alumnus, will Join the East Carolina faculty thi. fall as a member of the industrial; arts department.

Mrs. Steele is a graduate of Bryn

Mawr College in Pennsylvania: holds the master of nursing degree from the Yale School of Nursing at New Haven, Conn.; and has done graduate work at the University of North Carolina.

Her experience Includes work at the S.C, Baptist Hospita.1 School of Nursing and the Columbia Hospital School of Nursing, both in Columbia, S. C., and the Rex Hospital School of Nurhing in Raleigh, N. O.

Mrs. Broadhurst received her

training as a nurse in St. Louis, Mo,, at St, Lukes Hospital School of Nursing and at Washington University. from which she holds the B.S. degree. For the past year she has been assistant director of ,nurses at Pitt County Memorial Hospital In Greenville. Previously she was connected for eight years with Jeffer.son Barracks Veterans Administration Hospital in St.

Louis.

Her husband, Frederick L.

Broadhurst, is a member of the

industrial arts department at

East Carolina.

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Duke Power Co.s common stock was traded on the New York Stock Exchange for the first time this morning.

President W. B. McGuire of Duke, whose headquarters are here, said 11,505,077 shares of common stock were initially listed on the board with 11,395,580 Shares of this stock now issued and outstanding. Another 109.497 shares is authorized to be issued pursuant to the companys stock purchase savings program for employes.

Duke stock for a number of years has been accorded unlisted privileges on the American Stock Exchange. It will be traded under the symbol DDK on the New York Exchange.

The 57-year-old utility, one of the nations 10 largest electric

operating companies, serves 720. 000 customers in a 20,000-square

mile area of Piedmont North Carolina and South Carolina.

0. J. Miller, exwutlve vice

West Germany has spent more president of Duke Power, kicked

than $500 million during the last off its trading on the New York

Stock On Mart

Heads Saved By Blue Coconuts

LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo AP)-Painted blue and worn as hats, coconut shells are helping the Congos Luntu tribesmen keep their heads in time of crisis.

But for the U.N. Congo command the new Luntu headgear is another headache.

Coconuts, explained a UN spokesman today, were behind a protest fired off this week by King Albert Kalonji of South Kasl Province.

The mcJbarch of the Baluba tribe complained to the U.N command that Luntu tribesmen dressed as U.N. soldiers were crossing his frontier and raiding border villages. The Luntu wore the same blue helmets as U N. troops, Kalonji charged.

D.N. officials investigated but found no uniforms or helmets were going astray. f

Then they visited a Luntu viL lage near Luluabourgand found blue-painted coconut shells adorning the heads of several young warriors.

The Balubas and the Luntus are traditional enemies explained the U N. spokesman. We didnt find any evidence that the Luntu were raiding the Balubas. But the Luntus found that by wearing these improvised blue helmets they passed as U.N. troops and excaped attack by the Balubas.

Split In New York Cityf Democrat

Party Ranks Spurring Republicans

EDITORS NOTE-James Devlin, Associated , Press writer who frequently reports on New Y(*k state and city politics, reports on the Democratic battle in tha city and the possibility of a RepubUcan takeover.

10 years on road improvements and new road construction.

Exchange, purchasing 100 of the shares listed today.

Hitler Collection Is Highly^Valued

JAMESTOWN. N.Y. (AP) -Andrew Slvl has a collection of items once owned by or associated with Adolph Hitler, which he says has been valued at $50,000 by Army officials.

The collection include; a .22 caliber pistol that belonged to the Nazi leader; a hand towel with the monograms A.H.; a toy stuffed dog given Hitler by his niece; many swords, armbands, flags and banners, -azid' several letters and cards signedby Hitler.

NEW YORK (AP)-A deep split in Democrjetic ranks is spurring Republican hopes of capturing the mayoralty in the nations largest city this fall.

The GOP is-going all out because a triumph in the normally Democratic metropolis would be a prelude to 1962s state and con-a prelule to 1962s state and congressional elections and the 1964 presidential contest.

The fight will be uphill all the way. Democratic Mayor Robert F. Wagner, seeking a third four-year term, won In 1957 by almost 920,000 votes1,507,342 to 587,440 for Republican Robert Christen-berry, a hotel man.

But, on the other side of the picture, the position the Democrats have maneuvered themselves into has been described in press reports as a Democratic civil war, a donnybrook, a carnage and sheer senselessness.

To Offer Course On Red Tctiles

PORT AMADOR. Panama Canal Zone (AP)The U.S. Army unveiled plans Tuesday to instruct Latin-American military commanders on the theories and practices of Communist aggression.

The course, which will stress means to combat subversive and guerrilla tactics developed by the Soviet and Chinese Communists, will begin July 31 at Port Gulick in the Canal Zone. It will be similar to one now taught at Fort Bragg. N C.

Many Latin-American republics have requested such a course.

Wagner will be opposed in the Sept. 7 primary by State Comptroller Arthur Levitt.

The ght took shape after Wagner decided to run without the support of the party's city organization leaders, or bosses.

This places him in a favorable light with'party insurgents of the liberal wing and, it is reported unofficially, with the White House Wagner contendel the leaders attempted ^ influence his choice of running mates and he said he would run only on a ticket of his own choosing. ^

The leaders retaliated by naming Levitt to oppose him.

Aside from fighting among themselves in the primary, the Democrats will be confronted in the Nov. 7 election by a Republican mayoral cfuididate of proven vote-getting ability State Atty Cien. Louis J. Lefkowitz. Cmisten-berry. In contrast .was ruxUng for office for the first time in 1957.

The background of the Demo-

Ancient Medical Lore Is Hobby

BALTIMORE (AP)-M.L. Coop-er of Baltimore collects ancient medical lore as a bobby. Here are a couple of his gems from 15th Century Europe: ^

Ache of HeadTake wormwood, was and incense and stamp them together with the white of an egg and put it in a linen cloth and bind it about the head. Take a handful of rue and another of ground ivy, the third of leaves of laurel and seethe them together in water or in wine, and that plaster lay on the head.

