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TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

80th Year

No. 167

I OF

ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREtVILLE. N. C. FRIDAY AFTE]^OON, JULY 14, 1961

10 Pages Todaj Price 5 Cents

Cobb Convicted

In Libel Trial

MARSHALL. N.C. (AP) A Madison County . Jury today convicted William ; Cobb Jr., North Carolina Republican chairman, of libel. The jury awarded Marshall precinct registrar Zeno Ponder $40,000 damages.

The jury of 11 men and a woman found that Cobb was guilty of libeling Ponder and two precinct election judges, Prank Runnion and Oren Rice. The jury awarded Runnion and Rice only token payments of one dollar on each of four counts.

The three plaintiffs had sued Cobb for $300,000 each.

They alleged Cobb libeled them when he charged ballot box stuffing and other election irregularities in Marshall in a statewide bond election in 1959.

Both sides took the verdict calmly. Cobbs lawyers had indicated previously they would appeal if they lost the case.

The jury deliberated an hour and a half.

The jury found that Cobb was specifically guilty of libel concerning a letter written Nov. 10, 1959 " to then Gov. Luther H. Hodges, in which Cobb charged vote frauds in Madison County; and in another letter written to the State Elections Board on May 6. 1960. Cobb released both letters to the press.

Cobb said he was Tsurprised and disappointed in the verdict.

Cobb welcomed the opportunity to try it. (the caseV, Ponder said, and it was tried. I am we had' an honorable and just

jury. J

Superior Court Judge J. Frank Huskins of Burnsville summed up his hour and a half charge by telling the jury in this closely-knit mountain county, H you have any prejudices, put them out of your mind.

Judge Huskins explained carefully and simply to the jury state laws on libel as they pertain to this case. The crux of the case is: Did Cobb, in his official position as chairman,, have the right to release to the press a letter he wrote to the then governor? And were the vote fraud charges true?

Judge Huskins told the jury that the court held the opinion that Cobb had neither absolute nor qualified privilege, or immunity from prosecution, in his capacity as Republican chairman.

The plaintiffs charged libel after Cobb wrote the letter, and also said they were libeled in another one he wrote to the State E elections Board on May 6. 1960.

The judicial aspect of libel as applied to his case, coupled with the question of whether Ck)bb acted within his right as party chairman in making the charges available to the press, made the task a difficult one for the homespun jury of 11 men and a one woman, a school teacher.

Polling was held at a school-house situated on an island of the French Broad River which runs beside the town, which in turn is built on either side of a highway bordering the river.

Preparing New Ps^r On Berlin

Kennedy Aditiinis-tration Seeks Dra-matization Of Wests Settlement Efforts

Khan Confident Of U.S. Support

By SPENCER DAVIS

WASHINGTON (AP)PakisUn President Ayub Khan completed three days of state talks today and left for New York with an expression of great confidence that the United States is determined to support freedom and assist those who are _dedicated to freedom."

The 54-year-old soldier-presi-dent was accorded full military honors including a 21-gun salute on his departure. Scretary of State Dean Rusk and high dignitaries were at National Airport for a formal farewell.

Rusk said that Ayubs consultations with President Kennedy had taken place with "all the frankness that friendship permits.

He characterized Ayub as "a great soldier and a great civilian and a patriot with deep compassion for his people.

Ayub said his days in Washington "will always remain as the most memorable in my life. He said he was kispired by the dept^i of thought, the courage and wisdom of President Kennedy.

We had a very fruitful discussion, he said. We go back with great confidence.

In an exchange of toasts at a farewell dinner Thursday night, Ayub told Kennedy he was leaving Washington "very reassured about our common stand. Kennedy, returning the toast, said Ayub had made an Impact and impression that few other viS' itors had registered here. Kennedy said the Pakistani leader's visit came at a time of hazard and the American people valued such friendship in times of ad versity. ^ ^

Former President and Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower were among the more than 100 guests who attended the glUtcring function at a downtown hotel.

A joint communique issued by Kennedy and Ayub after their third and last meeting Thursday said in part: "President Kennedy affirmed the desire of the United States to see a satisfactory solution of the Kashmir issue and expressed the hope that progress toward a settlement would be possible at an early date."

This foreshadowed a personal effort by Kennedy to bring Indian Prime Minister Nehru to a new round 6f conferences with Ayub for a negoUated Kashmir settle-ment.

No specific American solution will be put forward, sources said. Indian diplomatic circles here

said they did not believe Nehru would have any reluctance to talk about Kashmir again with Ayub but that it would take more than talk to settle the dispue.

India holds two-thirds of Kashmir, and Pakistan the remainder.

By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Kennedy administration is preparing a "white paper on Berlin to dramatize before the world the repeated efforts of the Western powers to reach agreement with the Soviet Union on a German peace settlement.

As U.S^ officials presently see the Berlin crisis, the dispute between the Western powers and the Soviet Union over the future of West Berlin is now in a propaganda warfare phase with both sides using public speeches and statements to influence world opinion.

One of Soviet Premier Khrushchevs insistent arguments has been that action is long overdue to eliminate what he calls the bes-tiges of World War n in Germany.

He has proposed that the Western powers withdraw their force of about 11,000 men from West Berlin and give it the status of a "free citythat is, a city without Western troops in it. Palling that, he has threatened to sign a separate peace treaty with Communist East Germany by the end of this year with the claim that this would wipe out Western rights with respect to West Berlin.

The United States, after weeks of consultation with Britain, West Germany and Prance, plans to send a note to Moscow by the middle of next week rejecting Khrushchevs demand and warning anew that the Western powers will not yield any of their rights to be in Berlin or to have access to the city across East Germany.

U.S. officials feel, however, the forthcoming note will be only one shot in the propaganda battle and that further measures must be taken as the struggle develops.

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector City Editor Contract for first appraisals of property in the Shore Drive Redevelopment area were awarded to D. G. Nichols by the Redevelopment Commission last night.

The commission also learned that recent federal legislation has dCCTeased from one-third to one-fourth the portion of the project cost which Greenville must pay.

Changes in the preliminary plan for the area were made at last nights meeting. The commissioners informally agreed to drop a section from Pitt St. west down Third St. Added was the sonth side of Second St. and a number of dwellings on Cotanche St. between Second and Fourth.

There was a visit from the Adjutant General of North Carolina, Maj. Gen. claude T. Bowers, and his staff along with local National Guard officials. Lt. Col Guy Langston spoke for the local group.

The guardsmen were there to

discuss the armory which Is included in the urban renewal project.

Assistant Adjutant G eral Col. Roy E, Thompson told the commission that it could be 1965 before funds for new Greenville armory could be allocated. He explained that priority Is being given to towns with no armories at present.

The commission was told that priorities are established by the states Armory Commission.

Commissioner Badger Johnson asked if the fact that the armory is included in an urban renewal project would give higher priority to Greenville.

I couldnt answer that, Col. Thompson replied. Thats set up by the commission.

However, Gen. Bowers told the Redevelopment Commissiun. T think 1 can assure you gentlemen that-the Armory C unis-sion will work with you in any 'way that it can.*

He said there are still 11 communities in the state that dont

have anything.

"To go to Congress for an appropriation for a community which already has a fairly reasonable building, we wpuld have to do a lot of persuading, he continued.

"I can assure you that any reasonable proposal that you people could come up with. I think the commission would suppm-t."

He pointed out, however, that the commission would not release the old armory until the two National Guard units had moved into new, acceptable quarters.

Commission Chairman M. E. Cavendish expressed appreciation to the officials for the conference He told them the citys planners for the project would be in contact with them from time-to-time.

Cavendish pointed out that the Urban Renewa^ program would continue over a period of three, four or five years.

"In view of your statements. It ties in pretty well with your plans, he declared.

Final Planniri

Cochran reported that the Housing and Home Finance Agency has glvqn the green light to the city to proceed with final planning of the Shore Drive project.

He also reported that the project planners, ^ Godwin and Associates have said the State Highway Commission now feels that First St. should not be extended westward. The Highway Commission is now considering another bridge adjacent to the Greene St. bridge.

The other changes, Cochran said have been submitted to federal authorities in Atlanta. "They like the new plan much better than they did the old one, Cochran reported.

Attorney Louis Gaylord, Jr. appeared before the commission concerning a building he and a group of associates are constructing at Second and Washington Sts.

"I come to assure every one of you we are not building this buili-

JFK Seeking Nod For Foreign Aid

By ERNEST B. VACCARO

WASHINGTON (AP) President Kennedy has taken personal charge of administration efforts to win congressional apix>val of his foreign aid program.

Doctor's Name Used In Fraud

NATIONAL GUARDSMEN DISCUSS ARMORY . . . Lt. Alvin D. McArthur, Capt. Charles E. Camp, Maj. Gen. Claude T. Bowers, Col. Roy E. Thompson. Lt. Col. Guy C. Langston._

The name of a Greenville physician has been used in an apparent telephone fraud attempt, according to the Associated Press.

The AP said today it has re

ceived reports that George Allen, 48, of Cairo, HI., allegedly used the name of Dr. Andrew A. Best, in asking for money thiough a

telephone conversation with a

prominent Charlotte Negro physician.

Allen, who reportedly has pleaded guilty to telephone fraud charges in Cairo, allegedly told the Charlotte doctor t^t Dr. Best recently chosen the Old North State Medical Societys doctor of the year, had been injured in an automobile- accident and

According to AP, the Charlotte needed money.

doctor sent $20. a later phone call, also allegedly placed by Allen, requested more money. This time the Charlotte physician contacted Dr. Best In Greenville to discover that he had not been involved in an accident, according to the report. The Charlotte doctor then denied Allens alleged request for more money.

The news agency said Allen is scheduled for sentencing in Cairo July 27.

With both Senate and House committees showing reluctance to act, Kennedy told a .group of nine senators Thursday that in ttiis "critical year and critical decade military and economic assistance to friendly nations is needed more than ever.

Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana, who reported this after the White House meeting, said he is hopeful the Senate Foreign Relations Committee may be able to report out a bill by the middle of next week.

Sen. J. William Fulbright, D-Ark., cMnmittee chairman, was not so optimistic. But he called his group back into session today for another effort at reaching agreement on major controversies.

Fulbright said Kennedy, in pleading for congressional approval of his five-year. $8.8-billion economic development loan * program, told nine members of the Foreign Relations Committee; You know foreign aid is not going to stop. It is going on. If we are going to put It on a basis of efficient administration, we have to have continuity.

Wlbright reminded Kennedy he long has held this view, but. the chairman told reporters, Not many of the others declared themselves.

The President, who is holding a series of such talks with members of Senate and House committees. invited other menibers of Fulbrights group to the White House Monday.

In addition to Fulbright and Mansfield. Kennedy talked with Sens. John Sparkman, D-Ala.; Bourke B. Hickenlooper, R-Iowa; Alexander Wiley, R-Wis.; George D. Aiken, R-Vt.; Russell B. Long. D'La.; Stuart Symington, D-Mo., and Albert Gore, D-Tenn.

Farmville C-ol-C Officers Chosen

Pope, Asks Higher Wage Level

By FRANK BRUTTO

VATICAN CITY (AP) In a wide-ranging new encyclical on social problems ot the modem world. Pope John XXUI called today for Industry to limit profits and make sure that the working man receives a wage that aUowi him to live In dignity.

The encyclical, at ^.000 words the longest in the history of the Roman CathoUc Church, said the plight of backward nations Is "ptfhaps the major problem of the modem epoch." Pope calico for advanced statee to give ihk cere and disinterested aid to the underdeveloped to the cause of fruitful and lasting" peace.

He reaffirmed the Roman Catholic Churchs traditional stand on the rights of private property, but declared socialisation does not turn men into automatons if It "confines iU activity within the limits ol the morsl order.

In the first full restatement of the Church's attitude toward social problems to three decades, this pontiff son of a farmer bore down heavily on the problems of the individual. He made theee potote: ,

1. "Very great remuneration is made for some task of doubtful value while the dllgent and profitable work of whole classes ol decent,* hard-working men receive a payment Uiiat is much too small." But "workers should be paid a wage which allows them to Uve a tnily human Ule,juul to face up with dignity to their family reeptmsibflltiea. The worker should be aUowed to buy shares to tbe company of his > employer.

2. "Every effort must be made so that at least to the future only s just share of the fruits of production be permitted to accumu-Ute in the hands of the 'wealthy and. that an ample sufficiency be

suppUed to the workingmen."

3. Private' property "is an element that cannot be substituted to an ordered and productive social life."

4. "So long as socialization confines its activity within the UmiU of the moral (nder It does not of Us nature .entail s^ous dangers (A restriction to the detriment of todlvidual human beings; rather it helps to promote in them the expression and development of truly personal characteristics.

5. There must be social justice between dlHerent economic sectors within nations, particularly for agriculture, which Is de-pressed to most parts of the world.

S. Is some natbms. workers are "compelled to undeorgo Inhuman privationa to order to increase the output of the national economy a* a rate of accelerattoo which goes beyond the limits permitted br Justice and humanity.*

FARMVILLEMarvin Speight, local auto service business operator, was elected president of the FarmviUe Chamber of Commerce this week.

Speight, last years vice president, succeeds J. B. Hockaday, local prlntery operator, as Chamber president.

Mrs. Ruth Gibbs was elected vice president and Louis Williams was re-elected executive secretary.

The officers election marked the first use of a new Chamber bylaw that provides for one-year and two-year terms of office for directors. Previously, the Chambers 11-member board were all elected to one-year terms.

The change, according to Williams, will allow the board to retain half its membership each year, thus the entire board will not have to be completely orientated each year.

Elected to two-year directorships were Hockaday, Carl Veni Blenn Newton, Bernice Tumage and Sam Wainwrlght.

Named to one-year terms were Frank Alien, Wilton Duke. T. S. Ryon and Dr. Thomas Patterson. Speight and Mrs. Gibbs are alM one-year members ot the board.

After election of officers, President Speight appointed membership, finance, advertising and public relations committees.

Claim Evidence Of Atrocities

. LONDON (AP) The Baptist Missionary Society today claimed it has a mass of evidence, including eyewitness accounts, of Portuguese atrocities against the natives of Angola.

The society issued its statement In reply to a denial by the Portu guesc Foreign Ministry that any such atrocities had occurred.

Our missionaries, the statement said, "have long been witnesses of barbarous repression, and some of them have now submitted their sUtements to a com-miission of the United Nations.

Senators Express Hope For Electoral College Revision

ing an any way of defiance. he said. We know we are taking a calcxilated risk.

Attorney Kenneth Hite reported on the reduction from one-third to one-fourth the shares under 50,000 population must pay o the redevelopment cost.

He said it was his information that Greenville will qualify fpr this since the city ha not yet signed its agreement with the government.

He and C3ochran figured this would reduce the citys share by about 170,000, Hite reported. "This relaxes a little bit the problem of financing, Hite said. .

Oochran reported the new housing law passed by Congress removed the $3,000 limit which th commission could pay in moving costs of busine^es in an urban renewal area. The $200 residential moving cost limit remains the same.

First Appraisals Contract

D. G. Nichols was chosen from among eight firms which submitted proposals for makipg first appraisals of the 171 parcels in the Shore Drive area. His proposal $4,914. Nichols is a local real estate agent.

Other proposals received were; Chiles Bradshaw', Raleigh, $4,-750;; Robert Cantwell, Wilmington, $5.000; Bennett and Messlck, Greenville, $5,400; Frederick M. Babcock Co., Washington, D. C., $8.550; Roy Wenzlicl and Co., St. Louis, $9,405; Frank H. Weller, Arlington, Va., $10.000; The American Appraisal Co., Atlanta, $17,500.

Commissioners approved a $500 annual pay raise from Executive EMrectpr Cochran. Chairman Cavendish explained that Cochran was hired at a $7,500 annual salary with the understanding that this would be increased to $8,000 when the redevelopment work got underway.

Commissioners approved a reso-\jjtion of agreement for furnishing ownership data service^.

Cavendish welcomed Bancroft Moseley as a new member of the commission. Moseley was appointed by Mayor Charles M. King to fill the unexpired term ol J. H. Rose who resigned.

J. D. McOlohon. Jr. was elected vica chairman to fUi the unexpu -ed term of Rose in this position.

City Manager Lt^uis Scheipers was aaked by the commission to have the dtya building inspector Onfortn Individuals applying for bijding p^rpilts, of Xiip urban newal ijp;oject when tb structures are*in the proj^pt area. They al^o asked'that a notation be made'on the permit that thlf had been done.

By JOHN CHADWICK

WASHINGTON (AP) Two senators said today that testimony disclosing an Oklahomans attempt to block Pr^ident Kennedys election in the Electoral College last year Improves prospects for a constitutional change in presidential election procedure.

Sens. Estes Kefauver, D-Tenn., and Kenneth B. Keating, R-N.Y., said they favor abolishing the office of presidential elector altogether. And they said if that is not done, electors should be legally bound to vote for the winning candidate in their states.

KefauvejT is chairman and Keating a member of a Senate Judiciary subcommittee that concluded extensive hearings Thursday on proposed constitutional amendments to overhaul the presidential election system.

The final witness, Henry D. Ir win of Bartlesville, Okla., told of his efforts after Kennedys slim victory over Richard M. Nixon to last Novembers presidential election to line up electors for Sen. Harry F. B3nrd, D-Va., ^or president and Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Arlz.,- for vice president.

Although Irwin ran on the Re-npblican elector slate in Oklahoma. a state Nixon carried, he voted in the Electoral College on Dec. 19 for Byrd and Goldwater. He tried without success to persuade other GOP electors to go along with him.

Hto hope, he testified, was that Southern Democratic Conservatives would team up with the Republican electors to block Kennedy's election to the Electoral College. He said he undertook the move after being Invited by R-

Lee Harris of Montgomery, Ala., to meet with Southern electors.

In the Electoral College, Byrd got 15 votes for presldent-Irwlns and 14 from unpledged electors in Mississippi and Alabstma. While Irwin voted for Goldwater for vice president, the Southerners voted for Sen. Strom Thurmond. D-S.C.

Irwin claimed that he had "the tacit support of the Republican National Committee in his move to put over a Byrd-Goldwater ticket in the Electoral College.

Both Kefauver and Keating told him, however, that they felt this was not supported/ by the evidence he offered.

Sen. Thruston B. Morton of Kentucky, who was the GOP national chairman at the time, later told a reporter he had never heard of the move prior to Irwins tcsti mony.

Another Visit By President Urged

RALEIGH (AP)Another North Carolina engagement for President Kennedy to tbe fall suggested Thursday by Gov. Sanford.

He got off a letter to the President tovlttog him to speak to Asheville at observance- of tbe SOth anniversary of the Enactment of the Weeks Law. which created the natiooi holdings of iNations! forests.

"If he had any support of the Republican National Committee, I knew nothing about it, Morton said.

Although the plan misfired, Kefauver said it seemed from the testimony that Irwin had made "a rather substantial effort to upset the outcome of the prest dentlal election in the Electoral College.

He described the testimony as "a most live example of what might happen under the present electoral college system. "I feel we are running a great danger of the peoples wlU being miscarried, he said.