For the Black JaundiceTake earthworms before they go Into the earth in the morning and fry them; and try them until they be dried and grind them small in a mortar, and temper with good ale and with a little saffron; and let tl>c sick drink it first and last.

cratic melee is this;

Wagner, son ol the late New Deal senator who sponsored the Wagn- Lab(w Relations Act. was elected in 1953 and 1957 with the support of the organization lead-der. They included Carmine O. DeSapio. chief of Tammny Hall, the Manhattan Democratic organization.

In 1958, a group of Adlai E. Stevenson followers headed by f(Mmaer Sen. Herbert H. Lehman and Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt started an insurgent move to oust DeSapio ,on grounds of bossism.

The insurgents w^ rankled because DeSapio at w state convention that year obtained the n<Hn-inatiOD of Manhattan Dist. Atty. Prank S. Hogan for U.S. senator over Thomas K Pinletter, former Air Force secretary favored by the liberal wing.

Lehman interrui^d an Adiron-dacks vacation this week to visit the city and announce he would give his full support to Wagner He indicated Mrs. Roosevelt also would campaign for him.

The question now posed is:

Can Levitt, backed by the organization and its traditional ability to get out a primary vote, overcome Wagners consistent record as a vote getter and his insurgent support?

Then, can the winner of the bit-

If Hurting, Pupil Had. An Answer

DES MOINES (AP) Did you feel any strange pains in your chest over the weekend? high school sophomore Mary Ann Cass asked her English teacher. Prank Angerer.

No why do you ask? Angerer replied.

Two weeks later he got the answer when Miss Cass turned In a term papr. On the front cover was a picture of Angerer stuck full of pins. The subject of the paper: Voodooism.

ter intra-party fight heal Democratic wouiuls. sufficiently to offset the Republican challenge two months later?

Wagner adready has the Liberal party nomination and could run in the election even if he lost in the Democratic primary, but a primary loss woujd be a setback to his lurestige.

President Kennedy, understood to favor Wagner, has been cool to the organization leaders here since last years presidential campaign even though the organiza-ti<m backed him at the national convention and the state gave him a large electi(m iNurallty.

The leaders were not In the forefront in getting on the Kennedy bandwagon prior to the convention. allowing the Impression to spread for a time that they favored Sen. Stuart Symington of Missouri, fcormer President Trumans choice.

Also, Kennedy was understood to have been displeased that the organization leaders did not permit Lehman and Mrs. Roosevelt to speak at a Kennedy rally in New York City shortly before the election.

PUBLIC NOTICE

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Butler Avery, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Greenville, North Carolina, or its attorney in Ayden, North Carolina, on or before 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 9th day of June, 1961 Wachovia Bank Sc Trust Co "Administrator of Butler Avery's Estate Robert Booth, Atty.

Ayden, N. C.

June 14-21-28 July 8-12-19

n I* 'SC ' 1

' It*'**

RALLY STOPPED Manuel de Jesus Rojas, 24-year-old law student, comes down off

railing as an unauthorized public rally of University of Santo Domingo students is stopped in Ciudad Trujillo, Dominican Republic, The rally was broken up without incident upon the arrival of heavily armed national police. Rojas, whose speech was Interrupted, demanded freedom from government control for the university. (AP Wirephoto)

Now try good old-ttme beer flavor at good Id-tmc ca awd itx-pacLiI

taififf tW ret! old-twe flavor of Origiaal Mu BIm itbiKbrewed like tbe beer tKat

won tbe Blue RibbM it tbe 1693 WorltTf Fair. It f even more of a pleaMre aow, becatte yott'll tave money at tbcte fpedal low prica. Pick op a few six-packs today!

Newspapers Direct * Your Message Right Where It Comts

An advertiser wants to makajUs pofat'^iK'pilt who are potential huyen. Ntwap^) drihnriaon "ready to buy*^ prospecta than any oUmt mrfjut Readen are attracted to ada that intenaktlMni. TUs means that readership ratinga on ada npniHit HfS prospects for the adverUaar.-These an peopia who are easy to sell because they already han a pndMft interest. People look for-and loaat-adnrtUQg la the daily newspapar.

lA eg ss iw. *. fw cww. mw** hWB /Nis

The Daily Reflector.

Pitt Countys Home Newspaper

WediMMlay, Jiljr 12, IMlTHB DAILY RI^LECrmL DREBNVILIJ;. ML

PAGE NINETEEN

ITSAUINLOST And found * For hire

BUY FOP'HIRE

Shoes Wear Out In Crazy Pattern

ELMIRA. N. y. (AP) - Shoe repairman Joe Bauda saya that In about 75 percent of the mens shoes he fixes, the left shoe Is worn. With women its anybodys guess which shoe will wear first, he says.

Women seldom buy shoes that fit properly and their shoes wear out in a crazy paUem, he said.

Public Notices

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA pm COUNTY Having this day (]ualiiied as Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Nannie Loy Tucker, late of Pitt Coimty, this is to

notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or its attorneys, Roberts and Stocks, at Oreenville, North Carolina, on or before the 20th day of Jniui. 1002, otherwise, this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 19th day of June, 1061. Wachovia Bank dc Trust Co. Executor of the Last Will ds Testament of Nannie hof Tucker, deceased Roberts dc Stocks, Attya June 21-28 July 5-12-19-26

NOTICE OP DISSOLCnCN Oi STATE CHEMICAL .CORPORATION GREENVILLE, N. C. NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OP PTTT Take notice that on the 19th day of June, 1961, State Chemical

Corporation, Memorial Boulevard, OreenvUlc. N. C.. fUed Articles of Dissolution In the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina, and is now in the process of liquidation.

This 22nd day of June, 1961. JAMES T. KEEL, President State Chemical Corporation OreenviUe, N. C.

Keel Peanut Company assumes an Assets and Liabilities of State Chemical Corp.

JAMES T. KEEL June 36 July 4-12-19

Ezpwrt Swnrlos

MOVING!

ABC MOVING * STORAOB Agt. Nertli Aaerieaa Van Unee *^ore The Modera Way** Phone PL t-4M6

Expert Service

ITS KEELS GULF STATION.

owned and managed by Clay-Km Junior Keel, for the best in automoUve service and minor repair. Call PL S-U15, 602 Dickinson Avenue.

TELEVISION VIEWERS. LET our factory trained technician give yeo eipert eervloe eo yov TV. Radio, and Hi-n Appliance

SPEAKING OP QUICK GET-aways Youll like the speed with which well service your car and send you on your way rejoicing of a Job well done. Our know how can save time, trouble, money! Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office)

Female Help Wanted

Mart Gift 8hoj Phone PL

no Bvaae ft

HELICOPTER SERVICE. ALL crops spraying and seeding BH 80. pesticides. Call L. B. Johnson. Jr.. SK 3-3663: R.H. McLawhorn. Jr., PL 2-6270.

CANT AFFORD A GARAGE???

Our wax Jobs will protect your car but where ywiU put the lawnmower and stcpladdcr, etc., is a problem. Ricks Service Center (comer 9th and Evans St.)

HOUSEWORKERS: LIVE-IN Positions Mass. Conn. N.Y. References required, Bus fare advanced $30 to $50. Barton Emp. Bureau, Great Barrington, Mass.

WANTED2 LADIES FOR Appointment clerks in Pitt County. Must be over 21 and have car. Salary $1.50 per hour, 5 day work week. Apply Room 12, Tetterton Bldg. between 8:30 and 10:00 a.m.

BOMB HEATING

Complete air conditioning and heating systems W mske complete mstallatlons in new or eaist-mg homes Low monthly terms with no down payment necouaiy GENERAL HEATING B AIR CONDITIONING CO.

W. Mh 8t Bxt Phone PL 1-2M1

Help Wanted Male-Female

KIN K>Ul'c$ O' ^AfH fH 0iP WtfHCtfaClN* JNPta

A MiUUON COUP.

NPl.. oor/44r

WANTED

Boys or Girls with Bikes living in or around Farmville to handle Daily Reflec* tor Routes in Farm-ville. Apply at Farmville Bus Station or call PL 2-6166 in Greenville.

Male Help Wanted

FORM CARPENTERS WANT-ed. $2.20 T>er hour. 58 hours per week. Apply Kenland Motel, Robert E. Brown.

SPLENDID SPARE TIME OPPORTUNITY

Immediate opening for Wholesale Salesperson to sell established dealers and new accounts. Excellent earnings! No investment required. 43 year old AAA-1 manufacturer. Husband and wife teams, people who are retired, semi-retired, or work on rotating shifts, do well In our program. Telephone, small home storage space and car necessary. Give full details in reply. Write Wholesale, Box 408, Oreenville.

Work Wanted

NEW ADmnKB, BBMODIL-tag, repeirt of dO idodE ta ga-oral earpmtry work. All worl gimraatMd. OaU PL 3-6730. A.0 Jackson Jr.

ATTENTION FARMERS: FOR

airplane crop spraying, please call Smith Motel, PL 8-1126.

For Sale

GARRIS SUPPLY-FORNITDRB and appliances 600 OicklnaoD Ave Phone PL 3-6225. We tmy acU and trade new and nsad furniture and appUanoea

For Sale

Rea) Eatate For Rent

4 LOOPER SILENT FLAME TO 4 ROOM APARTMENTS STOVE

Real Eatate For Sale

bacco harvester, good condition. George S. Hines, PL 2-6293.

Daffln grain bins and feed tanks to match our customatic mixing

on your farm. Bulk deliverycomplete or custom made.

MOBILE BULLING CO.

PL 2-6270

USED APPLIANCES. BIG

selection of refrigerators, ranges and washers. Nice used refrigera tor and range, both for only $125. Easy terms. Tested approved and

guaranteed. R & S Appliance Co.. 130 Second St., Ayden, N. C.

CLIFF Says;

**Blade to fit every type lawn mower, A complete assortment of blades on display at Edwards.

end refrigerator fumlahed. Phone PL 2-4110 between 3 and 6 p.m. or contact Carroll Biitt at Apt 818, College View Apts., alter 8 pjn.

BOUSia APhRTMBNTR.

rooms and businees property tor rent Contact Orier Rental Afmey Office located in Room 33. Riven Building, 309 Ivans Street, which is upstairs ovtt Chambei ot Commerce Telephone PL 2-8700 Cloeed on Wednesday aftemoona

COTTAGEB AT" ATLANTIC

Beach, two blocks from Amusement Center. Mock from ocean. Accommodating families and bouseparties. For early bookings, call E K. Fisher, PL 2-2876.^

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment with private bath and entrances. Call PL 2-3780 or PL 2-2168.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 5

room house with forced air furnace, Venetian blinds, hardwood floors, outside storage, large :ot. Location idea! for couple wiUi ehU-dren. $10,000. Phone PL ^2962. after 5 p.m.

4 BEDROOM BRICK VENEER h(ne, 2V^ blocks in front of college. Ideal for college professor. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. Whita & Sons, 403 Evans St. Phcme PL 8-2149. night PL 2-7444.

Resorts For Rent

WATERFRONT COTTAGE AT Bayviewsleeps 8. AH conveniences, Close to recreation center. Available from July 17-30th; Aug. l2-3lst. Mrs. David Proctor, phtmt PL 8-1782 after 6 p.m.

PAINT CONTRACTING - CALL us for Free estimates on paint and paint contracting Interior and extertor Jobs. Call PL 2-4156, H. L. Hodges Co.

STOCK AND EQUIPMENT large Dr. Pepper drink box, 8 ft. long; large Deep Freeze; Frigi-dalre; 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. Call PL 2-6440 or PL 2-7808.

WANT A MIRROR LIKE FINISH on your vinyl floor? Get Seal Gloss acrylic finfth. Belk-Tyler's.

27 CASE DRINK BOX. A 35 housetrailer for sale or rent. CaU PL 2-6883 at night; PL 8-2861 day.

GALVANIZED 29 GAUGE R(X)P-Ing lengths 6 ft. through 12 ft., 26 wide, $8.95 per sq. Aluminum roofinglengths 6 ft, through 24 ft., 51 wide, $12.50 per sq Also 90 and 55 pound roofing, 15, 30 and 45 pound felt. Pitt PCX Service, PL 2-2214.