Kefauver said that aside from any moral responsibility. Irwin undoubtedly was legally right to taking the position that a presidential elector is permitted by the Constitution to vote for anyone he wishes.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) The SUUi Motor VehiclM Departments report of highway deaths and injuries ftg* the 24 hours tnding at 10 a.m. today.

KUled ..................... 0

Injured (rural) ............. 14

Killed this year ............. 548

Killed to date last year ..... 585

Injured to May I tbU year ..8.826 Injured to May 1 last year . 7,869

More Students Seen As Economy Booster

To Compare Red And UJ5. Power

WASHINGTON (AP)-A Senate subcommittee plans to quiz intelligence experts on U.S. and Soviet missile and bomber strength and how they compare.

Looming large over tbe special Inquiry, scheduled to get under way next Tuesday: the massive air show staged by the Soviet Un Ion to Moscow last week.

Sen. John C. Stennis. D-Miss., said It Is anticipated that the to-telligence briefing would indicate tlto significance of the Moscow flyover.

Stennis Is chairman of the Senate Armed Services lubcofnmittee on preparedness that will hear ln< tcUllfcence experts from the Cen-trid Intelligence Agency, the Air Force and the Navy at the Initial closed-door sessions.

East Carolina College officials estimated today that an additional 600 students at the college this fall could mean $400,000'to 1600.000 to Greenville during the coming school year.

The college, with a record number of applicants for enrollment this fall, is faced with the problem of finding housing for the students in Greenville, or notifying the students they cannot be accepted by the school President Leo W. Jenkins said college ofti-cialf wlU have to come to some decision early next week about what to do with the applicants who have not been able to find living quarters here for this fall.

He repeated the request for Greenville residents who have spare rooms in their homes to make them available for college students for the fall quarter which begins In Septen^ber. "If the people of OreenvillO, will help us Just for the first few months of the fall term ,wt will be able to handle the altuaUon. Preeldent Jenkins aid,

"From an economic standpoint these 600 additional tttidenU would be comparable to an industry seeking location here. Jenkins

said. "We would like to admit

these students, but if they cant find places to live, they will not be able* to attend East Chirollns College this fall.

College officials explained that all dormitory space on the college campus already has been assigned for the quarter which begins in September and that the number of rooms for students normally avallaUe In private homes in Greenville la not sufficient to take care of the record number of new students seeking admission to East Carolina.

"Those people who do have rooms In their hoonee that they will make avallatot to eollege students this fall wUl be performing a valuable service to the college, to this community and to these students who want to attend college," President Jenkins aaaerted College officials urged local residents who have rooms thgy wUl make availaNe to students to can Dean White or Mr. Buck at Um college. "We will not need Urn rooms until September I, an of* ficial said, "but w# need to knov Immedtotety what will ba available 0 we can tbU tlWM proepeettva students whafliar or not wt can accept them.**

MlacArthur Cites Most Loyal Ally

NEW YORK (AP)The Philippines is this countrys most loyal ally, says the man who freed the islands from Japanese qccnpation Gen. Douglas MacArtnur.

Returning here Thursday nigh! after a triumphant tour of ths PWlipplnes, the 81-yejir-old retirqg vtarrlw told newsmen his recep tion there had been "fabulous an4 overwhelming and beyond an$ possible adequate expression o gratitude.

MacArthur, who flew here from Japan in a presidential jet as signed to him by President Kfin nedy, sal{i in a prepared statement: "The morale of the natloi (the Philippines is ot the htohea order and reflects clearly lU friendship, its affection and iti sympatheuc understand of thi United States.

FLOOD TOLL

BOMBAY. India (AP)Eighty-six people died to two flood dto-asters to southern Bombay staU Wednesday, according to reports reachtog bera-

A Civilian Gets Into The Picture

WASHINGTON (AP) - Posini fcHT photographs with Presiden Kennedy and visiting Presidem Aynb Khan of Pakistan, the thir man to tbe pictures asked: "b it all light if a civilian gets u between,two big shots?

Tbe qucgtion was posed Joxinglj Tbttfsdsy night by former Presl dent Dwlgbt D. Eisenhower Hi and Mrs. Biseithower were in th# capital to attend a reception giv en by Ayub for Prosideni an Mrs.^ Kennedy.

Ayub wm travel to Gettysburg Pa. Saturday morning for meeting wtth Elsenhower on tb fonxMnr PrekUlenta farm. Tho

WRITES DlCnOKART . LAPWAI. Idaho (API- Ckwbatt Lawyer. 84. descedent ef famous

Net Perce Indian chiefs, baa eom-pleted translation of a dictiooary

into the language of bla peo^liBt

became friemli when Eisenbowe viatted Paktstaa to Deoembe 19S8.

SDRVBT mStlON

TOKYO CAP)Japan has take Ctmmwrn Oitr WmmiMt to al

giu^.-jgaa

Japan

m to BMOtiattof lor

PACI TWO*HE DAILY REFLECTC GREENVILLE. H, C

Friday, July 14, 196|

Mrs. Spman Speaks To Members Of The Jay-C-Eltes

Calendar Of Even ts

The Jty-C-EUcs held their meetinc Wednesday nlfht at the Woman's Club.

Mrs. 'J. B. SfHlmsn, State Director of the North Carolina Mental Health Association was spmker for the evening. Mrs. Spil* man spoke on womans role in the h(Hne and the effect it has on the menUl attitude of other mem> bers of the family.

Mrs. Phil Moore told about buying cloUun and supplies for the Pitt County child the Jay-C-ttes are sending to crippled children camp this summer.

In addition to sending a child to camp this month and buying her supplies, the Jay-C*Ettes also

IH'Ovided transportation to Raleigh for a crippled Pitt Cotmty child who needed surgery.

Volunteers to serve milk and cookies at the Pitt County Crippled Childrens clinic this month are Mrs. Oeorge Coffman and Mrs. Curtis Hendriz.

Plans were discussed for holding the Jay-C-Ettes annual candy sale this fall to raise money to help the Pitt County Crippled Children.

Guests' for the evening were Mrs. Wyatt Tucker and Mrs. Charlie Bynum.' Mrs. Cecil nath was welcomed as a new member.

Mrs. Jack Morgan won the attendance prize.

Ayden News

Johnnie Norris, who has been visiting his grandmother, Mrs. M. C Phillips, returned to his home

Eighteen members of the Degree of Pocahontas participated in the march and congregational singing.

in Washington,' D. C. Priday. He.Scripture (I Cor,, Chapter 13) was

was accompanied home by his par-ent.s, Mr. and Mrs. David Norris.

Mrs. O. J. Russell of Maryland visited relatives here the first of the week.

Jack M. Collins, who underwent surgery in Lenoir Memorial Hospital. Kinston. Monday, ts reported to be improving.

Thad F. Hart has returned to his home after having spent several weeks as a patiwit in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville.

read by Mrs, Louie Dell Hardee. Special mtisic was furnished by Miss Sylvia Faulkner, soloist, and a quartet composed of Mrs. Verna McLawhom, Mrs. Dora Martin. Mrs. Frances Sugg and Mrs. Rose Barfield. The address was presented by Doilaa R. Woodworth.

Bride-Eleet Honored

On Friday morning, Mrs. W. W. Salsbury complimented her niece, Miss Mary Ellen Everett, August Mrs. W. W. Salsbury is visiting; at a luncheon given

Mr and Mrs. C. M. Spltser at Bay.side, Va.

Mrs. Josephine D. Ross

moved to Norfolk, Va. She was accompanied by Miss Clyde Stokes and Miss Catherine Albritton of Snow Hill as her guests.

Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Taylor have returned from a visit at Kure Beach.

Mrs. Fannie R. Stokes is visiting relatives in Vanceboro,

Mrs. Rosa J. Uttle and J. E. Jones of St. Petersburg, Fla. were local visitors Sunday

Mr and Mrs. Simon Bamea and ion. Stokes, visited Mrs. C. M. Stokes during the weekend.

Mrs. W. P. Shelton and Mr*. Wesley Harvey were Raleigh visitors Tuesday and were accompanied home by Mrs, May J. Eure.

Jack Qulnerly. who underwent surgery In Pitt Memorial Hospital last week, has returned home and Is reported to be improving.

Mr.s. Helen Johnson is visiting relatives in Washington, D. C.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Horn of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mr* H. A. Jolly last week.

Mrs. Harry Mumford and daughter. Louise, have returned home from a vUit with relatives in Hopewell, Va.

at her home on North Lee Street.

Upon arrival the honorec was presented a corsage of white pom

pons and a gift In her china pattern, and Miss Henrietta Taylor, also a bride-elect, wa.s given corsage and gift. Mrs. W. T. Everett, mother of the honor guest, was presented with att-white cor-sige. Mrs. Bobby Johnson was slso remembered with a gift A color scheme of blue and white was used throughout the decorations. Bridal place cards were used to mark the places at the serving tables which were covered with white linen cloths centered with blue flowers In silver and crystal epergnes. Mlnisture nosegavs of blue flowers were given as favors, - In addition to Miss Everett, the other guests included Mrs. Everett, Mrs. Johnson, Misses Taylor. Virginia Belle Cooper. Nancy Wingate, Caroljm Sunvell and Joanne Edwards.

FRIDAT ' ' '

5:30 p.m.Rehearsal for the Whitford-Moye wedding In the First Preslqrterlan Church.

6:30 pm.Kiwanis Club 6:30 pjn.Exchange Club. 6:30 pjn.Rehearsal dinner at the'^ Silo nonoring 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 Mra. Mark T. Prlzzelle of Ayden.

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

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

High Teen Age Club, Recreation Center 7:30 p.m.Mr and Mrs. Howard Norman Whltford will honor the Whitford-Moye wedding party and out-of-town . guests at dinner at the Washington Yacht and Country Club. .

8:00 p.m.Wedding rehearsal Norrls-Smlth wedding, Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

ArOO p.m.Alcoholic Annon- , jrmous meet at their bldg. on Parmville Hwy.

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

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

SATURDAY 12:00 NWedding breakfast at Greenville Country Club honoring MLss Prances Smith, Mr. Thomas Key Norris, the wedding party and out-of-town guests, given by the aunt and the uncle of the bride, 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 will be hosts at the Whitford-Moye Wedding Breakfast at the Moye home, 525 Longmeadow Road.

4:30 pm. Norris-Smith wedding, Jarvis Memonal Methodist Church.

5:00 p m.Reception for the Norris-Smith wedding party at the home of Miss Smiths aunts. Miss Tucker and Miss Prances Smith.

8 ;00 p. m.Whitford-Moye wedding In the F^st Presbyterian Church,

8:00 p.m. Miscellaneous 'shower honoring Jo Ann Harrington. bride-elect, at the Mount Plea.sant Community Bldg. Hostesses will be Mrs. Clifton Bullock, Mrs. C. B. Spain, Mrs. poward Forbes, Mrs. William Clifton, Mrs. Howard Bullock and Mrs. DouRla.s 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 Whitford-Moye wedding at the home of the bride.

SUNDAY

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

aL Qaiandah,

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 Greenville Art Center. Public invited.

Fashions for Vliddle Aged Women Shown

News And Notes From Bethel

McOMiial Servlet

Club Entertains At Silver Tea

The Renston-Nobles Home Dem-ofutration Club entertained at a lilver tea on Sunday afternoon * . the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B.

On Sunday evening at o clwk honoring Misses Corrlne

a memorial service wt* given for Mrs. John Stocks by Oneida Council No. 47, Degree of Pocahontas. in the Ayden Community Building.

The hall was decorated with a floor basket of gladioli, gypaophe-11a and greenery with a table placed before the fireplace which held a white crocs flanked vrith burping tapers._

Todays

Menus

FRIDAY FARE

Stuffed fish always looks impressive and tastes delicious. Baked Fish Baked Poutoes Harvard Beets Green Salad Fresh Fruit . Beverage

BAKED FISH t whole fish (about 3 pounds each)

V* cup butter or msrgarine cup hot water 1 tablespoon instant touted or finc-grated fresh onion 14 cups herb-seuoned dry bread stufflcf Psprikt

Have backbone of etch cleaned fish removed. Melt butter in the water with the onion over low heat; add stuffing and mix well. Spoon into fish cavities; skewer each fish in a couple of places. Place on buttered foil in a shallow routing pan; dot with extra butter; sprinkle with paprika. Bake in hot (425 degrees) oven, basting a few times, for 25 minutes or until fish flaku euily. Makes 4 or 5 servings.

Announce Engagement

Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Parker of Charlotte. N. C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Jenny Ann. to Wayne Ledwell Price, also of Charlotte. The wedding will uke place Augiut 26, Jenny Ann attended East Carolina College last year and made her home here with Profe*or and Mrs. Charles L. Price. Wsyne was employed in Greenville at the Wachovia Bank and is now serving with the U. 8. Army u a second lieutenant.

News From Stokes

Miss Matilda Barnhill, Marsha Perkins and Connie Tyson are spending this week at the Roanoke Christian Camp in Washington.

Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Stokes, Mrs. Harold Watson and son, Ha!, spent Monday and Tuesday in Wallace with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Norman and family.

Mrs. Callie Fleming Is visiting friends and relatives in Spring Hope for a few days.

MUs Ann Edward.* spent last week in Goldsboro with her aunt, Mrs. Aron Davis, and Mr. Davis.

Mrs. Blanche Gray and Mrs. Cora Page attended the Christian Union in Pantego Wednesday,

Mrs. Howe Wallace and children, Howe Jr., Stokes and Kib, of Jacksonville, Fla, arrived Tuesday to visit her parents, Mr, and Mrs

and Mrs. Jesse King Sr.

Mrs. Howard McDustrell of Wilson visited her mother during the weekend.

Mrs. W. L. Greene of Wendell spent last week with her sister,

Mrs. W, E. Chern, and Mr. Cherry.

Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Fleming are visiting their son, Pete Fleming, and Mrs. Fleming in Norfolk a few days this week.

Ward Parker spent Monday and Tue.sday ia Greenville with Danny | that

By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP Fashion Wrler

NEW YORK (AP)Until Thurs-, day Americas forgotten women of fashion were the middle-aged, the wide in girth, and the allm of purse.

Some of these were among the more than 200 news writers here for the New York couture groups semiannual Fashion Press Week.

Earlier this week, while watching a continuous parade skinny girls in winter styles, they pondered how these bust-less, pencil-slim suits and dresses would look in size 44.

Or they contemplated how blazing. bejeweled. tightly wrapped, decollete cocktail d;-esses would look on gray-haired grandmas with sagging figures.

But things took a turn for the better Thursday. A session was dedicated to the beauty problems of the nations 25 million silver-haired ladies. A hair-coloring firm admitted that since it has failed to lick 68 per cent of these women who stubbornly refuse to dye their dres.ses, it has joined them. The company is now making products to improve sheen, tone and manageability of gray hair.

Later in the day, gaunt, slump-shouldered models without a need to hide big hips, thighs or thick waistlines lined the runway in Larry Aldrick dresses that obviously translate flatteringly to a woman with meat on her bones. The long casual lines were waist-slimming. and the swingy. bias-cut skirts provided plenty of sit-down room.'

Crisply tailored gold and silver metallic shirtwaist dresses were Aldrichs idea of cocktail dresses. A mature woman could wear one without feeling like the star in a Las Vegas night club act.

Although buyers told Aldrich American women want sleeves, the man who started the collar-less. sleeveless nothing dress refused to do more about it than compromise. He still makes the sleeveless, but sends sleeves, to be sewn in if women insist.

Harry Bechtel also believes in roomy, slightly flaring skirts as figure flattery. He tops these with little coats and suits with tiny notched collars or shoulder-framing stoles

That tent-like coat popular last season has been dieted down by Frechtel to pleasant proportions hide a multitude of figure

Mr. and Mrs. John L. Watson. Miss Mary Sue and John, their chitdren, are visiting Mrs. Wat-aODs parents. Mr. and Mrs. E^ M. White in Portsmouth, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. WiUlamson Sr. spent the Sunday in Raleigh with their son, Dr. J. C. Williamson and family.

Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hlghsmith, Miss P^gy Highsmith, their daughter and Mrs. Highsmlth's mother, Mrs. J. S. Moore are spending some time at Atlantic Beach.

After spending three weeks with her grandmother, Mrs, O. M. Watson In Bethel and her summer home at Kill DevU Hill, Mias Nancy Watson has returned to Baltimore, her home, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Watson who spent the x jekend in Bethel with Mrs. Watson and family. While at Kill Devil HUl Miss Wats(m attended the Lost Colony.

Monday, June tenth, Mrs. Wayne Rogersojj^ Mrs. Ralph Carson and Mrs. X. E. Manning took Billy Wayne Rogerron and Herbie Carson to YM.C.A. Camp Kanata. Route three. Wake Forest where the boys will be in camp for two weeks.

Mrs. J. N. Andrews and Tom

Wynne. jsins.

Bobby Congleton of A C., Wil-j Black, guaranteed to reduce an *on. spent Wednesday afternoon ample figure to a mere shadow.

Dinner Party Honors Couple

A, dinner party honoring Miss Anne Keziah and Fred Mattox, August bridal couple, was given Wednesday evenmg by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ooodson at their home on Elm Street.

Upon her arrival. Miss Keziah was given a corsage of artificial fruit.

Guests were greeted on the lawn by the hosts and honorees. Following a social hour, a buffet supper was served to the 24 guests attending. Guests were seated at auxiliary tables arranged in the living and dining rooms. The appointed table held an arrangement featuring a hurricane lamp and candle siirrounded by fruit and greenery. Centerpieces on the auxiliary tables were miniature duplicates of the appointed table.

A color motif of white and green was used throughout the home.

Mr. and Mrs. Goodson presented the honorees a gift of crystal in their chosen pattern.

Briley, her brother, took Joey Andrews, Mrs. J. N. Andrews son. to the Y.M.C.A. Camp Kanata where he plans to stay two weeks Mr. M. G. Whitehurst wr appointed to represent Johnson Memorial Church at the summei meeting of Albemarle Presbytery In Goldsboro on Jul^

Mrs. Lee Wilson left the hospital last weekend and is convalescing in her home.

Mr. and Mrs James CrandeU, Miss Jane Crandell, their daughter, Miss Ann Jackson, Reggie Etheridge, Frederick Tetterton of Bethel and Gene Roberson and David Wilson of RobersonviUe left Wednesday for Froad Creek where they will sijend some time In the Carson Cottage.

Women of Church Meet The regular monthly meeting of the Women of the Presbyterian Church met recently In the home of Mrs. A. J. Crane.

The president, Miss Rachel Wilson. called the meeting to order end the program, "Tomorrows World was by Mrs. Oeorge Whitehurst. Mrs. E. G. White-hurst and Mrs. Sam Wilson. This program ^brought out facts about the worlS in which we live > and the development we can expect if the present trends continue. The Bible study was introduced by Mrs. Bill Wilson and a full group participation followed. The topic used was Rejoice In the Lord Always, Phillppians 4:1-7 At the conclusion of the meeting, the 12 members accompanied Mrs. Crane to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wayne Rogerson, where refreshments were served.

Christian Temperance Union Meets The Womans Christian Tem-perence Union met In the home of of Mrs. J. C. Williamson Monday evening.

In the absence of the president

Mrs. R. li. Whitley, district president. Mrs. J. L. Ourganus called the meeting to order and presided. The opening song My Country Tls of Thee was sung, follow-ed with sUent prayer, and closing with the Lords Prayer.