UNICO TIRES. SALE ON ALL sizes. Special on 750 x 14, white wall tubcless nylon, $19.95 plus tax. We mount all tires. Unico motor oils, oil filters and regular gas. Pitt PCX Service. PL 2-2214.

CUSTOM GRINDING AND Mixing complete line of ingredients. Wet feed molasses. Complete line of open formula feeds. We grind to suit you. Pitt PCX Service. PL 2-2214.

3 ROOM UPSTAIRS APART-ment with all conveniences. West Greenvle. Call PL 2-2583 after 6 pjn. or before 8:80 a.m.

NEW COTTAGE - TWO BED-room. 245 ft. beach front At Moores Beach. Chocowlnity Bay $3200. Col. Anderson HO 7-9208, Cary, N. C.

BUILDING FOR RENT 40 X 60.

centrally located. Phone day PL 8-1477; night PL 2-5733.

SERVICE STATION AND DWELL-ing for rent at McGowans Crossroads. Call Grover W. Smith. PL 2-6058.

VERY NICE COTTAGE ON PAM-lico Beach. Large pine-paneled living room and kitchen. 3 bedrooms and bath, hot and cold water, completely furnished. Lot 200 X 65. Reasonably priced. Call SW 2-3013 or write Box 21, Everetts, N.C.

TO COUPLE. THREE ROOM furnished apartment. Private bath and entrance. See at 1308 Dickinson Ave. Call PL 8-1598.

3 ROOM FURNISHED APART ment, close to college. Suitable for college boys. Phone day PL 2-3303; night PL 2-2933.

TWO FURNISHED APART-ments, $42.50 and $37.50 per month. Near college and bus! ness district. Call PL 8-1738, or PL 2-6165.

TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment with air-conditioning; also 3 bedroom furnished apartment and air-condltloning. Private bath. Call Mrs. M.C. Batchelor, PL 2-2158; 500 E. Tenth St.

For Rent or Sal*

NICE RIVER FRONT COTTAGE Sleeps 8, Located at Plnecrest Contact Frank House, PL 2-6745

Real Estate For Sale

FOR SALE: SPACIOUS THREE bedroom brick house. Kitchen has built-in cooking facilities, dishwasher and garbage disposal Nice lot with beautiful shrubs and growing trees. Call PL 2-5931

Resorts For Sale

Trucks For Rent

MOVING?

Move Yoarsc4f and Savt 66% $12 Per Dsy Plu 15o Per Mile We Furnish All Oae and OU. For Any Local or Long Distanee Moving, Can Vine* Howell At Tarheel Truck Rentals

Classified Displajr

COOHILL SUBDIVISION, THREE bedroom brick veneer house Large living room, kitchen with dining area. Carport with outside storage. Phone PL 8-2434.

Classified Display

RIVER SHORE LOTS FOR 8ALB.

High dry with sandy shore, good fishing, bathing. Terms, write B. ft Jefferson. P.O Box 198. Bek hsven. N C <r call Whitehall 3-3566 evenings or befors 3:30 s.m.

TOBACCO TWINE - OAKDALE, Riverside. Hadley Peoples cones and balls, 3 and 4 ply. Barn thermomenter. Pitt PCX Service, PL 2-2214.__

C USTOMERS SAY ROACH Pilmz is the most effective roach control ever used. It's invisible and long lasting. Belk-Tyler's.

Seven used display counters for sale. Can be used for dry goods or hardware merchandise.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY PL 2-2175

C. L. LUPTON CO.

Tsw CsasfMl It Our Busiiieos** Pisas PL 3-8238 Awmofs. sltnnhunD or sanvM stsm windows and doors, Jslou-slss sad aersens, vsnstlsn Wtnis rs-oorded and taped, porch Inclos-ures, paints and hardware. roofUif and siding msterlsla

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, Greenville, office phone PL 2-4525; Residence PL 2-5859.

1953 TWO DOOR MERCURY sedan. Gear shift, over drive, radio, heater. $250. Day call PL 2-3129; after 6 p.m. PL 2-2084.

PULLETS, PULLETS 8EX-linked and reds, 7 weeks old. Buy now or book for later. Call Drums Hatchery, PL 3-2537.

1959 GERMAN OPEL. EXCEL-lent condition. Price to sell. Call PL 2-3004.

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Your Want Ad Telephons Ncunber In OreenvlUs PLaaa 3-6166

(11.00 minimum chargt for V words or less for first Insertion)

3 Insertions ............. $ 1.16

3 Insertions ............. I 3J6

6 Insertions ............. 6 3.

One Month ............ 614.00

CLEAN CARPETS WITH OUR Carpet Shampooer FREE, with purchase of Blue Lustre shampoo. Belk-Tylers.

DX8PLAY WANT AOS v$1.26 per cdumn Inch per inssr-

tton)

1 Week .................. 6 6.78

1 klontb ..... 633.00

(Above rates toi more than one Insertion apply to ads running oa consecutiva days.)

OBAOLZNB No new ada kills or omeetlons accepted after 3 p. m. the day

befors publication.

ERRORS-OhOSSIONS The Dally Reflector will be raspon-slblf only tof tbs first incorfuet or omitted inserUoo of any advertias-ment In these oolumns and then

only to the extant of a mski-good inssrtlon. Brrors whieb do not lessen the value of the edvertiee-ment wlU not be oorreeted ly mske-food InserUoo. The pubtts er reserves the right to revise or reject ai^ oopf,

AVI ifomrr

Order four ad to ran six thnss; tbs ooet Is lass par day. When m get dsairsd rssolla call 6-n and stop the ad too pay for only the number of days your ad actually sppeareS.

Autos For Snio

1951 FORD CONVERTIBLE. HAS Cadillac engine. Call PL 8-2301,

1958 BUICK. GOOD CONDITION. C. J. Harris, PL 2-2152.

Housohold Supplios

Lost and Found

LOST: A GOLD MILBER MANS wrlstwstch In the vicinity of Guy Smiths Stadium. Reward offered. Call PL 2-3236.

Monoy to Lona

iSg-8600 OR ifORB *- fDlMX-tors. Auto, Signature N.O finance Oorporatlon. 191 West 4th Btrsst Phone 16 6-1I6B.