Mrs. Gurganus presented the program titled No Powmr But Gods**. Scripture reading was Romans 13:1-7. She gave examples of Christs obedience to God Obedience to his ParentsObedience to the law, and all laws to be fulfilled by love. Mrs. Ourganus closed her devotions with ^a prayer.

S-T-O-P spells Hesitate and Action is the Answer are two articles given by Mrs. Ourganus also. Another article You Don't Have to Drink, was read by Atheleen Rollins.

Following the program business proceded. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approvt The roll was then called and a love offering received. Mrs. P. C. Martin, chairman of the nominating committee presented the following nominees for re-eler-tlon'Of officers to serve 1951 and 62: president. Mrs. R. L. Whitley; vice president, Mrs. J. L. Ourganus; secretary-treasurer, Miss Atheleen Rollins. All were unanimously re-elected.

Prior to the close of the meeting Mrs. Gurganus announced that our Union was honoring Miss Atheleen Rollins by placing her name on the Honor Roll Education Foundation.

After dismisal by the Aaronlc Benediction, the hostess served cherry pie topped with whipped cream. *

Personals

Mr. W. P. (Bill) Edmonds is a patient In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

+ Births +

Green

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William F. Green of 203 South Washington Street, Greenville, a daughter Shelia Sue, on July 12, 1961 in Pitt Memorial Hospital

with his parents, Slade Congleton.

Mr. and Mrs.

Bridge Club

^________ On Thursday night.^Mrs H. L.

wVp. Stokes, for two weeks. Kathy! Watson was hostess to the mem-

and Ricky Jackson.

Miss Charlotte McLawhorn, who represented the club at the recent Dairy Princess conte.*t in Ahe-ville, and Miss Maria Mus.snick of Brazil, an International Farm Youth Exchange delegate, who 1* living in Pitt County for three weeks, shared honors at the tea.

The Speight home was orated with arrangements of summer flowers. '

Guasts were greeted by Mrs. M O Speight and Mr, and Mrs. Milton May and Introduced to the receiving line by Mrs. Wiley Waters. club president, and Miss Mary Virginia Lanfston.

Mrs. J. E. Noble*. Mra. Perry McLawhom and Miss Sue Worthington alternated in serving punch. Guests helped themselves to refreshments consisting of ham biscuits. mints, nuts snd party cakes.

Club members assisting throughout the home Included: Mrs D. T. McLawhom, Mrs. R. H. Mc-Lawhom, Mrs. Norman Worthington. Mrs. Leon Tyson, Mr. snd Mrs, Luther Dali, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Langston. Mrs. Obed Cas-telloe, Mra Thomas Langston, Mrs. C. M. Stokes, Mrs. Kermlt Tyson, and Mr. and Mrs. L A. Davis.

About 100 guetU caHed during the tea horns.

Riley-Nelson Marriage Vows Said

GRIFTON Mrs. Richard A. Nelson announces the marriage of her daughter. Emily Blanche, to Shade Thomas Riley on December 10. 1961 In the First Methodist Church. Emporia, Va.

Mrs. Riley Is the daughter of Mrs. Richard A. Nelson and the late Mr. Nelson of Orifton, She Is a graduate of St. Mary's Junior College in Raleigh in the class of 1961

Mr. Riley is the s<jn of Mr. and Mrs. Gaither W. Riley of Grifton.

After August 15 the couple will be St home In Forest Acres.

Watson returned home with her after spending last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Slade Congleton visited Mr. and Mrs, W. P. Harris in Robers<ivllIe Monday night.

Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Congleton and sons, Dan and Keith, spent the weekend in Clinton with Mr.

In Memoriam

In Memory o Chris Buck, who dec- passed away on July 14, 1960;

We Miss You Your life was like a candlelight: So pure, so brief, but, oh so bright! With beam.s of love, you filled each heart.

And made it hard for us to part.

bers of her bridge club.

is a part of Aldrichs. Prechtels and Luis Esteves collection.

blackheads

teenagers.

Upon arrival, a frozen dessert with ice water wa.s served and during play a fruit punch with party snacks were served.

Mrs. G. L. Clark wa.s winner of high score and Mrs. W S. Cherry the consolation prize. Others playing were Mrs. Slade Congleton. Mrs. E. B. Parker Jr.. Mrs. M

G. Barnhill. Mrs. Jack Edwards. Mr.s. Franklin Roebuck, and Mrs.

H. F. Congletor).

Dr. Joseph G, Molner, nationally-known health columnist, advises that very frequent washing with warm water and soap, fol lowed by thorough rinsing, is the

to combat unsightly which often afflict

Whiten Woodenware

If your kitchen woodenware chopping bowl or board, bread board, and mixing spoons and forksbecomes dark with use, scrub occasionally with well-lathered steel wool.

Once the wood surface Is light again, wash the pieces quickly in warm soap or determent suds, rinse without soaking, and wipe di7 Immediately.

Moseley

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moseley of 110 West Lang Street

Farmville, a daughter, Donna Marie, on July 12, 1961 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Stiles

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jay Stiles, III Chocowinity, a son, James Alien, on July 13, 1961 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Kleinert

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Aaron Kleinert of 2303 Deal Place Greenville, a daughterj_Lprrl Gay, on July 13, 1961 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bailey

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ray Bailey of Route two Greenville, a son, Elmer Ray, Jr., op July 13, 1961 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Anderson

Bom tO' Mr. and Mrs. Muril Lander Anderwn , of 1800 Hooker Road Greenville,' a daughter, Tammy Lynn, on July 14, 1961 In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

SALE!

Shop now for Coetnme Jewelry at Merle Norman Cometir Studio. Neaily all of our stock will be sold at H price. Do yonr gift shopping now. Merle Norman Cosmetic^ Studio, 216 East 5th Street.

Simpson W. S. C. S. Has Meeting

The general meeting of the W We miss your voice, your sweet S. C. S. of the Salem Methodist

embrace. Church in Slmp.son was held Mon-1

Your precious smile, your angel cay night with the president, Mrs.

face Hugh Hardee, presiding. Mrs.

Our hearts are sad, but this we Moyd Fornes gave the devotional

know:

When God called, you had to go!

God needed you In Heaven above, To teach His angels how to love He freed your soul, now it can rise, To lead the angels In Paradise. Mr, and Mrs. Garland Buck and Family

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Garris, maternal grandparents)

Mrs. Fred Edward.s Jr. presented an Intere-sting program by leading he members in a discussion of mi.ssions and missionaries. Following the buslne.ss session, the group closed with sentence prayers.

The preceding Monday night, the Circles met with Mrs. Pauline Edwards. Mr.s. Bertha Buck and Mrs. Reid Oodley serving as hostesses.

Got A Relative Overseas?

Amys Will Pay For Long Distance Call

Kbow anyone la Bii^aiid, tralia. Aiftnttna or Inrpt? You an place a frit long dletanc* call to bin or her.if yea win floe ef the weekly calle flvan away bf tha paetea of Any*# Chicken Baah.

To be a eootoetant reu mad ooty thh* up a lilt of uen AmTB Chicken Baih end meU the Hal wfth one Amy*e ChklMn

pieeh lake! hr mdnnht Aufuit

4 to tha Daily Reflector.

Ao* le eold^'et noel food jl*e a cMckao veraton M

. 100 PROOF

VODKA

14^

4/9 QUART

MtTllllO nWM MAIN

mm udufuiH doi^- ocraoir 1. wen

NOW IN PROGRESS

LARRYS

On Over 2000 Paira of Ladioe, Men, Tcene, & Boya* Shooa.

EXPLANATION: Purchase The First Pair At Regular Price

And Bay Tha Second Pair For Only 5c.

L Larry's Shoe Store

WAYS TO A PERFECT FIT At 5 Point* ^

Blount - Harvey's

for Saturday*s Selling from our Men *s Department

JULY SALE OF

MENS SUMMER SUITS

1 Group Mene Dacron and Cotton Waeh *N Wear

SUITS 1961

Summer Styles. Regular Price $39.95. Sizes Reg., Long, Short and Stouta. SALE AT - - .

NOW

$2999

Clearance All New Summer

SUITS

Including Lebow, Kuppenhelmer, Varsity, Town '* and Michael Stem. Fine Dacron and WooL Fine Tropical Wee-ited*.

$45.00 SUITS, NOW $35.99

$55.00 SUITS, NOW $44.99

$69.50 SUITS, NOW _ $55.00

$90.00 SUITS, NOW $69.90

MENS SUMMER

SPORT COATS REDUCED

Great Reduction For Blount-Harveys Annual

JULY CLEARANCE

$35.00 COATS....................NOW

$30.00 COATS .................... NOW

$22.50 COATS....................NOW

$27.99

$22.95

$17.99

ALL $14.98 SPORT COATS

$10.99

Washable Stripes Plaids, Solids JULY SALE PRICE ....................

ALL SIZES INCLUDED

ALL MENS STRAW

HATS

REDUCED GREATLY

1 Group Famous Makes RegnUr $5.00 A $5.98

STRAW HATS

Coconut and Novelty Strawa

_$2.99

1 GROUP $7.98 . $8.98

STRAW HATS

AU Styles Now . . .

$6.00_

MENS SUMMER SLACKS

DACRON & WOOL

REGULAR TO 114.98 NOW .. .. $10.99

REGULAR TO $22.50 NOW $17.99

. REGULAR TO $29.95 NOW .... $19.99

DACRON & COTTON

SLACKS

Vaines to $9.98 All Wanted Colors - All Shea

4.88 '6.88 *8.88

ALL MENS $3.50 & $2.98

SPORT SHIRTS

Smart Fabries, Reduced From Regular Sto^

Small, Medium, Large A Extra Large

_$2^55_

ALL BETTER SUMMER

SPORT SHIRTS

$4.00 SHIRTS ......... $3.33

$5.98 SHIRTS ...... $4o33

$6.9847.98 SELLERS .. $4.99

Blount- Harvey

Eastern Carolina's Shopping Center

FrMar. July 14, 1961Tttl DAILY RCFLECTC. (BREENVILLIL N. C

FACE THREE

Sh ades Of Op inion On Ed uca tion A id

By NATE WEG0D8KT

Associated Press Staff Writer

One school board member In North Carolina berates federal aid to education as another ex> ample of what he calls the etow-imt federal bureacracy. But his school superintendent defends such aid. sasring that education must have money and the .federal program offers the best opportun* ity to get it.

And in between there are other shades of opinion, as turned up in an Associated Press poll, taken by the news agency and its member newspapers, and radio and television stations.

No attempt was made to sample every school board in the state, but only those readily available to AP members. However, replies came from all sections of the state

Three questions were asked: 1. Has the board taken formal action on current legislation for such federal aid, which has been passed by the Senate and is in the House Committee on Education with no immediate action in prospect? 2. If the board is opposed. why? 3, If the board is for or against, is it doing anything to Influence others?

The replies in general pointed to this picture: A majority of

board members are oppoaed to such aid as leading to fedM^ control. But they probably would accept it if the legislation passed. And they have not taken much formal action.

Bm* is a^ abort syznmary M each reply;

High'^Pcdnt city school board It was Chairman W. A. Tomlinson, a furniture manufacturer, who om>osed federal aid, calling it another example of growing bureacracy. And It was the superintendent, Dr. Dean B, Pruette who took the other track, saying that the federal program was the best way to get needed money for education. At the same meeting in May at which they spoke, the board voted 5-0 against such aid. and called upbn citiaens to write their congressmen opposing it.

Greensboro Board of Education Three board members are not opposed to aid if it is not conditioned on federal control, and if it is for public schools only, not private or parochial schools. The board has taken no formal action. The other five members were out of town, or on business or vacation at the time of the recent survey.

Durham city and county school boards and the two school superintendents The boards have

taken so fonnal actkML Nine replies ware receiTed. from seves

Hardee New President Pitt Firemens Assn

Roy Hardee was elected president of the Pitt Firemens Association at its annual meeting last night.

Hardee, a member of the Qreen-ville department, succeeded Del-ton Perry of the Bethel department as president.

Ed Hemingway of StaUm-House was named vice president, Larry Tetterton of Orimesland, secre-

Convicted Spy Is Already Doomed

NEW YORK (AP)-Dr. Robert A. Soblenalready doomed by blood cancerhas been convicted on a spy charge that could bring A death chair sentence.

But the Judge who presided at his trial plans to send the 61-year-old psychiatrist to some institution that is able to afford humane and decwit medical facilities.

Justice must be Just. says Federal Judw William B. Her-lands.

The Judge -directed medical

.ibCIalists lb recommend to him today where to send Soblen.

The psychiatrist closed his eyes and turned chalky-white as the Jury found him guilty Thursday of spying for the Soviet Union during World War II.

He writhed on the reclining chair he had used much of the time during his four-week trial.

Soblen, who had taken pills frequently during the trial and sucked on ice cubes, did not take the witness stand to ddfend himself.

Doctors testified for the defense that he has lymphatic leukemia and has lees than a year to live.

A key witness against Soblen was his brother, Jack Soble, 57, who was sent to prison for 7% years in 1957 for espionage. The brother, who spells his name dif-ferentr, pleaded guilty to head-iHg^ an espionage ring that was closely connected with Soviet n-bassies in many countries. The brothers, bom in Lithuania, came to this country in 1941 and became United States citizens in 1947.

SoWen. accused of being a member of his brothers spy ring, was arrested last Nov. 29.

* He was employed at the time as supervising psychiatrist at Rockland State Hospital at Orangeburg. N. y.

He was convicted of providing secret information to Soviet agents over a 20-year span. This included Information from the New York bureau of the Office of Strategic Services (OSS), the super-secret World War n

After the verdict, Soblens wife Dina, also a psychiatrist, sobbed convulsively and told newsmen,

My husband is Innocent

Jack Soble is serving his sentence at the Federal CorrecUonal

I Institution at Danbury, Ckinn.

Goes Sunday To Receive Degree

, The Rev. Robert E. Lee will leave here Supday for Fort Worth, Texas /^here he will receive hU Master of Theology degree during graduation exercises at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary.

A resident of 1202 S. Overlook

Dr., he li the son of Mrs. NeU White Lee and the late Mr. W.W. Lee.

He completed the requirements for the Bachelor of Divinity degree at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary In 1968. The Rev. Mr. Lee has accepted a call to the JamesvUle, N. C. area, where he will assume duties as pastor of the JamesvUle Baptist CJhurch and the Cedar Branch Baptist Church near JamesvUle this month-He is a former pastor of a church in Dougherty, Okla.

A graduate of Greenville High School, the Rev. Mr. Lee received his AB. degree In history from Caiollna College. He is former member of Memorial

. Baptist Church here.

Oraduatlon exercises win be held at Southwcstero Baptist Theological Seminary on July 21.

tary and Paul Honeysuckle of Winterville, treasurer.

The firemen were told that Bel-voir is nearly ready to put a fire truck in operation whUe Staton-House is preparing to put a second truck in operation.

The group passed a motion expressing appreciation to Claude Christopher and Kenneth Allen for their assistance in training new departments.

Perry said that with the formation of the Belvoir department the county has fire coverage everywhere except in the Chicod, Bell Arthur and Pactolus areas.

I think weve made mighty good progress in the county over the past two years,^i;be outgoing president said.

He also pointed out that departments desiring assistance in training may obtain it through the association.

Plans were made for establishing a fire prevention booth at the Pitt County Fair this year.

The annual meeting was held in the Sweet Gum Grove community buUding with the meal supplied by Staton-House Fire Department.

aa vaaa i^wvaa

of the 10 members of the boards and frmn the two supmdntendenta Six had DO comment on whether they are against federal aid, <me wsa -not iwaooaBy ^aydast It, another was opposed if it dictates board policies. And the other said it is preferable to finance locally, but it is hardly proper to ignore federal aid that is available.

Payettevle and Cumberland County school^ boards and super* intendents There is a special case here In this federally Imr pacted area which has Ft. Bragg, Pope Air Force Base and a large Veterans hospital. In tbe -city school system 30 per cent of the pupils are government-connected, and in the county the figure is about 26 per cent.

Schools are getting federal aid in lieu of the taxes on local and county property from which the federal government is exempt And board members want this to continue. The city schools superintendent s&Fs if the impacted area feature were not a part of the bill, board members probably would be split on aid. The county superintendent feels his board generally favors federal aid. Neither board has taken official action.

Gastonia School BoardEvery member is against federal aid as leading to federal control. However, Chairman Pat McSwain says, I imagine well take it. unless there are strings attached. *

GoldsboroThis is another federally impacted area, the hmne of Seymour Johnson Air Force Base, and eight to 10 per cent of the pupils in the county are government-connected. The Goldsboro board has under study a resolution opposing federal aid. Board members seem to agree they like the federal money, but they dont want federal advise. When tha opposing resolution was introduced last month by board member Harry Muir, another member, Mrs. Bertha Shepard, said, It hard to oppose federal aid while we are holding out our hands.

Shelby Board of Education all five members oppose, es-

__ the federal contnd they

icel win be attached. Two members expressly opposed tax funds being used to aid private or

pa^hial a^ools.

Henderson and Vance County sehocd^^ boazxfifeiRHam^^^^i^ of-

Silent On Meet For Governors

ficlal actii, but individual members have privately expressed strong ^H)Osltion, fearing local control wfil be lost.

Wilson city school bcMtrdChairman George Adams says the board will ask federal aid if it becMnes available, and has so informed tiie county commissioners. Adams persona^ is opposed to federal aid on the grounds that state and local funds are adequate and he hates to see the federal government get involved. He also said he thinks the local board doesnt know enought about the federal program, somebody isnt keeping them informed. For the last three years, the board has been working with the county commissioners on a longrange plan for pay-as-you-go classroom constinKstion.

Burlington and Alamance County teards of educatiim No official action has been taken. An unofficial opinion is that the majority of mwnbers oppose federal aid, but if it becomes available the county would seek its share, but with reluctance.

Rocky Moimt Board of EducationA majority of the nine mem-beis indicated distaste for any type of federal funds for school construction or teacher salries.

George R. Edwards, member of the board for 36 years and chairman for the past 12, said, I had much rather see local people carry on schools. With every doUar we accept from the federal government, we sell a little more control of our schools.

However. Superintendent D. S. Johnson said federal aid would allow Rocky Mount to complete its long-range building program, financed by a bond issue, two years earlier than planned. If the school Job is to be done adeuuately,* said Johnson, well adequately, said Johnson, well have to find funds, and federal government is already tapping every source. There are not many places left to go to look for money.

Crucial Issues Now Before Auto Talks

JACKSON, Miss. (AP)Mississippi Gov. Ross Barnett wont comment on published reports that a meeting of Southern state chief executives is planned here next Wednesday.^

The report came last night from Columbia. S.C. The session, a one. day affair, would discuss mutual problems, according to the report from the South Carolina capital.

Barnett had a terse no comment when asked about the meeting. He then asked, Who said theres going to be a meeting?

The Charlotte Observer, in a dispatch from its Columbia bureau, said the unusual get-together of Southern chief executives is the brain-child of Mississippis Gov. Ross Barnett.

The Observer said increasing pressure on pro-segregation Southern states by the Kennedy administration may be a major topic at the session.

The annual Southern Governors Conference isnt planned until September.

Govs. Ernest F. HoUings of South Carolina^ J. Lindsay Almond of Virginia; and John Patterson of Alabama, are expected to attend the Jackson meeting, said the South C^ollna report.

Just One Break After Another

SCRANTON. Pa. (AP)-If you could count all the times she has broken a bone it would be 40 anyway, says Florence Campbell, referring to her niece, Mary Ann Dartt, 7.

Mary Ann, a bright, brown-haired girl, has a calcium deficiency, leaving her bones extremely brittle. The family says they are so fragile that an arm may map if she reaches for a doll.

She broke hr left leg Thursday when she turned over in bed.

DETROIT, Mich. (AP)After nearly 2Vt weeks of bargaining, the auto companies and the United Auto Workers came to grips today on issues that could lead to a strike in the auto industry if they arent settled by the end of next month.

The issues represent the unions bread-and-butter demands higher wages and ImiHXived fringe benefits.

General Motors Corp. served notice Thursday that both subjects will be a most serious jart of our collective bargaining talks until the vr end. Present three-year contracts with GM, Ford and Chrysler expire Aug. 31.

GM Vice President Louis G. Seaton said, We say this because it is obvious too great an increase in employment costs whether in the form of wages, push up costs to the point whwe renewed inflation would again result in rising prices.

The union singled out GM in outlining its wage demands for thenvng 3to an increase of at an increase of at least 26 cents an hour in the basic wages of OMs 310,000 production workers. This would Include the 17 cents an hour cost of living allowances UAW members now receive in addition to straight time pay of $2.56.

Quality Work nianshi p A ttuiart?

For $1.65, Can Collect A Pension

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) The $1.65 which Vernon Mayes of Law renceburg c<mtributed to the State Employees Retirement System appsuently makes him eligible for a minimum $480 yearly pension.

The attorney generals office said Thursday Mayes was eligible for retirement the day he started to work because he was then over 75.

Mayes was employed as S^iate cloakroom keeper at $12 dafly during a five-day wecial legisla-tlve session last year. Since he holds office until he resigns <ur the 1962 Legislature names a successor, Mayes ^ not drawn or applied for a pension.

The UAW put no estimates on its wage demands but it issued a statement declaring it was inaccurate and misleading to say they would amount basically to an increase of 26 cents an hour.

UAW Vice President Leonard Woodcock,' head of the unions lMu*gaining team at GM, said in no way could the 17 cents cost of living sRowance be considered

new money.

Woodcock described GM's attitude as un-Gen^al Motors-like because, he said, GM had Joined the UAW in 1948 in pioneering the auto industry wage formula. He said two former GM presidents, C. E. Wilson and Harlow Curtice, bad called the formula noninfla-tionary.

Under iresent contracts, the auto workers get an annual wage increase of 2V4 per cent or 6 cents an hour. The union seeks to boost this to at least 3.4 per cent or about 9 cents an hour. This is known as the annual improvement factor and is based on the theory annual gro'$rth in the nations productivity.

The union wants the H-cent cost of living aUowance made permanent in the new contracts. It also seeks to keep in effect the escalator clause tying wages with the ups and downs of the governments cost of living in^tex.

The UAW bargaining teams plan to wind np lUesentation of their ^ain demands today at GM and Irord.

The union is taking time out at Chrysler to hear some contract changes the company would like to make.

FApJMVILLE PROJECT - The Farmville Utilities employes

are in the process of rebuilding the towns electrical line in new Langdale Subdivision. W. A. McAdams, superintendent of water and lights, says the finished product will be an extension of the towns main circuit system and will serve all of Langdale as new homes are built. The line is planned for a later extension to a point near radio station WFAG. (Reflector staff photo)

REBELS REPELLED

LISBON, Portugal (AP) A strong rebel attack izpon dumbo, a few miles west of Maquela do 2iombo near the northern frontier of Angola, has been repelled by Portuguese troops within the last 24 hours the Lusitania News Agency reported Thursday.

Legislation providing for establishment of land-grant universi-tiee was first passed by Congress in 1869, but vetoed by President Buchanan. It finally became law three years later under Lincoln.

Treasury Plans Mass Borrowing

WASHINGTON (AP) The Treasury is going to borrow in a big 4.way$16 billionto help finance this years expected budget deficit of at least $4 billion.

In the most massive borrowing since 1959, the Treasury will dangle bait that it expects almost all Interested sectors of the money market will find attractive.

Next week, the department will refinance $12.5 blUion of old debts and borrow $3.5 billion in new cash. The new cash will be raised through an auction next Thursday of tax anticipation bills maturing next March. Lenders ^ill fix the interest rate on these by bidding for them at a discount.

Owners of $12.5 bililon of old

Stop Clucks And Get More Eggs

VIENNA, Austria (AP) A Czechoslovak veterinarian claims he has discovered a new way to make a hen lay more eggs break her of the habit of clucking.

Dr. J. Fine wrote in the Communist party newspaper Rude Pravo that a clucking ben lays fewer eggs and he has found a synthetic hormone to silence the chicken. He predicted his discovery win increase Czechoslovakia's egg production by millions in the next few years.

securities maturing between Aug 1 and Oct. 1 will be able to exchange them for any of three new issues

A 3V4 per cent note maturing in November 1962, a 3% per cent note coming due in August 1964 and a bond maturing in May 1968 The bond will be (rffered at a discount to yield nearly 4 per cent

Finally Faces Up To Fact Of Life

TAIPEI. Formosa (AP) Nar tionallst Chinas movie censor faced the facts of life today and lifted the longtime ban on kissing scenes in (Hnese filmsif they are an expression of true love.

In the past the censor has cut kissing scenes from Chinese films as objectionable demonstrations of affection. But chief censor Tu Yi-fang now has decided that kissing and embracing are conventional expressions of love actual life.

The ban has not applied American and European movies

Safety Authority Is Again Fined

WATFORD, England (AP)-Barbora Woodhouse, who hM lectured, written books and made films on road safety for the past 13 years, was fined two pounds ($5.60) for driving through a school crossing after b^g or dered to stop.

It was her second coovicUon within a month, the court was told. On June 19 she was fined three pounds ($8.40) for speeding.

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PAC POUKTHl DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N C.

Friday, July 14, 1R61

Friday, July 14, 1961

How About Reversing The Practice?

Pont This to Refonn Me

North Carolina has become famous in recent years for its industry hunting trips, that were inaugurated by former Gov. Hodges and hpe been continued by Gov. Sanford. They have attracted attention to North Carolinas quest for industry and they have -lielped in bringing new plants into the state. ,

The other day a friend came up with the idea that a new twist might profitably be injected into the states quest for new industrial plants. We feel the idea has merit and so we re passing it along.

In a nutshell it is this:

Instead of a group of Tar Heels invading a particular section of the country on an industry hunting trip, why not, for a change, invite a group of industrialists from other parts of the country to visit North Carolina.

The visitors could be taken" on a tour of various parts of the state, shown what North Carolina has

Xey Appointees iMearly All In

By LYNN NKBET

APPOINTMENTS Governor Sanford has almost completed the list of appointments to major administrative offices and policy-making boards. There remain several hundred advisory positions and institutional boards to fill. The Governw had been expected to pick strong political supporters for the key positions, so there was nothing surprising in,his choices from that vicw-

There has been some disappointment voiced at the small number of women included In ' the top level assignments. Many people had expected the Governor to show more recognition for the segment of the Democratic party and his own organization.

He named two women on the board of conservation and developmentthe first time two had been on that board. But 12 years ago when Governor Kerr Scott appointed the first woman in history on the board it had 15 members. Now it has 28. Two women among 28 is not much more than one in 15, and the combined influence of Mrs. Fred Campbell and Mrs. Bern Bullard will be no more than that of Mrs. Roland McClamroch 10 to 12 years ago. *

OTHERSEarly in his administration Governor Hoey appointed Mrs. Vivian Stevens (now Mrs. J. V, Whitfield) on the board of agriculture. Governor Bmigbton replaced her with Miss Ethel Parker, but for the past 15 years that board has not had a woman member.

In 1943 Governor Broughton named Mrs. E.L. McKee to the first appointed board of education. Two years later (lovemor Cherry named Mrs. R.S. Ferguson to the reorganized bosrd. Mrs. Ferguson forfeited her seat when she accepted the post as presidential elector in 1948, Since then the board of education has not had a woman member.

When the State Board of Higher Education was established In 1955 Governor Hodges named one woman, Mrs. T.R. Easterling. (Ml the nine-member group.

When' the Unemplo^ent Compensation Commission was first established in 1936, Governor Ehiinghaus named Mrs. J B.. Spillman as one of the two fulltime appointed members. That commission has been reorganl-ed several times and the name changed to Employment Security, and the present seven-member board has one woman, Mrs. i^entln Gregory.

For more than 40 years the welfare department, through varying reorganizations aod name cbaages. has been headed by a woman. The post has been filled by Mrs, Kate Burr Johnson, Mrs. W.T. Boat and since 1944 by Dr. Ellen Winston.

The State Library also has been directed by a woman since memory runs. For about 40

yean by Miss Carrie L. Broughton and for the past six or eight by Mrs. EUsabeth House Hughey.

NEGROESThe first Negro to serve on a major State policymaking board was Dr. Harold Trigg, s^polnted a member of the State Board of Education by Governor Kerr Scott in 1949. Governor Hodges named as an original member of the board of higher education W. J. Kennedy, Jr. Now Governor Sanford has named Dr. James W. Seabrook to the Employment Security Commission, and Dr. Samuel Duncan to the Board of Public Wlf&rc

PRECEDENT Prom this brief review It will be seen that none of the Sanford appointments broke or established precedent. Preponderant majority of all appointments followed the traditional pattern of recognizing men who had worked in the political campaigns which resulted in the election of the Governor. There are new names and faces, but nothing new in the governmental philosophy.

RESPONSIBILITY-Heavy responsibility rests upon the Governor In making these selections. He must have associates who are in sympathy with his program, but they cannot afford to lose sight of the fact that their chief obligation is to the State not to the person who appointr ed them.

An editorial discussing this phase in a leading newspaper the other day had this sentence: However, with the legislature" gone the responsibility of guiding the state rests solely with the governor and the men and women he appoints to jobs.

That Is a common, but erroneous idea. Sole responsibility does not rest with the governor and his appointees, although they must assume large part of It. The same people who elected the governor also elected eight other members of the executive departmentseven members of the Council of State and an At-tomey General. The constitution assigns certain specific cutes and responsibilities to these off-ficers.

For example, the Governor cannot call a special session of the Legislature without concurrence of the Council of State, and he cannot allot a dime out of the contingency and emergency fund without Council approval. Thwe is growing trend for such approval to be perfunctory and a sort of rubber-stamp business, but Uie constitutional limitation is still there.

' The popular election of executive offlcera and judges in North Cjarollna Is in striking contrast to the system of Virginia. The - pdrntry in oub- Northern neighboring state this week nominated only a Governor, a Lieutenant Governor and aa Attorney General. All the other officers and all the judges are appointed by M Governor or the Legislature.

The Dafly Reflector

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to offer in tHe way of natural resources, transportation facilities, recreational opportunities and the like. They could visit cities and towns, get a first-hand view of conditions in Uie state and telk with citizens.

Such a trip might have a'^eater impression upon the industrialists than a visit from Tar Heels on an industry-hunting jaunt.

Many communities throughout the |tate probably would be glad to act as hosts for such visitors for a' day or night, providing meals, lodging and so forth. It is quite likely that such a program could be undertaken at little more cost to the state government than the out-of-state trips on which individual Tar Heels pay their own expenses.

Such trips could be tailored to suit the interests of specific groups of industrialists from various parts of the country. They could also be tailored to various sections of North Carolina if cer|:ain industrialists were particularly interested in some sections because of natural resources, proximity to markets, agricultural products or various other reasons.

As a supplement to the industry-hunting trips that Tar Heels have been taking, having the industrialists come to North Carolina could prove an important facet in the states quest for new plants and payrolls. The visitors could learn a great deal about North Carolina and its people, and more Tar Heels in turn could learn about dealing with visiting industrialists.

Three Pitt Countians Appointed In A Week

Gov. Sanfords appointment of three outstanding Pitt Countians to important posts on state agencies and commissions within the past week speaks well for these men and for the recognition the county is receiving from the new administration.

A week ago Gov. Sanford announced the appointment of Louis W. Gaylord, Jr., a Greenville attorney to the General Statutes Commission. Tuesday the governor named Sen. Robert Lee Humber chairman of the newly-created Board of Trustees of the State Museum of Art; and yesterday he announced the appointment of L. S. Ficklen, Greenville tobacco executive, to the State Ports Authority.

Each of these Pitt County men have been appointed by Gov. Sanford to posts of state-wide importance, and each brings to his new post excellent background and qualifications for the job he will be expected to perform for the state of North Carolina.

The Reflector adds its congratulations to these Pitt County men for the appointments they have received, and we commend Gov. Sanford for selecting such highly qualified men for these important state posts. I

Kennedy Course !'s Not Yet Clear

s Stil. Y ours

By HENRY HOWARD

A Synchronized Wetting

Such things as this are as inevitable as summertiijie.

The other day the old rattletrap family car was lumbering its way down Fourth Street. It was a hot aftei'noon and it was not surprising to see four or five of the happy little people clad in swim suits having a ball with a water hose.

They were visible for at least a couple of blocks as they scampered back and forth across the sldewalte^ on the left-hand side of the street. They were taking turns spraying and squirting each other with the obviously refreshing cool water.

The windows in the car were open to allow as much breeze as possible to circulate inside. The closer we (myself and Old Faithful) came to the playing youngsters, the more ap

parent it became that maybe the windows should have been closed.

Oh, well. Its just too hot.to close up, even for a minute. Maybe we can ease by high and dry, we thought quickly.

But, as is so very often the case, no such luck.

As if the little aims were perfectly synchi'onized with the forward movement of Old Faithful, the hose became aimed at us at precisely the right (or wrong) second.

Refresliing, cool (and somewhat ii-ritating) streams of water splashed happily over dashboard, steering wheel, clothes, car seat and so forth.

Our first reaction was a sudden gasp for breath. Next we became quite indignant. But only for a moment.

We vrere soon convinced (by oui own persuasion) that the entire Incident had been quite accidental. Indignant thoughts seemed to put a damper on the happy scene just behind.

We decided the momentary anger was like the rest of usall wet.

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - Its tougher to figure where President Kennedy is headingafjer almost six months In office than it was with President Eisenhower in the same length of time.

Elsenhowers performance up to mid-July 1953 clearly foretold the course his whole presidency would take;

He would be cautious, conservative. He considered himself not an Innovator but a pacifier and would try to avoid both experiments and explosions. And he would let his key men operate strongly. It turned out that way.

His programs were conservative, even when extending and broadening New Deal programs. He tried nothing basically new, even in foreign affairs. His military alliances, fw instance, were simply built on President Trumans, .

He became so popular as a pacifier of troubled conditions, even the Democrats were afraid to tangle with him and Premier Khrushchev made friendly noises until the American U2 spy plane was shot down over the Soviet Union.

Eisenhower was so cautious he never once tald whether he considered the Supreme Court ban on public school segregation good or bad. And he let the strong men In his Cabinet run their shows with a minimum of interference.

Perhaps Kennedy's attitudes, unlike those of the older Eisenhower. are not u fixed at 44 ai Eisenhower! were at 62. Or perhaps Kennedy, not too positive on where he'e heading, will adapt hlmseli to changing conditions.

So far, like Elsenhower. he*s been generally conservative. For example. In his domestic programs, although some think his proposal on medical care for the aged goes too tax.

It might be argued Kennedy has to trim his sails because he

has to deal with a highly conservative Congress and that once Congress became more liberal he would too.

But Eisenhower, too, had to deal with a conservative Congress. run most of the time by Kennedys own Democrats. And theres no reason to think, short of national emergency, future Congresses will be less conservative.

In a number of waysif not always in foreign affairsKennedy. like Eisenhower, has been cautious. For Instance, like Eisenhower, but unlike Truman, he has carefully tried to avoid angering anyone.

His caution, like Eisenhowers perhaps shows up best in civil rights.

True, Kennedy by executive actionwhich means through hia administration, without having to go through Congresshas taken some steps on his own to reduce racial discrimination.

But during the presidential campaign he made extensive promises about offering Congress very quickly a slate of civil rights proposals. He not only ha.snt done so but has carefully avoided approving even those introduced by some members of Congress.

In foreign affairs his conduct hasnt been clear at aU. For the most pert he has talked with restraint and even went to Vienna to try to understand Khrushchev better.

But he also approved the pathetically weak Cuban invasion which not only was a disaster but angered friends and foes around the world. Once he talked tough about protecting Laos from the Communlati but never talked tough again while the Communists just went on gobbling up the country.

He sounds stern about Berlin but acts in a way which might five the Soviets the idea hes not quite sure about American military power since he has called for one appraisal after another on that power.

Other Editors Sayings.., New School Crusade

(Goldsboro News Argus) _ .

Governor Sanford has called for a quick start to raise the level of education in our public schools. He issued the summons specifically to teachers, principals, administrators, school authorities. He urged parents to help.

The historic action of the Legislature in voting an extra $70 million for moving toward quality education is not enough. The puflic . must sow it supports, efen demands, the better quality of education that the added millions make possible.

To arouse the school patrons and every citizen to this new crusade, we suggest that each school in the tate shall begin now to inform patrons on the' quality crusade; to show each patron his duty in that effort.

School boar(js shall hold an open meeting to discuss this issue. Wide publicity shall be given the open meeting and patrons urged to appear and present ideas.

In the towns and cities civic* clubs are asked to arrange programs on the subject. In the rural areas, the Farm Bureau, the Grange, the Ruritan, the PTA and the churches are asked to give attention and help.

The school board in each district shall set up a steering committee. This committee shall schedule a mass meeting of all people of the district at the school two weeks before the term begins. Goals for the year shall be adopted at that time, ^

The goals shall Include: every

child in school o^^^^e the first day of the term and there every hour of every school day unless providentially hindered.

Absenteeism shall be discouraged by all possible means. The community shall so regard absenteeism from school that the parent who permits it shall feel he is losing face.

Parents shall require home work as assigned by the school and check with their children to keep informed on this topic.

Parents shall back school teachers and authorities who require quality level standards.

Sports, while recognized as of value shall be not over emphasized.

Teachers shall be allowed time to teach. They shall not be loaded down with extra curricular and community project work.

Holidays or time off from regular ^ classes because of outside attractions shall be at a minimum.

Drives, projects, and other extra curricular activities and programs shall be controlled to the end that teaching gets the emphasis all the time.

School shall begin on time and continue through the required dismissal hour.

The PTA each month during the school year shall present a report at a mass meeting on how well the goals are being attained.

The Legislature has voted the money. But It will require the interest, now and continuously, of all the people to get the most out of that money. Teachers cant do it alone.

American Legion Post 39 ran into some difficulty with its baseball program this season.

At the beginning of the annual progranundertaken by the post for the second consecutive year after a 20-year absence of American Legion Junior baseball in GreenviUethe Legionnaires decided to sell season tickets to raise funds for financing the program.