AUTO LOANS

Atlantic Discount

West Bad Clreie

QUICK LOANS Need fuisii sashT Csntaet Sseartty Lsaa Corp.. eapcrvlsed by N. C. Slats Banking CenunisalML 616 Oisklnsoa Ave., QresnvKls. fhsoe PL 2-36.

Real Eatata For Root

RENT REDUCED - LARGS bouse, MB monthty* flmiliir

Qouas. $36 monthly. Loeatsd in Mill VlUags Apply at Carolina Orffl.

KENS

New and Used Funiltara 903 Dtcktnaon Ave.

PL 2-5683

START EARLY SPRAY NOW!

Peeaa trece, lawns, flowsis. shrubs, ornamntale, peek* houami for tobceo moth, rosehee, water bn^ anta Oesrsnieed termite eontreL Stote ileenae PFWI46.

For Coraidets Pest Control. Ivey Coward Inc*

PL 8-3996

Carolina Dry Cleanera Inc.

**Past Servios For fsv vary OcanlBf Nsei** FIctrap and Delivery Servios 111 W. Itth St. FL t-S916

SNOW?

If yon esnl enjoy yoar TV beesase of the mow. eall the only FCC licensed teeh-nlelans in town to solve yoar troablca

Phalps Radio A TV Sarvica 1914 N. Greene Straet PL 9-atV

LAWN MOWERS

3 Ml hp Clinton qulcli starlinf engines on a 22** mower. We servica sell and trade mowara.

Hendrix-Barnhill

Equipment Co.

Peel-proof, fame-proof, stain-proof, mildew resistant, built-in primer. Government tested

Free Estlmstee

Jobe Financed

C. L. Lupton Cob **Tour Comfort Is 0 Baslneas**

W. 5th Si ExL PL 9-9995

Airplane Crop Spraying

Horn worms, flee bugs, MH 30 control. Headquarters for all insecticides. E n d r i n, Ton-phene, DDT, Aldria, TDE.

Hendrix-Barnhill Equipment Co.

1959 FORD

4 door sedan, equipped with VS engine, antomatie transmlsritos, radio and heater.

1295

1958 CHEVROLET

4 door BclAIr aedan, haa VS ta* fins, sotomalle trsnspiisNon, psw* er steeriar and Iwakes, radtts^ heater, two-ions finish end white sIdewsU tires.

1395

Phene PL 6-S1S4 West lad Ctreie N. a Dealer Uesass Na IMd

1986 FORD

9 doer Pmrklane station wagon, equipped with VS qrlne, ante* matle transmission, radio, heater, two-tone finlah and white stde-wall tires.

*695

ONE LARGE DOWNSTAIRS 3 room furnished snartment. Serssnsd in poreh. Modern oon> venieness. Also on# downstairs fumishsd bachelor apartment. Soitabls for oouple or adulta. Call PL 3>337l.

ONE FIVE ROOM APART-ttSAt. CaU PL 2-4327,

Termite

Contrdl

Qualify your Imium now for our 18,000.00 insured repair warriR-ty. Inepectloiit Afwe, Tarms if daaired.

Ivey Coward Inc.

FL l-sifs Day m NMM

1987 FORD

3 deor ssAaa. this ssr hss VS mglns. aatoamiis tiaamalMisa, psfwsr stesriag end brakes, rail#, hsater, tws-teae BMsh sad white ddewaU tires. A real buy at siiy

1095

04*

PhmMPLi im WsMBaiCM IM. a Osalw Ussam Nk IttI

nrHE DA^Y RCFLECrm GREENVILLE, N. C

Wednesday, July 12, 1961

Stock And Mstrket Reports

The foUowlng bid and asked prices are obtairod frwn the Na-Aaspciation of Securities Dealers, Inc., and other syirces but are unofficial. They do not rep-resent actual transactions; they are Intended as a guide to the approximate range within which these securities could have been sold (indicated by the Bid) or bought (indicated by the Asked) at time of compilation.

Origin of any quotation wUl be furnished upon request. Tuesday, July 11, 1961.

OVER THE COUNTER QUOTATION

Description

Amer. Marietta Car. Casualty Car. Natl. Gas Car. Pipeline Car. Tel & Tel. Colonial Strs.

Drexel Furniture Franklin Life Ins.

Gulf Life Ins.

I, D. S. A.

Jacksons Minit Mkt. Jeff. Std. Le Life & Casualty Life Companies Life of Virginia Lone Star Steel Lucky Stores N.C. Natural Gas Peninsular Life Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natl. Gas Security Life & Tr. Textiles Inc.

Transcont, Gas Travelers Life Ins. Wachovia Bank & Tr.

Bid Asked

29^ 30% 3% -6 6% 8V4 9%

18% 19% 43 45%

117 122

30% 31% 254 264

7% 8V4

67% 25V4

100 24 22% 6V4

5% 4%

15% 58 15% 24

130% 133% 29V4 30%

65%

23%

22%

14%

22%

Boeing, United 4Mrcraft, Radio Corp., MOM. Pfiz^ and Republic Aviation.

The Dow Jones Industrial average at noon was off 3.24 at 691.23.

Wees were generally lower on the American Stock Exchange In quiet trading.

Corporate bond cased, U.S government bonds were unchanged.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) -North Carolina egg markets steady. Supplies short, demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs, delivered nearby grading stations on a grswie-yield basis, cases exchanged; Grade A large, whites 39-42. mostly 39-40; medium, whites 33-34; small, whites 21%-24, mosUy 21%-22%.

NEW YORK (AP) - Noon stocks:

Prev.

Close Noon

Adams Mills .........31

Allied Ch ...........61

Allis-Chal ........ 26%

Am Can Co .........42%

Am Enka ...........29V4

Am Motors ......... 16%

Am Tel & Tel ..

Am Tob ........

Atcb T&SP ......... 26%

Atl Refining .........56

Balt I O ............34

Bendix Corp ........60

Beth Stl ............40%

Boeing Air ............50%

Borg-Wamcr .........41%

Burl Ind ..............19%

Burroughs Corp ......31%

Cannon Mills .........