To make the ticket sale more attractive, the post numbered each ticket with the Idea of drawing a lucky number at the seasons last home game to determine the winner of a television set.

Everything went according to plan. That is, everything but the final drawing. It was conducted at the final home game all right, but there was one catch.

Nobody claimed the TV set.

Post Commander Ernest L Avery has urged the holder of the winning ticket (number 895, I believe) to contact him.

Opinions In Brief

The opportunity to have a voice in the election of public servants and matters vitally concerning the community Is taken all too lightly by too many citizens.Chowan Herald.

Adversity reveals genius; prosperity hides It.-Anderson Independent.

We preach the philosophy of patriotic individual effort to produce while we pass laws that confiscate the capital essential to such effort. The Oregwi Voter.

We feel that all the incidents that have and wiU occur within our state concerning the so-called Freedom Riders or any other such movement should be fully advertised because the people of Alabama have a right to know the true facts and not the twisted facts that have been and will be presented in the northern and foreign press. Cullman (Ala.) Democrat,

By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKT Copyright. 1961, King Features , . Sundicate, Inc.

Whether onie buys Soviet goods or sells to ,a Soviet eountry is not as much a question of law as of morals. It is possible to say that as long as the government admits Soviet goods into this country it is not the function of the private citizen to go beyond the governments decision. Such a view would be tenable in a country where the citizen has no right of choice.

In the United States, from the D^laration ci Independence until today, the right of choice is basic. A citizen may look at such items as Hong Kong hand-kcrchief8*t)r Polish hams or Russian caviar and say, No, thank you. Ill do without.

Howevei, many businessmen 'have hitherto held that they are not concerned with such controversial matters. Their view has been that a contract is a contract and money is money no matter where it comes from. Two West Coast manufacturers have brought the issue to a head. They have, to quote Wood and Wood Products:

. . .^atly refused to aid and abet the Russians in building the largest and most highly auto-mated sawmill in the world. That is their choice, too. I, for instance, like the ballet but will not go to the Russian ballet. I am sufficiently fanatical on the subject as to say that no dime of mine will aid and abet Soviet Russias economy. So I am a black fanatic! Sue me!

Again quoting Wood and Wood Products:

Reviewing the situation briefly, Republic Electric & Development Co., and Puget Sound Fabricators, Inc., both of Seattle, were invited to collaborate in supplying six complete lumber sorting systems with memory controls for installation in a 1,-500,000 bd. ft. per day mill to he built in Canada, then disassem- t bled for shipment and erection in Russia.

In declining the invitation, M. E. Hillman, president of Republic, cited the Russian purchasing committees admission that they could not train enough technical people in the next 20 years to build such a mill and were therefore purchasing American know-how to close the gap to two years. We will have no part in handing this advantage to our sworn enemy.

Gordon B. Anderson, president of the associated company, commented thri we must be willing to be counted as thinking of our own country's welfare before the dollar.

Thankfully, we can .praise these two fanatics who will yet see the day when their judgement will have proved to be right. They will surely survive without this Russian business, but they will have the satisfaction of knowing that they have n(^ done their country any harm. Let somebody else get the contract and let him sleep with it when American boys get killed!

So the publishers of Wood and Wood Products got all excited and checked their own subscription lists. They found that 118 copies of their magazine went to six Iron Curtain countries. They found that 61 subscriptions went to Soviet Russia. Whatever it is worth, they are willing to forego this business. Wrote Jack KoeUlsch:

Therefore, we can no longer consciously' make it so easy for practical information to be picked up from our pages and used to make an important enemy more formidable. So, henceforth as those 118 Iron Curtain country subscriptions come due we shall cancel them and shall refuse new subscriptions offers from Russia and her satellites * O. K. That is how this Americans conscience works and to this conservative, It seems a very wholesome and reasonable atti-tude%) take. The British complained bitterly for decades that the Japanese were beating them in the textile market, but all the time, they were selling Japan righ-grade textile machinery. If they made a profit selling the machines, they had no complaint when the Japanese used the machines. That is why the machines were bought. Similarly when the United States sold Japan scrap-iron when It was dead certain tiiat sooner or later we would be at war with Japan, or to put It more charitably, (Continued on page five)

'.'. Hofia Organizers Show Up---

Strength For- T oday

By EARL L. DOUGLASS

Speaking The Truth In Love

Seint Paul declared on one occasion; AU things are lawful lour me. but aU ibings are. not expedient; all things are lawful for me. but all things ediiy not. (I Cor. 10:23).

Honesty requires that we teU the truth, but one of the most damaging bulls that ever plunged thi^ufb a china shop. Is the man or woman who insists on teUini an the troth ebout everything. You may not like the cut of your friendi Jib, but he won1 be your friend very long If in the Interest' of truth you Insist on telljng him that hes the homli-est guy youve met In a decade. You mav like wav your friend has furnished and decorated her house, but if you start

handing out suggesttons, do not be suriMdsed If she ruffles up her feathers and makes it a point to avoid you at the next social gathering. You have the right to speak out your mind In this fres country but dont teD everything you know or think if your want people to like you.

Isnt this deceit? Not necessarily. It is only on the witness itsnd where great issues are being examined and where human life perhaps hangs in the balance, that we are reqoired to fell the truth, the whole truth, aod nothing but the truth. At other timee, in a spirit of complete honesty, ponder and respond to. thft words of the Apostle Paul that while all things are lawful not ell thing! are expedient, and while all things are lawful, all things edify not.

By ELMER ROESSNER

James R. Hof fas announcement of a campaign to unionize works in aU fielda and to establish a network of joint contracts with other unions has deep Implications for every businessman today. Even operators of newstands may feel the Impact of this drive by the President of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters. --------

It is a serious business because:

1. The Teamsters have attain' ed a pay scale that is the envy of many unorganized workers. Promisee of comparable pay will lure many now unorganized, and majy) 1a few ugreaalve A.F.L..CXG. unions to be tei^ aters at lathea. In truck gardens or behind typewriters.

2. Hoffa la riding high. He la success pfrstNoified; be defies anyone he does not like, he has an unlimited expense account which, in moderti America, is the golden status symbol- Americans 'especially those who

have been losing in the wage-prlce scramblelove a winner. DEMAGOGIC APPEAL

3. Hoffa has the appeal of a demagog. His statement that the American people are on the threshold of an uprising over automation and large-scale employment will win the support of the unemployed and those who want a rightist revolution.

4. His support by Harry Bridges. president of the leftish International Longshoremens and Warehousemens Union, will gain support from the far left.

5. His plan to build a national political machine and to buttress it and the Teamsters, with the most powerful Congreirion-al lobby maintained by an\br-ganlsatlon, will attract these who feel they do not have an effective voice in government.

In short. Hoffa will appeal to the unorganized and the weakly organized. Tomorrow yojur secretary may aimounce that she is a Teamster and please give her a helper and more money.

Furthermore, while the Taft-

Hartley Act prohibits secondary boycotts. It is difficult to control the actions of individual mn-bers of unions. The corner store that does not deliver its employees to the Teamsters may have difficulty in getting Ice cream delivered to it.

WHAT TO DO

What can the Independent bus-inessmM do in tiie face of this drive? Perhaps;

1. Dont pcnic. Trembling enterprisers play into organizers hands. Deliver employees neither to the Teamsters nor to competitive soft unions.

2. Know your rights. Get competent legal advice. You need never sign a contract with a minority union; you can reeist Illegal tactice. Learn how.

3. Put your house In order. Make sure employees have no grievances that will drive them into Teamster organisers, llske sure your wage scale is fair,

4. Keep alert to develtHAnents In your locality.

5 Offset Teamsters and other lobbying and pressure by letting

your Congressman and Senator know how you and your neighbors feel. Join local political and' business groups and participate In efforts to counter repressive laws and measures. (In unp ion there is strength.Js^es R. Hoffa.)

And if aU these faU, there Is still one more chance:

6. Join the International Brotherhood of Teamsters.

SHORT AND SIGNIFICANT BUSINESS NEWS NOTES '

A process to convert bambo Into a pulp for use as a synthetic textiles has been devel(H>cd in Japan. Ekiropean kids have gone bang-bang with repUcss of Western guns, reports Cass S. Hough, Daisy president, after a tour of British, French, German. Italian and Austrian toy markets ... A new duty-free center hae been (H>ened at Niagara Falls. Ontario, where American tourists can buy ontaxed foreign products and bring them into the States within the limit of their allowances.

Friday, July 14, IMlfHE DAaY REFLECTOK. GREENVILLE. N. C.

PAGE FIVE

Matthew, Converted Publican ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON amm j. Mm

8ertj|itar&9:9-13; lC;l-4; Loko 5;37>32.-

Rev Oherlea Buttt poetor 10.00 m Sunday Sclitdj 11:00 E A -WoFEli^ Sondee ^ 730 p.m -Worthlp jBomet 5:80 p.m Wed.Profer Sendee

*'Aa Jesus passed forth ... He saw

a man. named Matthew, sittbig at the receipt of custom: and He salth unto him, Follow Me. And he arose and followed Him.*Matthew 9:9.

**And Levi (Matthew) made him a great feast in his own house: and there was a great company of publicans and d others (sinners) that sat down with them.Luke 5:29.

When the Pharisees critlciied Clurist for associating with these sinnen^He answered, They that be whole need nc^ a phy^dan, but they that are sick.Matthew 9:11-12.

Later CHiri^ called together ofcially 12 diaciplee and "gave them powr against unclean apirita . . . and to heal.Matthew 10:1. GOLDEN TE3CP-Luke 6:28.

Matthew, Converted Publican

HOW THE AUTHOR OF THE FIRST CK>8PEL BECAME AN APOSTLE

(The (Solden

Bcriptur^Matthmo 9t9-lS; Lahs f .t7-3f.

Mrs. Sam Gray, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Burney Fleming, supertnttmdeni 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd dl 4th Surdaya

8 00 p.m Mon. after 1st Sun. 0.5V F.

By N. Speer Jone

THE LESSON today flnt depicts Christs calUng of Matthew to become <me of His twelve disciples. The ttane ascribed to this event hi the summer of A.D. 28, less than two years before Chrlsta crucl-lixlon.

It Is oftoi forfottmi that Christs entire mstry lasted only a little over three yMrs. He did not begin to caU His disciples officially until May of 28, and He apparently called some, such as Simon Peter, Andrew, James and John, beffwe Matthew.

According to Alexander Whyto (in *Pdoubete Select Notes), Jeaus had lonf known Matthew. By this time He and His widowed mother had moved from Nazareth to Capernaum, where Matthew waa_ publican, or tax-collector. To him, Whyte suggests, Christ had ofUm given His carpenters wages to settle accounts of the poor neighbora

chequor, the job of tax-collector changed from one sought-after to one diunned.

The Roman govmmment demanded more and more, the people became lesa and less aUe to pay, ami the taxes which could not be collected from the people had to be paid out of the collectors own pocket. As the eonectors sought to escape Into other professions, they were froztti in their jobs by the (tesperate government thus breaking the back of the valuable and enterprising middle daas, and heralding the beginning of the serfdom of the Middle Ages.

Matthew, as a publican of his time, would have been more despised than most, as he was a Jew and looked upon as a traitor for collecting Roman taxes from his people.

He would also have been better educated than most of Christs disciples. The ease with

If_

Ff mrm

.. I.;: ^ 5

CHURCB OP GOD North Green Btreei, FanaviUe

L. L Christenson, pastoi 7:45 p.m. Fri,Worship Sabbath services 1:30 Biblr Stuay

2:40 p.m.Worship Service "

ORINDEL CREEK CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Earl A. Lupo pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Servloe 7.00 p.m.Worship Servloe

r^l J I 1

^ r:|*: %

A /m'*? ''

GOLDEN TEXT He foraook oM, omd rose mp and foUotoed Him,** Luka 5:18. V

This occupatlwi of Matthew is worth pausing over. Much later, British usage of the term "publican meant a tavern-keeper. In Christa day, however, it meant one who collected the taxes in the Roman Empire.

In our day the occupatkm is not despised; then, it was, sad with good reason.

It was the practice of the

Roman government to farm out the dubious privilege of collect-Ing'the taxes to the highest bidders. These men then paid the government out of their own pocket and set about re-imburs-Ing themselves by ooUecting from their constituentsoften with quite a profit In the earlier Empire days, In Matthew's time, these posts went chiefiy to men of the up-r middle class^the "smart usinessmen of the day.

Later, as the wars and extravagances of the far-flung empire impoveriahwi the ex-

which he wielded a pen soon made him virtually the Lords scribe, faithfully and discriminatingly recording the complexities of CSirists teachings.

The text from Matthew 9:10 is fllinnlned by the account of the same event by Luke (5:29-39), who makes it plain that ths feast of the "publicans and sinners took place at MaU thaws house; these were probably Matthew's friends. Both

t'- it

-a . -

CaTUng of Matthew.

*Hs forsook all, ond rose up and followed Him.**-4MkP 4^^

Luke sl Mark refer to Matthew as Levi, which perhaps was his name before he became a disciple.

Matthew 9:13 is a rebuke to the critical Pharisees, who, living by the letter of the Jewish law, considered as polluting all contact with those who did wrong by their standards. Jesus takes the Pharisees word for it that they are "righteous, but subtly indicates that they may be no more perfect than the sinners they criticise, as they lack mercy and understanding.

Baaid on eopyrlgtaUC ouUlnoi produeod by th DtvUk e< Clafatlu daeetio% KaUoojJ Council ot CtaurdiM ot Cbrtrt In tba .8-A.. and UMd by pontaOoa

Distributed by Bag Fssturss Syndlcsta

County Churches

FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST

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

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

Sundays

ASPEN GROVE F. W. B.

Rev. L. B. Manning, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Chitei^.^ardner, superintendent 11:00 am.Services 2nd 4th Sundays

6:00 p.m.League each Sunday Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday in March. June, September and December. Time: 11:00 am., 3:00 pm. and 8:00 p.pi.

DILDA GROVE P. W. B,

Rev. Robert Lee Norville, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday Sehool, Mr. Olenwood Wooten, supertntmident 11:00 am.Services 2nd fis 4th Sundays 6:00 pm.League each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Services 2nd i 4th Sundays

7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Meettog Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday in January, April, July and October. Time: 11:00 am. and 2:00 p.m.

OTTERS CREEK F.W.B. Rev. Charlie D. Hamilton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Simday School. Mr. RaymoiKl Jefferson, superinlend-

ent

11:00 a.m.Services let di ^ Sundays

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 3rd Saturday in March. June, September end December. Time: 11:00 am. and 1:00 p.m.

PARKER8 CHAPEL F.W.B.

Rev. Milton Worthington, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Paul W Harris, fuperintendent 11:00 a.ra.Worship Sendee 6:15 p.m.Letgus 5:30 pm/Worship Service

pleasant hill F.W.B.

Rev. N. D. Beaman, peetor 10:00 am.Sunday School. Mr. L. D. Stanley, superintendent 11:00 amServices 2nd M 4th Sundays

7||9 pmsendees 2nd * 4th

BLACK JACX F.W.B.

Rev. Floyd B Cherry, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, J. 0. Boyd,' superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Sendee 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 pm.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

GUM SWAMP F.W.B.

Rev. Guy Ov^eiis. pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School. Mr. Floyd P. Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship

11:00 am.Worship 1st & 3rd Stmdays 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 pm. Pti,Prayer Meeting each Fri. befare" 1st ds 3rd Sundays

ELM

F. W &

GROVE Ayden

9'45 am.Sunday School, Mr J. T. Beddard, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

BETHANY FREE WILL BAPTIST

Rev. Garland Teasley, pastor 10:00 am.Stmday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Holy Communion each 3rd Sunday

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

night, 3rd Sun. morning Prayer meeting Wed evening 7:30. MYF Sun evening 6:00.

Piovldence 1st Suru mondng and 4th Sun. night. Prayer "meeting Wed. evening 8:00. MYF Sun evening 6:00.

NEW SALEM WORLD IRUB LlGHl GOMPCi UBUItrB It Mile* from Vaneebov* Mar Pitchkettlai Rev Ashley R Garris pastor 9:45 a.m.Sundsy School 11:00 a.m.Services 1st di 3rd Sondtvs

7:30 p.m.Services lit di tad Sundays

7:80 pm rhuri.Prayer Strvlot

STOKES METHUI9T

Rev. L. A. Watts, pastor 10:00 am.--Sunday School Mrs R B FutreU superlntendtiit 11:00 a.m.Services lat B 3rd Sundays

METHODIST CHURCB BefheJ

Rev Can W Barbee pastor 10:00 am.Sunday Schdbl Mr Oelton K Perry, supertntendeot 11:00 a.m.Worship Bervlea 6:00 p.m.M Y F. O. W EvtN ett Jr. president 7:30 pm.Worship Sendee 9:S0\a.m Wed.W 8 C 8 Prayer Sei^

7:30^p.m Wed.Prayer Servlot 8:00 pm Wcd.-Ghoir

of.

7:30 pm.SilVlett 1st ill ERI Sundays

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTER IAN N. G. 41 I Mi 8. et Oty Umtts Rev Georte R Nlckeis pastor 10 00 a.m.Bundty Sehool. Mr Howard Bvasis. supcrlntsndent 11:00 am.Bervioei 8od dl 4tto Sundays

8:00 p.m.Sendees 1st dl Sra Sundays 9:00 pm 2nd Mon.Cireies 8:00 p.m 3rd Mon.Session 8:00 pm 4th Mon Women ot the Church 8:00 p.m Tues.Choir Praettoe 8:00 pm Wed.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 8:00 p.m. Frt.Pioneer Fellow* ship

8:00 p. m. Bat.Senior High Fellowship 7:00 p.m 3rd SatYoung Adult Fellowship

SAINT STEPHENS EPISCOPAL Haddocks Croasroada 10:30 am.Morning Prayer 2nd Sunday

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

JEHOVAHS WITNESSES KINGDOM HALL Falkland Highway

7:30 pm. Fri.Services -8:30 p.m. Fri.-Ministry School 8:00 p.m. Sun.Watchtower Study

PENTECOSTAL F. W. BAPTIST Black Jack, Rt. 3

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

6:30 p.m.League, John L. Bailey, president 7:30 pm. 1st & 3rd Sun.Worship

SALEM METHODIST Slmpaoa

Rev. Alton 8 Lancaster pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Claude Boyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Senrle# 6:00 p.m. 1st, 3rd Si 5th Sun. M. Y P., Nile 1^11, president 7:00 p. m. 1st Sun. Official Board Meeting. Mr H L Fomea Jr.. chairman 7 00 p.m 2nd Sun.Commission Meethigs 7:80 pm lat Mon.Clrcls Meetings

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

7 30 p.m Fri. after 3rd Sun. General Meeting of the WBOS

GR1ME8LAND METHODIST

Rev John O Way pastor 9:45 am.Simday School. Mr Robert B. Wilson, superintendent 11:00 am 2nd 8i 4th Sun Morning Worship 7:30 p.m 3rd Sun.Worship

MACEDONIA METHODIST

Rev John G Way. pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School Mr Odell Bright, superintendent 11:00 a.m 3rd Sun.Worship 7:30 pm. 1st Sun Worship

REV. RASHTE KENNEDY, SR. (above) was yesterday elected to the Board of Home Missions of the National A.sso-ciatlon of Free Will Baptists. Presently pastor of the Grace Free Will Baptist Church of Greenville Rev. Kennedy has served eight years on the Foreign Mission Board and has served on the North Carolina mission board for the past fifteen years. The Board of Home Missions is In charge of mission work in all fifty states of the nation and in Canada.

PROVIDENCE METHODIST

Rev John G. Way paaUv 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr *7*^30 pm. WedPrayer Meeting A D. Moore, superintendent

Mystery

WINTERVnXE F. W. K

Rev. Adam Scott, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am.Worship Servloe 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Sendee 8:15 p.m. Wed.Choir Practica 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Young Peoples Choir Practice Rev. T. N Cooper, pastor

bethel BAPTIST 9^ am.Morning Chlaes 9:45 am.Sunday School. John Mayo, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Little Sunbeams 11:00 amWorship Servloe 6:46 p.m.Evening Chimes 7:00 pm.B T 0.. R L. Martin, superintendent 8:00 p.mWorship Servloe 7:80 pm Wed.Prayer Servloe and Choir Practle*

ROSE HILL F.W.B.

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

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

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:46 pm Thurs.Choir Practice

MISSIONARY BAPTIST

Rev. F. Milam Johnson, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. John Rooney, superintendent 11; 00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 pm.B.T. D.

7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

PINET GROVE P. W. &

Rev. Jerry Rowe, pastor 10:00 am.-^unday School, idr H. p. Tyson, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 2nd S 4th Sundays

6:30 pm.Leagut each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd ta 4th Sundays

SWXET QUM GROVB F.W.B. Rev D. W. Alexander, pastor 9:46% am.Sunday School, Ifr. Ispus Futrell, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Servloas 1st ta 3rd Sundays 6:00 ' pjiLSenrices 1st 8i 3rd Sundays

8:00 pm. 1st II 3rd FrtPrayer Servfeai

REEDY BRANCH F. W R Rev. Hinry Melvtn. pastor Mrs Paul Bnztoa organist 9;45 am.Sunday Scnool, Mi Eugens Avcrette, superinUmdent 11:00, mHoming Wonh4> 7:10 pm.Evenlaf Wtuablp 7:80 pm Wad.Pnyar klaettat 9:15 p.ffi Wed.Cbotr RMtearsal

HICKORY GROVE F.W.H Rev. Snuis Wilson, ^tor 10:00 am.Sttodty School. Ifr. 4. D. Knoa, superintendent

MISSIONARY BAPTIST Winter vi lie Church and Cooper Streets Rev. Edward G. Cole, pastor Mra Jane Cox, organist * 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Vernon B. White, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m Wed.O. A.'s A R A.'s meet; also choir rehearsal

BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN

Rev. Carlton B. Boat, pastor 10:00 sm.Church School. Mr. Fred Carraway, superintendent 11:00 a.m/Worship 1st Si tad Sundays 4:30 p.m.Chi Rho Fellowship let St 3rd Sundays

MOUNT PLEASANT CHRISTIAN Rev. Matthew N. Knight, pastor Mrs. Randolph Fleming, organist 10:00 am.BiUe School. Mr. Nathan Bullock, superlntendsnt 11:00 a.m.Worship Servios 6:15 p.m.Youth Hour 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 pm. Tues.Junior Choir 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 9:15 pm Thurs.Senior Choir

ST.' PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington Highway

Rev, Joe L. Russell Jr., pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr W. F. (Bill) Harrington, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Wintervllle Rev. Ola Porter, minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Tommy Young, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Ss 3rd Sundays 7:00 p.m.M. P. S.

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Sertdce

HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Black Jack A New Bern Highway

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

ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN

Rev. Kenneth Moore, pastor Mrs. Heber Garmon, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr^ Carroll Humtdea, superintondent 11:00 am Worship 2iMl Si 4th Sundays 6:00 p.m.C, Y.F.

7:00 pm 4th Sun.O. W F. It Chi Rho

GRIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Roy O. Williams, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Leighton Davenport, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Society 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

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

11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays

TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN Rt. 2, Aydeo

Her. W. E. Roberts, pastor 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a,m.Worship Service 5:30 p.m.Chi Rho and Junior Fellowship 7:30 p.m.CYF

7:30 p.m Mon after Ut Sun. CWP

7:00 pm. Wed.Choir Practice 7:00 p.m Fri before 3rd Sun. CMF

PACTOLUB BAFTIBT Rev Walter Jowea, penar 10:00 am.Sunday School.

Noel Lee. stiperlntcndent 11:00 am.Service each Sunday 6:5b pm.BTU each Sunday 7:90 pm.Worship 1st through 4th Sundays

STOKES BAPnST Rev., Charles Middleton pastor Mia. Fronees W. Van Dyke, pianist

Ifn. Marvin T Barnhill, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday Sdwol, Mr A D. fitkea, saperlntendsnt 11:00 amWorship 2nd B 4tli Sundays

7:20 pmWorship 1st B IsS Sundays 7J9 pm TuaaTooth Choir 7:20 pm Wad.Praytr Servlaa

OAR GROVE CHURCB OF CHRIST Rev. Austin A Anderson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Bible School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m Wed Prayer Meeting

OR1MR8LAND CHARGE

Rev Rogar E Thompson, pastor

Ortmeslahd 2nd Si ith Sun ipomlni, 3rd Sun night Prayar unwttm Wed eveMBt 7:30 MYF Moo. nMbt 7:00 Official Board tad Sun. Blftit.

MacedoniaUt Biih.. 2nd Sun.

PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHUmCB Offmeslaai

Rev. Elbert Davidson, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr R. V. Howell, suportntendent 11:00 a.m.Worihlp 2nd di 4th Sundsys

6:30 p.m.Junior Fellowship and Chi Rho Fellowship 8:00 pmWorship 2nd & 4th Sundays

8:00 p.m. Thurs.Choir Rehiar-sal _

RED OAK CHRISTIAN Rev Howard O James, pastor Mrs. Howard Jamsa, orguiist 9:45 am.Sunday Sehooi Mr Thurston Wynne, superlntandent 10:45 am.Momlng Worship apd Communion 6:00 pm Mon aftar 2nd Sun. Four OWF drdea maal In boroea.

7:00 p.m. 4tti 'nwrdOhrlstian Men^s FsUovship

11:00 a.m. 1st Sun.-Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd Si 4th Sun.Worship

BELL ARTHUR METHODIST

Rev J T Fisher, pastor 1st Sunday morning service at Monks Memorial 1st Sunday night aendce at Wea-

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

3rd Sunday night service at Monks Memorial

BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN

Rev W D Morton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School C O Porllnes, superintendent II :00*a.m.Worship 1st Jl Ird Sundays

7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd. 4th A 5th ^ Sundays

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Shelmerdine Rev. W. B. Howell, pastor Mrs. Josephine Smith, pianist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. W. L. Smith Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd & 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Fanmville Rev, W, M. Hudnell, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Johnnie Blalock, superintendent 11:00 a.m/Worship Service 7:00 p.m.PHYS 7:30 p.m.EJvangellstlc Service

CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Paetolas Blghway

Rev W C Batten pastor ^ 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr Jesse Simpkins, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Service 6:80 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangellstle Service

FBNTB008TAL BOUNE8S Griftoa

10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr Arthur Lee, superintendent 11:00 am Worship Servloe 7:00 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 pm.Evangelistic Servlet 7:00 pm Wed.Praytt Barrlci

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bttktri

Rev. Wiley T Clark, oattar 10:00 am Sunday SebooL Mr George Abeyounls. niperinteiMSeiit 11:60 a.aLMomiag Worship 6:30 pm.Lifellners. Mra Dinky Nicholson, director 7:30 p.m.BvangeUstk Bervlee 7:M pm Wed.Prayer Service 7:45 pm, Thura.Cholf Practiet

PENTECOSTAL BOLINBM Aydea East CeUege StfMl.

FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN Rev JMse M Parka, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Willard Wooten, superintendent 11 00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays

7:30 pm.Worahip 2nd A 4tb Sundays

7:80 pm. 1st A ird Sun.Juniors and Pioneert 8-00 p.m Wed Prayer Meeting

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Jimmy Deans, superintendent 11:00 a m Worship 3rd Sunday 7:30 pm.-r-Worahip 1st Sunday

FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Jesse M. Parks, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. E C. Newton, superintendent 11:00 a.m.IBervlces 2nd A 4th Sundays

7:30 p,m.Worship 1st A 3rd

Sundays

7:30 p m. 2nd A 4tb Tues. Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m.

Rehearsal

Wed.Senior Choir

CHICOD PRESBYTERIAN N. C. 41 Acrosa (rom Chicad Sebotl Rev George E Nlckeis pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Ifr Ray Tyndall, superintendent 11.00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays

6:00 pm Ut Mon.Womtn el the Church 6:00 pm. 2nd Mon/Dlaeonau 8:00 p.m 4th Man.Session 8:00 pm. 4tb ThursMin ol the Chunm A nursery it provided.

LOS ANGELES (AP)The Army is trying to learn how a rancher happened to buy a surplus storage tank that contained part of a Nike Ajax miaslle.

The rancher, H. E. Blythe of Paso Robles, Calif., would like to leam the answer too.

He bought the tankused for miaslle storage and shipmentfrom the Ideal Metat and Salvage Co. of nearby Culver City. The company said It bought 5 tanks from the Douglas Aircraft Co., which wouldnt shed any light on the matter either.

Blythe intended to use it as a wafer tank. Inside he found the airframe section of the missile.

He called the Array, which rushed demolition experts to his ranch.

Investigators said the missile section was harmless and contained no warhead, no fins and no electrical components and that there was no danger of Haasfied Information being disclosed.

BeiiRl Rotary Installs Oflitjrs

president of Bethel Rotary Club for the past year, turned ths favel over to new Pre.sident Lin-wood Briley at the meeting thlt week.

Manning, who )las led the club in an exten.sive building Improvement this year, expressed appreciation for the cooperation received,

I apni-eciate the* opportunity you gave me to serve as your president, said Manning, and being your president has .probably helped me as much as any thing I have ever done In presenting new President Linwood Briley, Manning said. He Is full of energy and he has vision.

Dave Spelr became new secretary replacing Alvls Mewborn who ha:? held this post for ths past four years.

The club paid high tribute to both these and other officers of the past-who have rendered efficient service. New Program Chairman E. E. Dennis announced that Mewborn would have charge of the program next week.

Advanced Bible School To Be Held In Tarboro

The Watchtower Bible and Tract society of New York, world headquarters for Jehovahs Witnesses, has notified the local, congregation of Jehovahs Witnesses of an advanced Blbls school to be held in the National Guard Armory In Tarboro August 11. 12. 13.

In making the annouhcement, W. R. Nichols, overseer of the Greenville congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses. North Unit, said The invitation to attend has been extended to all associated her along with anyone desiring to further their Bible knowledge and training.

Explaining the scope of this school Nichol.s said, thl* conference i.5 one of two held each year In eastern North Carolina and covers primarily 20 counties. Due to increased attendance at these schools the area was made smaller this past Pebyarur osttahzu er this past February so that more places would be available to accomodate the crowd.s. About six or seven hundred are expected to attend this free Blbls course.

Odd Results Of Gusts In Britain

LONDON AP' - High winds swept England Thursday with these results:

A powerful gust blew 250 pounds ($700) out of a mans billfold at Torquay as he was buying tickets at a seafront theater. All but 15 pounds (142) were recovered.

An 60-mile gale blew down three refreshment tents at the Blrkdale golf course. In Southport, where the British Open Championship w being played. Damage vas wt-mtted at 20.000 pounds ($56.000) The tents were ripped to shreds, kitchen equipment, crockery and hundreds of botes of beer and liquor smashed.

3-YEAR CONTRACT

LOS ANGELES (AP>- Singer* comedian Tennessee Ernie Ford said Thuraday hes signed a three year contract with ABC-TV for a daytime televisin show beguinlng In April or May 1962. The new half-hour program will be telecast from 8an Francisco five days a week. __ ' ____

I Red Oak Christian ' xA.nnouncenients

Our summer schedule worked 'well la.st Sunriny with Sundnv j school from 9 45 to 10 40 am. and morning wor.<;hip from 10 <5-11:30 a.m. Join with u for In--spirafion. ---------------------------------

The Rev. Howard .Tame* will preach on Come and See' This New Testament reveal* light on ! the ancient and modem sin of preiudlce

The Sanctuary Choir anthem I will be Holy is The Lord by I Offenb-Tch w ith Mr*. Miml Tripp j Denton a.* solol.*f.

I Flowers will be provided by Mr. and Mr* Milion May and John.

All men of Red Oak Chrl.stian I Church are Invited to attend the 'Hookerton DL*trict Christian Mens Fellowship on Thursday. July 20. at 7 pm at Hooker Memorial ChrUfian Church. Thurston Wynn 1 District CMP President.

BALLARD8 FKBSBlfTBmiAN Rt, Edwls 8. Coat*, paitor 10:00 a.m.Bundsy School. Mr Nonmo R Wooton. sitpartBtiid*

Sokolsky Col

(Continuad frov pafe four) that we mifht soon be at war with Japan, ihoet who made a profit hod no right to complain if their aons wire killed In that war.

As a matter of fact, anything can happen in a war and those who mix profits with emotloni ore bound to have troubles. There la a juatlce in auch mat-tera which sometlmea ii very unpleasant.

First Presbyterian Announcements

A Noble Ambition l.i the sub-iect of the masage to be delivered by the Rev, Richard R. Gammon at the First Pre.sbyterlan CJhurch Sunday Worship services wiU b conducted at 9:00 and 11:00.

Tlie Session of this Church wlU meet Sunday momlng at 10:30.

The annual church family Picnic will take Place Sunday afternoon at Albemarle Pre.vbytery Camp on Bogue Sound, Members are aaked to pack a picnic supper plate.* and drink.* will be provided and attend. Ve.sper service on the camp grounds will conclude an afternoon of activity and fellowship

Albemarle Presbytery will meet Tuesday. July 18, in the First Presbyterian Church in Goldsboro.

The Senior High Fellowship will meet Thursday evening. July 20. The hour and place of the meeting will be announced later.

CURBS INDICATED

LONDON (AP) Prime Minister MacraiUan told Conservative party legislators Thursday night his administration soon will be obliged to impose drastic curbs on the British economy to counter a threatened new bout of Inflation and lo.sses In intemaUonal trade.

T0KE8 CHRISTIAN Rig. Harold lyr. pMtot

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Friday, July 14, 1961

Standings

Friday*! BasbaU By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American Leagne

W.. L.. Pet. G.B.

New York ..... 54 .651 -

Detroit ........"55 30 .647

Baltimore ..... 43 38 .558 7^4

Cleveland ..... 47 40 .540 9

Chicago ....... 42 45 .483 14

Boston ...... 41 45 .477 14V4

Washington ... 38 46 -452 16*4

Minnesota ..... 35 50 .412 20

Los Angeles ... 35 5f .407 20*4

Kansas Dty ... 31 52 .373 23

Thursdays Results Boston 3, Baltimore 2 Minnesota 9, Cleveland 6 New York &, Chicago 2 Kansas aty at Washington, rain Only games scheduled Todays Gaines Kansas City at Washington, twi-Dight

Baltimore at Boston (N)

Los Aogeles at Cleveland (N) Minnesota at Detroit (N)

New York at Chicago (N) Saturdays Schedule Baltimore at Boston Kansas City at Washington Los Angeles at Cleveland Minnesota at Detroit New York at Chicago

National League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Cincinnati ..... 55 30 .647

Los Angeles ... 50 35 .i>88 5

Pittsburgh .... 42 36 .538 9*4

San Francisco . 45 39 .536 9*4

Milwaukee ____ 38 40 .487 13*4

St. Louis ...... 36 44 .450 16*4

Chicago ....... 36 45 .444 17

Philadelphia .. 23 56 291 29

Thursdays Results San Francisco 2. Pittsburgh 1 Cincinnati 4, Chicago 3 Milwaukee 6, St. Louis 3

Los Angeles 7, Philadelphia 2 Todays Games Chicago at Cincinnati fN) Milwaukee at St. Louis (N) Philadelphia at Los Angeles N) Pittsburgh at San Francisco (N) Saturdays Schedule Pittsburgh at San Francisco Philadelphia at Los Angeles Chicago at Cincinnati (N) Milwaukee at St. Louis (N)

Wonder Why Reds In First Position In NatI League?

Hottest Hitter In Baseball Is Answer

Pepsi Loses To Bankers By 84

MAJOR

LEAGUE

LEADERS

Major League Leaders By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

Batting (based on 175 or more iLt baUs) Howard, New York. .366; Cash. Detroit, .355.

RunsMantle. New York, 75; Maris, New York, 74,

Runs batted inGentile, Baltimore and Maris, New York, 82; Mantle. New York. 76,

Hits B. Robinson, Baltimore, 105; Kubek, New York, 104.

DoublesPower, Cleveland, 24; Kubek, New York. 23.

Triples Wood, D e t r o 11, 8; Landis. Chicago, 6.

Home runsMaris, New York, 84; Mantle. New York, 30.

Stolen bases Aparicio, Chicago. 26; Howser, Kansas City, 23.

Pitching (based on 7 or more decisions) Latman. Cleveland. 8-0, 1.000; Ford, New York, 16-2, .889.

Strikeouts Ford, New York. 122; Pascual, Minnesota, 108,

National League

Batting (based on 175 or more at bats I Clemente, Pittsburgh, .359; Altman, Chicago, ,347.

RunsMays, San Francisco, 74; Robinson. Cincinnati, 68.

Runs batted in Cepeda, San Franci.sco, 77; Robinson, Cincinnati. 72.

Hits Pinson, Cincinnati 111; Clemente, Pittsburgh, 109.

Doubles Coleman. Cincinnati, 22; Mays. San Francisco. 21.

TriplesAltman. Chicago and Clemente, Pittsburgh, 8; Wills, Los Angeles and Stuart, Pittsburgh, 7.

Home runs Robinson, Cincinnati and Mays and Cepeda, San Francisco, 24; Mathews and Aaron, Milwaukee, 20.

Stolen bases Pinson. Cincinnati, 13; Robinson, Cincinnati and Aaron, Milwaukee. 12.

Pitching (based on 7 or more decisions IPodres. Los Angeles. 9-2. .818; Miller. San Francisco. 7-2, 778.

Strikeouts Koufax. Los Angeles, 141; Williams, Los Angeles, 120.

HOWARD HODGES of H. L. Hodges & Company presents a trophy on behalf of the store to the 1961 Little League City Champions at the Elm Street Park diamond yesterday. Coca-Cola won the title after defeating Exchange in two out of three games. (Photo by 8. L. Rowland)

Udall Says Skins Might Be Ousted

WASHINGTON (AP) Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. Udall has Indicated that if the Washington Redskins dont have a Negro player by the start of the National Football League season hell take steps to- bounce them out of the new D.C. Stadium.

The Redskins play the New York Giants Oct. 1 in their home opener, planned as a gala event marking the start of their 25th season and inaugurating the new .stadium.

Udall told a news conference Wednesday that If the status quo meaning owner George P. Marshalls policy of no Negro players still Is in effect in the Giant game the Interior De

partment will take steps to prevent future Redskin use of the stadium.