Caro P&L ............51%

Celancse Corp .......37%

Champion P&F .......31%

Ches & Ohio ..........58V4

Chrysler ..............44%

Coca-Cola ............89%

Columbia G&E .......26

Coml Credit .......^.^6%

Curtiss Wrt ...........18%

Dan Riv Mills ........14%

Douglast Aire ........33%

Dow Chem ...........78%

East Airl ............26%

60% 25% 42% 28% 16% 119V4 119% 92% 90% 26% 55 34 59% 4OV4 49% 41% 19% 31%

51% 36% 30% 57% 44% 39 25% 46 18%

334 77% 26%

Eastman Kod ........107V4 107

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)Hog markets mostly steady. Tops of 18 2.5-19.50 at Wilson; 18 25-19 25 Nahunta: 18.50-19 at Rocky

Mount: 18-19 at Kinston, Benson, New Bern. Mount Olive and Newton Grove: 18-18.75 at Smithfield and Dunn: 18-18.50 at Pembroke end Spring Hope: 19 at Bethel and Murfreesboro; 18-75 at Clinton. Fayetteville. Elizabethtown, Greensboro, Tarboro, Enfield, Scotland Neck, Rich Square and Goldsboro: 18.25 at Albertson and Ca.stle Hayne; 18 at Lllllngton.

Wilson cash cattle prices steady; steers and heifers, choice 21.50-23 50. good 20-22. standards 16 75 - 19,75: beef cows 14 50-17, heavy cutters 13.50-15.50; light

bulls 13-15, heavy bulls 16-18.

Firestone Rub .......48

Ford Motor ..........83%

Gen Food ............82

Gen Mot ..............44%

Gen Tel & Tel..........26%

Goodrich B F ..........65%

Goodyear T&R .......43%

Greyhound ...........26 V*

Gulf 0 Corp ........36%

Int Nickel Can ........80%

Int Paper ........... 30%

Int Tel & Tel ..........56%

Kayser-Roth ..........22%

Kenct Cop ...........86%

Liggett & Myers .......92%

Lockh Air ..........46%

Lorillard P ..........50%

McLean Trk ........7%

Montg Ward .........28%

Motorola ........... 87V2

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market backed down Irregularly in moderate trading early thla afternoon.

The A&soclated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .70 at 246 20 with industrials down .90, rails down .90 and utilities off .10.

Losses of fractions to about a point were the usual thing among key stocks.

The tone was generally lower among steels, motors, aircrafts, aluminums, electronics, rails and bowling equipment stocks.

Magnavox, despite shareholder approval of a 3-for-l split and declaration of a 50 per cent boast In dividend, recouped only fractionally from Tuesdays 34-point loss. Polaroid was down half a dozen points or so. Litton Industries fell more than 3 and Zenith about 4.

Brunswick and American Machine Foundry continued to skid lower, each losing 2 points or so.

Aluminium Ltd. fell more than a point and Reynolds Metals was off close to a point.

General Dynamics and North American Aviation rose about a point each.

American Tobacco lost more than 2. Down a point or so were

Nat BLscuit Nat Dairy Pd Nat Distillers NY Central Norf & West No Pacific Ohio Oil Param Plct Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsl-Cola

..........74%

........65%

28%

..........17

46%

83%

8IV4

44%

26%

65%

42V4

25%

37%

80-%

30%

21%

86%

92%

46%

50%

28%

86%

75%

29%

16%

.102% 102% ..43% 42% 42% 74'.2 43% 13% 49 59% 37% 59% 59%

........42%

........73%

........43V4

......13%

........49%

Phillips Petr ..........59%

Pure Oil .............37%

Radio Corp .......60%

Rep Stl ..............60

Reynolds Tob 133% 131%

Seabd Alrl ............28% 27%

Sears Roebuck .......70% 69%

Sou Railway .........52% 18%

Sperry Corp ..........28% 27%

64% 64%

.........52% 52%

........51% 51%

........44% 44%

........29% 29%

Ayden Board Organized At Mondays Meeting

AYDENThe principal business at the Ayden Town Board meeting Monday night was appointment of commissioners by Mayor 8. F. Peterson and the reappointment of Commissioner Harry Mumford as mayor pro tern.

The commissioners are as follow: Commissioner of Public

Safety, Robert O. Harris; Commissioner of Ehiblic Works, Harry Mumford: CommissioneiV of Public Utilities, Norman Dali; Commissioner of Public Sanitation, W. D. Gibson; Commissioner of Public Services, J. W. James, The committees remained the same as they were last year. The commis-

Tobacco Crop k 'Above Average

RALEIGH (AP)After a slow start due to a cold spring, North Carolinas 1961 flue-cured tobacco crop promises above average yields.

The State Crop Reporting Service said Tuesday that the outlook. based on rowers' reports as of July 1. is for production of 819,600,(X)0 pounds. This would be 2.4 per cent, or 20,270,000 pounds, under last year.

With 462,000 acres for harvest, this would give a yield of 1,774 pounds per acre. The acreage is 4,500 above last year and the largest since 1956. The yield, if realized, would be 62 pounds under the alltie record set last year.

North Carolina forecasts, by belts:

Middle and Old 294,125,000 pounds production. 1,625 pounds per acre yield; 2,355,000 pounds above the 1960 production, compares with 1960 yield of 1,630.

Eastern421,875,000 pounds, 1,-875 yield, compared with 1960 figures of 441,540,000 pounds, 1,980 yield.

Border103,600,000 pounds, 1,-850 yield, compared with 1960 figures of 106,560,000 pounds, 1,920 yield.

Burley production estimated at 20,600,000 pounds from 1,300 acres 2,170,000 pounds above last year. The yield was forecast at 2,000 pounds, up from 1,490 pounds last year.

Std Brands Std Oil Calif Std Oil Ind Std Oil NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc

Meadowbrook

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CaUMSIA PKTUKS

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102% 102%

......... 27% 27Vn

Union Bag ............37V4 36%

Un Carbide .........137V4 136

United Airlines ......48% 48%

United Alrcr ..........47%

United Fruit .........28

US Rubber ...........59%

US Stl ................81

Va El & Pow ........59%

Va-Caro Chem ........32%

W Va. P&P ...........35%

Western Md .........34%

West Union ..........45

Westing El ...........42%

Winn-Dixie Woolworth 21enith Rad

.34

.75%

47%

27V4

58%

80%

35%

44%

.157% 153%

sioners will serve in these posts for the next year.