In Los Angeles. Marshall said. If Mr. Udall has any complaints about what were doing I would think he would direct them to me, not to the press.

We feel were following the law. If he feels were In violation of any law, he should state it.

Udall has contended the Redskins practice racial discrimination by not using Negro players. Since the new stadium is a federally-owned facility, he says this makes federal anti-discrimination laws applicable to this case.

Yanks Boosted To

Top With 6-2 Win

Carolina Golf Tourney Begins

By KEN ALVTA

GASTONIA, N.C, (AP) -Shortly after 7 oclock this morning the even-hour task of getting the field of 194 amateurs off the first tee in the qualifying round of the Carolina Golf Association tournament got under way at the Gaston Country Club.

The 47th CGA championship has drawn one of Its largest and strongest fields.

Topping the list are Gastonias Charlie Smith, recently named to the U S, Walker Cup team and Billy Joe Patton of Morganton. former cup team member, named last month as an alternate member of the squad.

Smith never has won the CGA event. Patton has captured two cues, in 1947 fuad again in 1958

Other forlher champions in the field include Dave Smith, Gastonia. 1955 and runnerup last year, DiUard Traynham, Greenville, 8. C., 1956; Charles Dudley. Oreen-viik. 1952. and Erwin Laxtqn. Charlotte. 1932.

Todays 18-hole round ovlMne par 71 course that measures mmor tlvan 0.800 yards will determine the 64 places In match plsy sUrt* Inf Saturday. In addition, the next 04 win be paired In fUfhts of 10.

Pint round championship losers wiu play ta 18-hole stroke i^y eompetitioo Sunday. Two rounds on Seturdsy and another pair Sun-dsy will set up semifinals over 18 holes Mwday anerooon.

By JOE REICHLER

Associated Press Sports Writer

No longer can anyone take lightly the twin challenge of Roger Marls and Mickey Mantle for the most coveted of Babe Ruth.s recordshis 60 home runs in 1927.

The Yankees boys each hom-ered Thursday night in New Yorks 6-2 triumph over Chicago The victory boosted the Yankees into first place by four percentage points over idle Detroit in the red-hot American League race.

Maris now has 34 in 84 games and Mantle 30. When Ruth hit his 60. he didnt pick up his 34th until hLs teams 98th game. Mantle is exactly even with the Babes 1927 pace. Ruth alJH) had 30 In

COG Moves Into Third Round

WINNIPEG (AP)The Canadian Open Golf Championship heads into Its third round today with the lesser lights of the professional t/oumament circuit riding over established stars.

At the end of Thursdays second round at the rainy Nlakwa Country Club course, the leaders with five-under-par 135 were Jackv Cu-pit, 23-year-old rookie from Longview. Tex., and Tony Lema, a fourth-year man on the tournament trail trying to come back from two shaky season,s.

After the 54-hoIe mark Ls reached only the low 60 scores and ties will qualify for Satur-day.s final round and a shot at a share of the $30.000 prize money.

Cupit fired a steady one-under 69 in the second round to pick up a stroke on Lema and tie the ex-Marine from San Leandro. Calif Lema, who tore the course apart in the opening round despite a steady rain to post a five-under 65. had to settle for a par Yo in the second round.

Such well-known player as Doug Ford of Crest wood, N-Y.; George Bayer f Miami, Fla : Dow Pinsterwald of Tequesta, Fla.; and Bruce Crampton of Sydney, Australia, were at even par 140.

Sign Contracts

NEW YORK (AP) - Halfbacks Leon Burton and Bill Shockley fullback Joe Pagllel and defensive end Nick Mumley have signed with the New York Titans for the coming American Football League season

84 games.

The Yankees routed veteran Early Wynn with a four-run blast In the first inning.

In other AL games, Minnesota defeated Cleveland 9-6 and Boston nipped Baltimore 3-2. Rain postponed the game in Washington between the Kansas City Athletics and Senators. Los Angeles and the Tigers were idle.

In the National League, Cincinnati beat the Chicago Cubs 4-3 The Dodgers routed the Philadelphia Phillies 7-2. San Frjinclsco defeated Pittsburgh 2-1, and Milwaukee downed St. Louis 6-3.

The Twins finally gained revenge on their chief tormentor, Clevelands Jim Grant. They bombed the Indians right-hander with three home runs to beat him for the first time this season.'Ted Lepcio rocked Grant with a grand-slammer In the first inning and Harmon Killebrew and Jim Lemon also homered.

A spectacular all-around performance by Bostons Carl Ya-.strzemski helped Red Sox rookie Don Schwall beat Baltimore for his eighth triumph in 10 decisions. The rookie outfielder singled in the fourth and raced home on a double by Jim Pagliaronl. Jackie Jensen singled Pagliaronl home.

Brewer Is Back

Caps On Top Of Carolina league

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Raleigh batters collected 22 hits In a 9-4 win over Greensboro Thursday night to keep the Caps 'j-game ahead of the loop

A home run over the centerfleld fence was the spark In a three-run rally that gave Durham a 6-2 victory over Wilson. Burlington overturned Winston-Salem. 4-2, on ft three-run homer in the ninth inning.

The results left Durham and Burlington knotted for second, half a game back of Raleigh.

Wayne Coleman. Rick Bazlnet and Ken Free each threw in a couple of hits for Raleigh The only home run of the game was a bases-empty blow by Green.s-boro catcher Ralph Dlmeglio in the second inning.

Cates Brown smacked the big blow for Durham In the sixth Inning of the game against Wilson

Pinch hitter Lew Randall saved the night for Bulington. His homer brought in three runs and won the game.

Games tonight; Wilson at Durham. Burlington at Winston-Salem. and Raleigh at Greensboro

uVtle league

Planters Bank took an 8-0 victory over Pepsi-Cola In Tecn-er League action yesterday with Wilt Hathoway on the mound for the winners.

Hathoway allowed two hits, struck out eight and walked six while losing pitchers Paul McGlo-hon and B. Crawford allowed five hits, struck out five and walked 12.

The winners scored three runs In the third off three walks, a single and an error while the losers failed to cross the plate at all.

Collecting the hits for the Drintanen were Jerry Clark. Hathoway, and Mike Morton Doing the hitting for the Bankers were Mike Cavendish and Larry Goodwin.

Standings:

In the final round of the Little League City Championship yesterday. Coca-Cola defeated Exchange by a score of 12-4 with Donnie Taylor allowed four hits, struck out eight and walked four in gaining; the second win for Coca-Cola in the playoffs to give them the city championship. Losing pitcher Ray Edwards allowed seven hits, struck out five and walked 14.

The winners scored four runs in the first inning off a single, an error and four wlks, three in the second off a double, two singles and two walks and five In the sixth off a double, two errors and three walks. The Exchange club

1^ B Ilf I I ^ i

BOG Tourney

By RONALD THOMSON

BIRKDALE, England (AP) Torrential rain washed out all play in the British Open Golf Tournament today. The tourney had been scheduled to finish with two rounds.

It was planned to play the final two rounds Saturday if the weather improves.

Meanwhile, all scores by this mornings early starters were scrapped, leaving the players to begin afresh when conditions would permit,

Brig. Gen. Eric Brickman, secretary of the championship committee, said that if play iwoved to b impossible today, two rounds would be played Saturday.

Arnold Palmer, the American hope, was poised one stroke off the lead.

Palmer. 29-year-old pro from Latrobe, Pa., shared a 143 spot with Kel Nagle, the Aussie who beat him in the I960 British Open.

In front of them at 142 were Harold Henning of South Africa and Dal Rees of Wales.

The crowd naturally Is hoping Rees can become the first Briton to i'in the Open in 10 years.

But, patriotism apart, the gal leries are pulling for Palmer al most as much as they are pulling for Rees. Palmer has picked up fans with his friendly and easygoing manner as well as the shattering .skill that marks his golf.

The crowd loved the way Palmer came off the home green with a look of worry ^Thursday and told a 7-year-old fan raising an autograph book, Stay right there, sonny. Ive got something important to do first,

What Palmer had to do was confer with the championship officials on whether he should take a penalty stroke for hitting a ball that moved In a sand trap as he made his down swing on the 16th hole.

After a 15-minute consultation, officials announced Palmer had to suffer a penalty stroke. That gave him a seven Instead of a six for that hole, and knocked him out of a tie for the lead.

The only other U.S. entry among the 48 golfers who went into the last two rounds over the 6.844-yard, par 36-3672 cour.^ wa.s Paul Runyan, 52, of La Jolla, Calif.

Runyan had 152 two strokes behind Gary Player, the 25-year old South African who was a pre tourney favorite to fight it out with Palmer for the title.

Major I^eague Stars

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BattingPrank Robinson. ReUs. hit game-tying home run in the seventh and drove In winning run with a grounder in the ninth in CInclnnstls 4-3 victory over the Cubs.

Pitching Stu Miller. Giants, only two days after his All-Star vame victory, hurled two perfect relief Innlngg and was credited with the Giants 2*1 victory over Pittsburgh on Willie Mays* 24th home run.

BOSTON (AP) - Right-handed pitcher Tom Brewer, on the disabled Hat since early June, isj back working out with the Boston, Red Sox. i

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scored one run In the first off two singles and three in the fifth off two singles, two walks and an error.

Collecting the hits for the win ners were Dick Clark, Tommy Skinner, Taylor, William Moye, Ken Merritt and Phil 'Tripp. Doing the hitting for the Exchange team were Billy Taylor, Gary Bostic and Ray Edwards.

TEEN-ER

LEAGUE

Pet.

Home Builders 8

.800

Planters Bank 6

.600

College View .. 6

.545

Pepsi Cola .... 6

.417

Caro. Dairy .. 4

.364

4*4

State Bank ... 3

300

In a make-up game yesterday in the Tar Heel League Pepsi Cola took a 6-2 victory over Security Life with Ed Flannagan on the mound for the winners.

Pepsi scored four runs in the fourth and two in the sixth while Security Life made one nm in the third and one in the fourth.

Flannagan allowed three hits, struck out ten and walked only two while losing pitcher Bobby Puryear allowed six hits, struck out five and walked three.

The win for Pepsi did not change the regular season standings *nd they remained in first place along with Greenville Tobacco Company.

The next Little League action will be on July 21 at Morehead City when the Tar Heel League All-Stars of Greenville take on the winner of the Morehead Clty-Beaufort game in the A^ea I playoffs. The following day the Grenvtlle North State All-Stars will play the winner of the Have-lock-Shaw Air Force Base game in Greenville.

Tourney Future May Be At Ste

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) Sponsors of the 13-year-old Wil mington Azalea Open Golf tournament and the PGA face a show down on the future of the tournament next week at Milwaukee Bunny Hines and Ham Hicks, Wilmington Athletic Association officials leave Saturday for Milwaukee where on Sunday they will attend a meeting of the International Golf Sponsors Association On Monday the sponsors group meets with the PGA to discuss many problems, among them the Wilmington tournament.

The WAA wants to have the tournament held in conjunction with the citys Azalea Festival, set for April 5-8.

Hines said he had been given an option last Jan. 31 to retain the dates for next spring by Ed Carter, PGA tournament director who is resigning at the end of this month.

Now, says Hines, the PGA has given him to understand they cant afford us and we cant afford them** The PGA wants to move to richer Florida tournaments and skip Wilmington.

The tournament here last Easter weekend was cut to 54 holes, with a $12,(XX) purse after a $2,500 pro-amateur. Previously, it ran 72 holes over four days.

Hines said a PGA offer to stage a poor mans event for lesser players here during the Augusta Masters was not acceptable.

By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer

Wonder why the Cincinnati Reds are in firsts place in the National League today, boasting a handsome five-game lead over runner-up Los Angeles?

Dont look any furtho: than loft field in Cincinnati's Crosley Field, where Frank Robinson is stationed. The Reds cleanup msm is the hottest hitter in baseball.

On June 15, the Reds were In second place behind the Dodgers. Since then, they have won 20 of 27, Including Thursday nights 4^ victory over the Chicago Cubs. In thoee 27 games, Robinson collected 41 hits in 96 times at bat to zoom his batting average from .274 to .327, In less than a month, he slammed 10 home runa and drove in 32 tallies.

In the seventh Inning Thursday night, he hammered his 24th ^ome run to tie the scmo at 3-3 and In the ninth he drove in the winning run.

The Dodgers whipped Philadelphia for the 10th i^aight time, 7-2. San Francisco climbed to within two percentage points of third-place Pittsburgh with a 2-1 triumph over the Pirates and Milwaukee downed St. Louis 6-3.

In the American League, the Yankees took over the top spot from idle Detroit by defeating the Chicago White Sox 6-2. Minnesota won its first of the season from Cleveland 9-6 and Boston beat Baltimore 3-2.

Jim OToole, the Reds winning pitcher, blew a 2-0 lead before Robinson went to work. Robbies homer was hit off loser Don Cardwell.

A six-run outburst in the fourth inning against Art Mahaffey of the Phils enabled the Dodgers to overcome a 2-0 deficit. Winning pitcher Stan Williams led the rally with a base-clearing double.

Willie Mays eighth-inning homer off loser Bob Friend gave the Giants Stu Miller his seventh vie tory.

Veteran Joe Adcock and rookie Mack Jones paced a 18-hit Milwaukee attack against three Car-

FIGHTS

FIGHT RESULTS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Los AngelesEddie Pace, 147, Los Angeles, knocked out Frankie Ramirez. 147, Los Angeles. 3.

Bangkok, Thailand Bamart Somdaeng, 148Vi, Thailand, outpointed Fumio Kaizu, 154Vi, Japan, 12 (for Orient middleweight tiUe).

ENCYCLICAL READY VATICAN CITY (AP) Pope Johns encyclical on labor and social problems of the modem world will be released Friday, the Vatican press office announced.

dinal pitchers. Adcock walloped his 15th home run, off loser Bob Gibson, with a man on base. Jones, playing his first game for the Braves, cracked four hits in five times at bat._

NPL Semi-Finals Starting Today

^ETROrr (AP) Mix a leathery 40-year-old Navy lieutenant commander with three wide-eyed collegians and you come up today with the semifinal field of the National Public Links golf meet.

The old man of the 36th annual tournament over the par 35-3570 Rackham course, which is as wide open as the horizon, is Lou Gifford, a veteran of World War II and Korea.

Gifford never has been in a big tournament. He is from Huntington Beach. Calif., and now is stationed in Jacksonville, Fla., as a safety officer working for Uncle Sam on accident prevention. A year ago Gifford was assigned to shore duty after flying jets since 1950.

In todays 36-hole semifinals, Giff<d faces a local hero, John Molenda, 22, Detroit Tech junior.

Dick Sikes, the bag-toting excaddy who played for the University of Arkansas and now is seeking an airplane factory job in Wichita, Kan., meets John Schlee in the other semifinal match leading to Saturdays 36-hole finals.

Sikes, 21, a native of Springdale, Ark., Is trying to become the third medalist in the tourneys history to grab the title. He is a putting marvel, having fashioned 35 one-putt greens in 98 competitive holes by a system of using five putters.

He keeps two of them in his bag at one time. An ex-caddy, he shoulders his own clubs,

Schlee, 22, playing with a fever from a headcold, is a husky pug-nosed blond who left his Seaside, Ore., home to migrate to Memphis State on a golf scholarship.

In Thursdays two rounds, with the afternoon quarterfinals played in a steady rain, Sikes disposed of Len Pietras of Toledo, Ohio, 4 and 8, and Bill Etellcy of Coraop-xlis. Pa., 3 and 1.

Schlee ousted Jay Law of Haper Woods, Mich., 2 up and Prank Campbell, the 1959 runnerup from Leeds. Ala., 2 and I.

Mole^a defeated Negro Bill Wright of Seattle, 1959 champion. 2 up and 16-year-old Bob Lunn of San Francisco 2 and 1.

Gifford advanced with a 2 and 1 victory over Gary Peterson of the University of Minnesota and a 1 up last-hole struggle with Mike Andonian, Pontiac, Mich , high school math teacher.

DONNIE TAYLOR . . Coca-Cola Pitcher

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nu DAILY RIFLICTOR. CRMNVOXl. M. C

PACK

MAnER jn AND death

CHAPTER 1

Rolliiion was not aurprised i^hen, half an hour after the police had arrived, Superintendent William Grice of New Scotland Yard came into the hall.

Rollifion was there, talking with the Flying Squad man, a Ser* geant Davidaon. Mra. Vance was resting in her bedroom. No servants lived in at the house, and the police were reluctant to leave the woman here by herself.

They were looking for fingerprints and signs of forced entry, and there had been some excitement when a report came that a kitchen window was wide open Grice was a tall, spare man, with broad shoulders, very little flesh, cheeks which were almost hollow. He was brown-clad, brownhaired and brown-eyed, and his skin was sallow, almost olive in color, stretched tightly at the bridge of his noie, where It was white. One side of his face had a nasty scar, a legacy of an affair which he had worked on with Rollison.

I want to talk to you, he said grimly, looking directly at Roll son. Walt in the other room for a few minutes, please.

Yes, sir.

Rollison went into a large, modern drawing room, one of silver grey and royal blue, with gilt mirrors and a grand piano, a thick carpet, a small fortune in water colors on the walls. It was a room of riches and richness, and it did Mrs. Vances taste credit; it also appeared to pay ft silent tribute to the income which her husband had earned.

Rollison was left alone for fve minutes.

Qrice came in and closed the door behind him. He had something of the manner of a hawk, never quite losing the look of a Urd about to pounce, and there was no friendliness in his. gaze.

What the hell are you playing at? he demanded.

Oh, Bill temper!

I dont intend to be pushed around any longer, growled Grice. If youd come to see me straight away, even if youd waited In for me, it wouldnt have been so bad. But my times vain able, and I thought you had more sense than to start pulling fast ones. You broke into this bouse, and I could prove it if I tried. Give me one good reason why" I shouldnt try.

Rollison was lighting a cigarette; Grice seldom smokes, and this wasnt the moment to proffer one.#k

Regard for the truth, Bill, Rollison said, easily. You might do the wrong thing. Between these four walls, and as man to man

Im a policeman. Remem-;

Newburgh Starting Relief Curb Saturday

her?

I do recall having heard aome-thing about it, said Rollisonand immediately regretted the flippancy, because it made Grice real angry. Rollison sobered and said: But pollcemcTi cant do anything on hearsay, and thats all I have to work on.

He gave that a moment to sink in, but Grice just stood there something like an avenging angel.

Deanna Durbin Affirms Retirement In For Real

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer

PARIS (AP)I cant seem to convince people that I have retired. But I have.

This was Deanna Durbin speaking. Still with glowing apple-cheeks, she was as lovely as when she starred in a series of hit musicals in Hollywood.

She and her family had come to visit an old friend. There was her husband, writer Charles David. a charming intellectual with short hair and inquiring eyes. There was daughter Jessica, a fresh-faced beauty of 15. And there was son Peter. 10, who *ad a book while the adults talked, Youd think that after 12 years the idea would get across that Deanna does not want to work a ay more, said David. The French now understand it. When we go to an opening in Paris, the photographers wink and look the other way.