In other business, the board agreed to accept bids on a tractor with a back hoc and loader attachment. Specifications are being prepared preparatory to accepting bids, Town Manager Cleveland Paylor noted yesterday.

Members of the board also agreed to purchase a new United States flag and a new flag of the State of North Carolina for the courtroom, 'Ihey also decided to add a row of seats in the courtroom.

Paylor reported to the board that he had received a letter from the Dept, of Water Resources stating that a representative of the District Engineering Office of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers would be In Ayden in th- near future in connection with a flood plain study to be made for the town of Ayden on a no-cdst basis.

The visit would determine the scope of the study which the officials of Ayden desire to be made.

The board asked Paylor to check parking space in the vicinity of Mrs. Moyes Cafeteria to ascertain whether another space could be made available. The cafeteria is located on Lee Street in Ayden.

Dairy Ratings In Pitt Announced

Dr. John M. Futrell, Pitt County health director, today announced the ratings of Grade A following inspection for the following distributors of milk and milk products in Pitt County:

Carolina Dairies of Greenville. Southern Dairies of Wilson, Maola Milk and Ice Cream Co. of New Bern, Wayne Dairy of Goldsboro and Gardners Dairy of Rocky Mount.

The grades are for the period ending June 30.

E. L. Kilpatrick, Pitt sanitarian, inspects the 13 producer dairies In the county for cleanliness and proper milk handling.

Samples of milk and milk products are collected monthly from each distributor In the county. Complete tests are made on these samples to assure compliance with the U.S. Public Health Services Milk Ordinance and Code.

Rites Thursday For Mrs. H. H. Ballenger

Mrs. Mary Della Ballenger, 74, widow of Hugh Harrell Ballenger, died in a Wilson Hospital Tuesday morning at six oclock. She had been In failing health for a number of years and critically ill for the past six months.

Funeral services will be conducted at Kit Swamp Christian Church near Emul Thursday afternoon at three oclock by the pastor, the Rev. Herman Shaven-der. Burial will be In the Godlcy Family Cemetery at Emul.

Mrs. Ballenger, daughter of the late WUliam and Rebecca New-some Chase, spent all her life near Ernul and was a member of Kit Swamp Christian Church. She was married to Mr. Ballenger in 1905 and he died in 1944.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Ralph T. Morris and Mrs. Gaston O. Norman of Ernul, and Mrs. Clevle E. Norman of Fremont: a son, William T. Ballenger of Maysvlllc; 16 grandchildren; and six great grandchildren.

Last Rites Held For William C. Lewis

BETHELMr. William Charlie Lewis, 72. died Monday a^rnoon. Funeral services were conducted at the Ayers Funeral Home Wednesday afternoon at four oclock by the Rev. Carl Barbee. Methodist minister of Bethel, Burial was in the Bethel Cemetery.

Mr. Lewis was a native and lifelong resident of the Bethel community and had engaged in farming. He was a member of the Bethel Methodist Church, and was married to Miss Laura Clark of Pitt County. She died January, 1949*

Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. John Adams of Washington, Mrs. Lyman Edwards of Grimes-land, Mrs. Johnny Briley of Greenville. Mrs. Harry Tugwell of Roanoke, Va., and Mrs. Lloyd Pate of Kinston: four sisters. Mrs. Etta James of Falcon, Mrs, Don Lewis and Mrs, Raymond Stancill of near Greenville, and Mrs. Arthur James of Bethel; five grandchildren; and a half-brother, Jarvis Lewis of Bethel.

Ayden PoKce DepHrtment Promotions Announced

CERTIFICATES OF PROMOTION ... are presented to Ayden police officer by Tmn Manager Cleveland Paylor. Above arc Paylor, Lt. James Ro and Sgt. Clifton Dennis, who received tha promotion. Chief W. D. Brooks (far right) congratulates the officers. (Reflector staff photo.)

AYDENVeteran police officers James Ross and Clifton Dennis of the Ayden Police Department have been promoted to the posi

tions of lieutenant and sergeant, respectively, it was announced yesterday.

Lt. . Ross was promoted from the position of sergeant. He has

Merit Pay Plan Is Adopted By Utilities

Utilities Commissioners, have formally adopted a merit pay plan for Its employees which will be in line with the citys pay policies.

The basic plan was prepared for the Utilities by the Institute of Government and with changes made by the commission, it was officially adopted last night.

In addition to setting pay ranges for the various job classifications, the plan establishes holidays, vacation policies, retirement policy and other job benefits.

These policies were made to conform with the citys policies

Last Rites Held For Snode K. Lancaster

Funeral services for Mr, Snode K. Lancaster, 72, of the Epworth community in Craven County, were held at the Wilkerson Chapel Wednesday afternoon at four oclock by his pastor, the Rev. James Hemby. assisted by a former pastor, the Rev. pilly Bennett. Burial was in Riverside Christian Church Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ethel Summerell Lancaster; a daughter, Mrs. Elbert Haddock of Greenville a foster daughter, Mrs. Bill Brown of Japan; two foster sons, Donald and Ronald Pate of the home; five grandchildren; and two sisters, Mrs. Florence Lilly of New Bern and Mrs. Newman Skinner of Epworth.

Colored News

New Inspector WUl Take Place

AYDEN Announcement was made this week of the resignation of Ayden Building Inspector Tillman Chauncey, and the appointment of Kenneth Branch to take his place.

Town Manager Cleveland Paylor said the change would be effective July 17 Chauncey submitted his resignation during the week. Chauncey assumed the position of building inspector shortly after Aydens first zoning ordinance was approved. He serves as fire chief of the Ayden Volunteer Fire Department.

Branch is associated with the Kinston DuPcmt Plamt.

The Rev. Freddie Foreman will be the speaker at services to b held Thursday at 8 p.m. at Saints-vllle Holy Church, Rt. 6. Greenville, The public is Invited.

We Own and Offer

20.83

36 AO

6730

4.25

5730

31.25

30.00

Subject To Prior Sale and Price Change

25# thares American Marietta Companyommon 2M shares American Sterilizer Companycommon 100 sharee Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co.-Common stock 2.000 shares Piedmont Aviation, IneCommon 125 shares Security Life A Trust Co.Capital stock 150 shares Sonoco Products CompanyCommon SCO shares WachovU Bank A Trust Co.Cspital

For Confirmattsn, CaH Nearest Office or Local Representative, Chargee CoUeet

(MOLINA SECURITIES

COiFORATION

MSnUNOE BIDC. - RM1GN, N. C - fnOHE TE 3-3711 OwHofNi, N. C ..... . Ntw Yort. N. Y. Jfeeshert Midwett Stock ExehAAQc

tU^rwmmoi la tkm arm byt

The Seven Aires and Rock Islanders will present a musical program at Meadow Presbyterian Sunday School Friday at 7:30 p.m.

The following ministers and their choirs will be in charge of services for the remainder of the week at the Church of God in Christ; tonight, the Rev. McNeil of Faith Tabernacle Church; Thursday, the Rev. B. B. Dunn of Holy Trinity Church; Friday, the Rev. Leroy Perkins of Cedar Grove Baptist Church; and Sunday, the Rev. R. V. Wheeler of Mt. Marlah Holiness Church, The public is invited to attend these services that will begin at 8 oclock each night.

Les Gaylenettes Social Club wl meet Thursday at 8:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Louise shields on Sixth St.

Funeral

Funeral services for Mrs. Carrie Rodgers, who died Friday morning near Fredericksburg, Va., in a car accident while enroute to her home In New York, will be held Thursday at 3 p.m. at Mt. Calvary PWB Church. The Rev. W. L. Jones will officiate. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are her husband, Mr. Irving Oscar Rodgers Jr.; three daughters, Misses Regina Iris, Sandra LaVern and Hazel Scott Rodgers; one son, Mr. Steven Jerome Rodgers; her parents, Mr and Mrs. Vance Newton three slstws, Mrs. Virginia Vines of Greenville, Mrs. Eleanor Jones of Newark, N. J., and Mrs. Annie Tyson of LaOrange; two brothers Mr. Woodrow Newton of New York and Mr. Vance Newton Jr of the home.

The Willing Workers Club of New Birth Holiness Church Grlmesland, will meet tonight at 8 oclock at the home of Mrs. Georgia Hicks. 1513 RaUroad St., Greenville.

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for its employees.

Commissioners also set forth a policy of giving first priority to water and sewer line work in connection with the citys street improvements. Chairman Charles Home said that this work should be done before the Utilities! crews begin water and sewer Installations in new subdivisions.

The city is in the midst of perhaps its biggest street paving program at the present time. In connection with this Utilities crews must move water meters and install new lines where needed.

Commissioners approved an expense budget for the coming fiscal year. They set a meeting for July 25 to discuss the capital improvements budget for 1961-62.

Also discussed was an advertising budget for the fiscal year.

Chairman Horne welcomed City Manager Louis Scheipers as a member of the cominission.

We look to you to be sort of a liason between the Utilities Commission and the city, he told the new city manager. He said that basically the Utilities Commission and the city manager form of government operate exactly alike. The commission sets policy and the superintendent carries out the policy administratively.

been in the law enforcement field since August of 1949. Prior to ttiat time, he served as a military policeman with the U. S. Army during World War n.

Sgt. Dennl, promoted from the position of patrolman, has been a police officer since 1952, having Served as a constable of Ayden Township for two years and later with the Grifton Police Depaitoent for eight months. He joined the Ayden Police Department June 1, 1955 and has served there since that time,

Lt. Ross first joined the Ayden Police Department in 1949 after fanning for two years. In 1955 he became associated with the Pitt County ABC Board as an ABC officer, where he remained until 1959. At that time, he returned to the Ayden Police Department as a patrolman. Several months after his return, he was promoted to sergeant.

Bom in Pitt County near Greenville, Lt. Ross ettended Chicod High School. He is a veteran of World War II, having served on

active duty in Europe. R 1 married to the former Eleanor Worthington of Ayden, and they have one son. They reside in Ayden.

Bora near Ayden. Sgt. Dennis has been a lifelong resident i'f Pitt County. He attended Gnfton High School.

He is married to the former Winnie Wiggins of Vanccboro, and they have two sons and one daughter, all residing in Ayden.

Prior to joining the Ayden Police Department, Sgt. Dennis farmed several years.

Both officers have attended sessions for police officers donduct-ed in Greenville. Sgt. Ross recently completed one part of a fingerprinting course conducted by the S.B.I. in Raleigh. He plans to complete the course this fall.

Town Manager Cleveland Paylor stated yesterday that Chief W.D. Brooks of the Ayden Police Department has made tremendous strides in the past yee', but without these officers help this would not have been possible.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicles Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at 10 ajn, today:

Kled .................... 2

Injured (rural) .......... 25

Killed this year ........... 543

Killed to date last year .... 581

Injured to May 1. 1961 .....8.862

Injured to May 1. 1960 ..... 7.869

drive-in

1 IV^IL THEATRE

TONIGHT THURSDAY

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Greenville Wont Let It Go!

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STATE

HELD OVER THRU SATURDAY

Cuts Waste and Saves You Money

stop wafltbtf materUli by on-the-job mixlnf! Tell ui your speclflea. tlono and well dellvei the rifht amonat of tht right ooncrete mix to your job.

'riCONCRETE CO. =

fLAPY MtK0 CONC 01 Tl

WHAT A PLEASURE...and its.all voursi DEBBIE REVNOLDS^TAB HUNTER FRED flSIIURiUlU MUI^

ItS ail about the father of the bride who came 8000 mUea to the wedding, then tried 8000 ways break it up . . 8000 times funnier than you can imagine!

6Al{yMERRiaCHARUERUGGlfS

iSina. mnfi. talInUr'SSZhM FEATURES liOS - 3:05 - StOB - 7s05 - 9:05

THE FUN AND HWINKS STARTS

THURSDAY

f .

This Attrkction Adults 75c-Children 25c

LAST Tims TODAY IN COLOB ^WALT DISNKTI

PARENT TRAP

Btarring

HAYLEY MILLS