But the foreign journalists dont understand this, and we continue getting inquiries. Then we

have to go through the same dreary process of convincing them that Deanna, docs not want publicity.

Deanna added: I suppose nobody believes that actors can really retire. Thats because so many of them have announced retirement, then come back.

As one who had reported the impermanent retirements of Fred Astaire, Betty Hutton and others. I agreed. But Deanna seems a different case. Her reasons for quitting go deep.

Its not that I didnt like acting, she explained.

What I didnt like was the publicity, the invasion of my private life.

She has found contentment in ift life of anonymity in Prance. The Davids live in an old farmhouse a half-hours drive from Paris. There they make an art of the quiet life.

I cook and I garden, Deanna said- Before I came here, I couldnt boil water. Now my husband says I am a good French cook.

Want to hear ^t, in conftdenee or off the record, Rollison asked, or must I paddle my own canoe?

All right, said Grice, reluctantly, let me hear it, but make sure it's the truth.

Rollison told part of the story. . .

Agathas anxiety about her missing father, her pleas for help, the fact that a man had followed her and watched them from the other side of the river, the scream. The fact that he knew that the dead man was James Edward Jimmy Vance, that he had come to see Mrs. Vance to try to find out if she could help him; or rather, help the girl.

. . .and I wanted to talk with her before you told her what had happened, said Rollison, so I kept the name from you for a while. Grant me good motivca, if nothing else. He stubbed out his cigarette.

Grice said; If wed known who he was this afternoon, we might have found the killer by now.' Its one of your crazy Sir Galahad jobs, and dont blame me if you get hurt. Know why Vance was killed?

No.

See the murderer?

No, You know everything I can tell you about that.

No glimpse of him?

Just the scream and the silence.

Why did you come here? Ive told you.

Now Ill tell you something. said Grice, and he seemed to take malicious pleasure in what he was going to say. Upstairs in Mrs. Vances room, weve found a photograph of Adam Bell, and enough to suggest that he and Mrs. Vance know each other pretty well. Lets have the truthyou came here to find Bell.

Thats what I said.

Did you know he was staying here?

I did not.

Did you see him?

No, Bill, were wasting time, this is- elementary.

This is essential, Grice corrected, but it wouldnt have been if youd come across from the beginning. Theres an affaire between Mrs. Vance and Adam Bell did the daughter tell you that?

She made me wonder.

Lets have it all. rasped Grice aggressively again. She knows that her father killed young Vance, and youre trying to cover her and cover him. There wasnt a burglar here tonight, there was only Adam Bell. You came to warn him to get away, and

NEWBURGH. N.Y. (AP) - Beneath the spotlight of national attention, this Hudson River community entbarks Saturday on a stiff crackdown on welfare recipients.

. The objective is to sweep the mounting relief rolls clM.r of chis-elers. But critics fewr that many an innocent person may suffer.

At stake is a principle of great importance to nearly every city in the landthe right of a municipality to regulate its own affairs, even though it accepts federal and state funds in support of some of its programs. The principle is one of home rule.

Behind the furor over welfare in Newburgh stands Joseph Mitchell, who became city manager here last October. Here is what he found in this city of 31,000 p<H)ulation:

Welfare costs have increased every year in the past decade, although the city lost population and taxpayers during the period.

The citys welfare expenses had grown to $983.085 annuallylarger than the combined cost of police

and Are protectionout of a total budget of $3 million a year. One of every 20 residents of Newburgh was rscelvin* city welfare aid of some sort.

In 1950. almost two-thirds of the relief clients were white. Last year, more than two-thirds were Negro, The white population of Newburgh during the decade declined by 13.6 per cent, while the number of nonwhites increased 151.4 per cent.

A citizens committee appointed by the City Council said the Increasing Negro population resulted from an Influx of migratory workers, with their families and relatives, mostly from the South. The committee said New York State, If not Newburgh itself, has gained a reputation In the Soutb as a welfare haven for emlgrantsT

Mitchell set out to do something about the situation. As he saw it, he had two alternatives Increase taxes r decrease welfare expenditures. He chose the latter.

Last May 1 he ordered reliefers, except the aged , and Infirm, to

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Thats hardly good enough for a rookie, Rollison broke in, and the answers are no, no, no. Do the simple thing. Look at the bruises on Mrs. Vances neck Bell could have tried to kill her, Grice said, but there was less conviction in his voice, and he seemed more satisfied. "Did you know Mrs. Vance before this happened? he asked.

Sadly, no, Bill.

Does she know that her husband is dead? asked Grice and when Rollison didnt answer, he went on softly: Does she? Ill go and inquire. If she knows, it would be interesting to find out who told her.

Rollison said: Take it easy with Mrs. Vance tonight, will you? Shes had a rough time.

There a man in a morgue not far from here, said Grice, and I want to find the killer, Im not sparing anyones feelings. (To Be Continued Tomorrow)

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5:00Popeye

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SATURDAY 9:00Little Rascals 9:30Capt. Kangaroo, CB S 10:30Mighty Mouse, CBS 11:00Popeye 1|:30tloy Rogers, CBS lA;ooSky King, CBS 1^39News.-'GfiS l;Oo-|BMtfe the Man Down 2:30Western Wonderland 2:45Underwater Adventure 2:55Pittsburgh at San Francisco, CBS 6:30Walt Disney Presents, ABC 6:30Roy Acuffs Open House 7:00Leave It To Beaver, ABC 7:30Perry Mason, CBS 8:30Checkmate, CBS 9:30Have Gun, Will Travel, CBS

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FRIDAY

7:00Vacation Varieties 7:30Surf side Six, ABC 8:30Five Star Jubilee, NBC 9:00Lawless Years, NBC 9:30Westinghouse Playhouse, NBC

10:00Michael Shaync, NBC 11:00Weather, News 11:20Sports Review 11:30Jack Paar Show, NBC

SATURDAY

8:00-

-Clutch Cargo 8:30Hospitality House

pick up welfare checks at police headquarters. He laid be wanted to verify that the persons on relief rolls actually existed and were qualified for welfare aid. As a result of the relief muster, five families were stricken from the rolls.

Local ministers and the State Welfare Department condemned the muster order, but their critl cism was but a murmur of what was to come.

On June 20, Mitchell, with the backing of the Republican-con-trolled <;ity Council, announced the program for welfare cases effective July 15. Among other things, it cuts unwed ipothers off relief If they continue to bear Illegitimate children, and it" requires able-bodied men on relief to work for the city 40 hours a week.

This time Mitchell brought a real storm down around his head.

In the city itself, Democratic Mayor WUliam Ryan and Orange

j--

County Democratic Chairmani Sears Hunter fought the program. So did aty Welfare Commissioner John ODonnell who rea^ned Monday in protest On the state level, the State Welfare Board aaid the new regulations violated sUte and federal law and could jeopardise pajmient of federal welfare funds to every community in the statea total of about $150 million a year.

R^ublican Gov. NeUon A. Rockefeller told a news' confer-' ence Thursday he does not approve of the Newburgh plan, adding:

*I cannot bring myself to believe that the city of Newburgh will deliberately take any action that would violate state and federal law.

But Mitchell later Insisted the points are legal, and he offered to explain the citys position to the governor.

The Newburgh lM*anch of the

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National Association lor the Advancement of Colored People demanded a federal and state inves-Ugation. suggesting racial bias.

The gist of the arg^incnts on the code was that it consUtutes heartless discrimination against the helpless.

In the gathering force of the storm, Mltcheli' and the Dty Council stood fingi. In answer to-charges of racial discrimination, the city manager said: We have reached the saturation point here for unskilled workers, whether thew're Irish Catholic or Negro.

To the 'xState, Mitchell said m a statement: Newcomers have

no right to wreck our city. Th^v have no right to prejudice the in terests of our citizens . . We do not think it U moral "to appropriate public funds to finance crime, illegitimacy, disease and other social evils.

The state social welfare commissioner Wednesday night ordered Newburgh to Void its proposals. Mitchell refused, and a court action by the state a^nst the city appeared likely.

Meanwhile, on the eve of inauguration of the new code. Mitchell revealed that home relief and dependent child welfare cases have dropped in the last month.

Evidently some people have decided to get off the dole, he aaid. __

By LOUIS UCHTTELLE

PORT HALL, Idaho (AP) About 100 men learning how to fight fires started one Thursday on the Fort Hall Indian reserva,-tion just for practice. But it got out of control and burned 100 acres before some experienced fire fighters arrived to stop it.

CAB KILLED SEVEN NAT ANYA. Israel (AP)A taxicab ploughed into a group of children running from a bus to a beach here Wednesday. Sevtn of the children were killed and five others seriously injured-

9:30Pip the Piper, NBC 10:00Shari Lewis, NBC 10:30King Leonardo, NBC 11:00Fury, NBC 11:30Teen Canteen 12:30Detectives Diary, NBC 1:00Mr. Wizard, NBC 1:30Major League Baselll, NBC

4:30Cimarron City 6:30True Story, NBC 6:00Bar 7 7:00Blue Angels 7:30Bonanza, NBC 8:30Tall Man, NBC 9:00Fight of the Week, ABC 9:45Make That Spare, ABC 10:00Roaring Twenties, ABC 11:00Late Weather, News, Dports 11:15Shock Theater

SUNDAY

11:00Church Service 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Frontiers of Faith 1:00Major League Basetmll, NBC

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MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP) My daddy will probably faint when he hears this, said Sharon Brown moments after she was crowned Miss U.S A. He thought I should Improve my carriage. Thats why I went to modeling school.

Roy Brown, a contractor, had not come to watch his daughter compete in the beauty pageant, and* Sharon was anxious to break sway from the well wisheri to phone home the news,

I think Ill call collect, the

said and laughed through her

tears at her joke.

The 18-year-old brunette from Mlndcn, La., won the right Thursday night to represent the nation against 47 foreign entries for the Miss Universe title. The last 90 minutes of the two-day competition will be televised nationally

Saturday night.

Sharon, at 5-feet-7, was one of the tallest of the 48 girls who

competed in Uie Miss U.S.A. contest. At 36-23-36. she also was one of the most plentifully endowed.

She luu been a model and beauty contest winner since February 1960 when she won the Miss Stock Show crown at Waterproof, then her home town.

The Rotary Club entered me. Sharon said. I was a senior in high school. I won, but when the contest was over they told me not to enter another without some training.

My parents thought it would be a good idea; my father thought I didnt walk properly, so I was entered in a modeling scho(H at Monroe. I drove the 100 miles every Tuesday after chemistry cla.s8,

The school paid off in two more beauty queen titles and several Miss Congeniality crowns. She also modeled in department stores and now she teaches at the modeling school where she received her training.

Id like to do some television commercials like opening refrig-

cratM^, but Id iKtibably get my thumb Jammed in the door," she said. I'm going to finlah college first.

Sharon has Just completed her freshjnan year at Louisiana Tech, where she is majoring In speech and drama. She expects her parents, and possibly her three younger brothers, to fly here for the Miss Universe judging.

A newsman asked her what she was going to do with the $1,000 she had won.

What, she cried, you mean Ive won $1,000. I didn't read about that. I have no idea what ru do with It.

Sharon was chosen to succeed Linda Bement of Salt Lake City, Utah, last years Miss U.S.A. and Miss Universe, from five girls who reached the finals.

The four runners-up, In this order, were Pamela Stettler, 18. of San'-RafaeU Calif. Karen Weller. 18, ot'Las Vegas. Nev.; Alexs Currey, 22, New York Dty; and Suellen Robinson, 19, of Fairfax, Ala.

Makes Hike On Artificial Legs

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) A| five-mile hike, one of the requirements for becoming a Boy Scout, j second class, isnt too hard for, most boys.

Dicky Bryant, 11. of Charlotte. i passed the requirement Thursday I wslklnf the five miles on two ar-| tlficlal legs. !

I did all right.* he aaid proud- j ly. although I fell to my knees a oouple of times.

The youngster has walked en artificial legs for 17 months Over 19 months ago. he lost both legs under the wheels of a freight train.

Only an oral test remains for Dicky, a seventh grade student, before he reaches his cherished' goal of a second class scout.

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Friday. July 14, 19]^

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

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At Least 3 Ways Seen In Which War Can Be Begun

By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER agreement the Soviete would sim'

WASHINGTON AP) There are at least three ways in which the Soviet Union and the Western powers could go to war over Ber-Ln. Involved are some surface is-

ply withdraw their own officials from border cwitrol posts and permit the East Germans to take over. The Western powers would then have to determine whether

aues 80 trivial that the ri.sk of a they would permit East German

great conflict seems absurd. Yet. border guards to process their of-

In MOSCOW and Washington theTicial documents covering people real stakes are recognized as of and cargoes traveling ^between vital importance to the future in-|West Germany and West Berlin, terests of both sides in the cold;It they declined, the East Ger-

I mans might assert their authority

by refusing to permit a U.S.,

The problem is that history has encrusted the Berlin dispute with layers of argument and complication* of diplomacy that make it difficult to know at any particular moment just what the shouting is'-about. This worries Secretary of State Dean Rusk, who sees the danger that the shouting may lead to shooting without the people in this and other Western nations understanding just what happened.

British or French automobile or truck to pass. Again the question of force and the danger of war would Instantly arise on the Al-

Western leaders are going on the assumption that Khrushchev means what he .says about his future major moves with resp>ect to Berlin and for weeks now they have been trying to figure out jhow to get ready for any emer-

Rusk ha* not made any official' ari.se.

assertion that the dispute might What Khnushchev has aid 80 explode into a deva.';tating nuclear far i.s that by the end of this year conflict, but he Ls worried about he intends to make a eparate

the risk that it will.

One of the big problems which American leaders face is that they do not know just how such a conflict w'ould start and they find it difficult to know what to plan for.

Consider the three principal ways in which war might break out.

p<iace treaty with East Germany which will have the effect of wiping out Allied right* with repect to West Berlin. According to various statements he has made. East Germany will then have sovereignty over the supply line* to West Berlin particularly. He has .said that the Communists do not wish to interfere with traffic on

-If Soviet Premier Khrushchev.the supply lines but that natural-Is prepared to press his case to ly some arrangement will have to

be mad* with East Germany on them.

From this It appear* Khrushchev does not intend that the East Germans present the Western powers with a direct provocation. Washington officials speculate it is unlikelythough still possible that they would close th# border until they won some recognition from the Western powers.

The greater probability is that they would simply take over control of the check point* aJid tiy to maneuver the Westeim powers into a position where they would appear to the world to be making a big hiss about a minor point for instance, objecting to an East German border policeman examining their travel documents However the issue is presented The second way In which the by the other side, the United showdown could come is con-|state.s and its allies will have to cerned with the is.sue of recogni-jan.swer such question* as; Why tion of the East German regime not accept East German control by the Western powers. Once a'of the check points? Why not per-peace treaty is signed with the^nit the East Germans to control Soviet Union it is cmiceivable that!traffic movements in the air cor-East Germany would demand the ndors? Why not recognize the

that point, the most dramatic challenge the Communists can make undoubtedly would be in the air corridors to Berlin. The East German Communist government already has decreed rules governing air traffic across German Communist territory. It says the rules will be applied to the air traffic of the Western powers after a peace treaty is signed.

But the United States, Britain and France will not recognize a peace treaty between the Soviet Union and East Germany as a document giving Ea.st Germany sovereign control of its own territory. Ifyfea.st Germany tries to enforce d regulations by shooting down Western plane.s flying to Berlin, the action would provide a spectacular cause for war.

Western power* negotiate a formal agreement covering their use

Communl.st regime as the govern-menl-in-fact over East German

of access routes between West territory Why not go along with Germany and Berlin. Assuming'the separate peace treaty plan that the Western powers would | proposed by Khrushchev? refuse because such an agreement j The basic answer to aU these would be taken to imply recogni-'question.s given by the State De-tion of East German authority,; partment, and. indeed, the an-the Reds might close their bor-j.swer which has provided ground-dcr* to all traffic. work of Allied policy for the past

Such a step would amount toj5 years, is that the Western pow-a new Berlin blockade and the'ers gained their rights to keep Western powers would be con-jtroop.s in We.st Berlin and to have fronted with an immediate ded-: arce.s.s to the city through their Sion as to whether they would u.se victory over Nazi Germany in force to reopen the supply lines li45.

The use of force would inevitably They repeatedly have told the Involve an extreme danger of Soviet Union that nothing it can

jdo can upset w* modify these The third po.ssibility |s that rights in my way. Measured without Insisting on a formal against this fundamental position

any chwnge In the atatus of operation of the accees routes other than by agreement between the Western powers and the Soviet Union is legal and threatens the whole Western position, as the Allies see it.

There Ls another and related policy involved on the Western side. The long-range aim. at least the declared objective of Western policy, is to bring about the reunl-ficiatlon of Germany. The United States, Britain and France have argued many times that recognition of East Germany would tend to freeze the division of the country and could be construed as Western acceptance that division is permanent. Any change in the present policy probably would mean grave repercussions in the relations between West Germany and its NATO alUes.

Yet the fact is that the sharp definition of Allied policy as it applied to West Berlin and to East Germany has been softened somewhat by actual practice over the years.

There is a steady flow of commerce between East and West Germany. It is regulated by agreement* which are worked out by low-level officials from both sides.

Whether the precedent of East German control o civilian traffic could have a bearing on the problem of o<mtrol of official U.S., British and French access to West Berlin Is a question that the Western powers have so far answered negatively.

Yet It is known that In their consultations on finding some peaceful way out of the problems raised by Khrushchev they are considering all sorts of possible arrangement* which might be acceptable without jeopardizing the basic, war-won rights.

Whether any kind of compromise is possible wflJ depend partly on what they decide ancf partly on what Khrushchev really wants. Western leaders generally agree that his ultimate aim is to force the United States, Britain and France to withdraw their troops as a first step toward domination of the city by Communist East Germany. In this, it is said here, his real purpose is to end the indepeiKJence of West Berlin, to subject its 2 2 million inhabitants to Red rule, and to consolidate Communist control throughout Eastern Europe.

Thus the issues involved in the dispute are far greater than the immediate problems oi maintaining access to the city. That Is why Khrushchev secs tte presence of Western troops In Berlin as a thorn in the side of the Communist bloc: It is also why the Western powers believe they must protect their basic rights in the city and on its supply line even in the face of a grave danger of war.

Stream Hearings Resume Today At Charlotte

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) A State Stream Sanitation Committee was to resume hearings here today into pollution of the 3.000 square mile Catawba River Valley Basin.

The City of Charlotte was expected to tell the committee it wants the 12-county river area cleaned up and kept clckn, Walter M. Franklin. Charlotte Water Department superintendent, was to tell the cwnmittee the city is in complete endorsement of a classification system the committee has recommended to preserve the Catawba and it* tributaries as recreation areas and a source of drinking water.

Representatives of other towns and industries in the 12-county drainage area also^- are expected to appear at the hearing. Some are expected to go on record In opposition to the elassificati<w system.

About 60 persons attended an initial hearing Thursday at Mor-gantoD. R^esentatives towns of towns and industries in the area indicated a willingness to cooperate in eliminating poUuUon frowi the river.

J. Vivian Whitfield of Wallace, chairman of the committee, and E. C. Hubberd of Raleigh, director of the division of stream sanitation and hydrology of the Department of Water Resources, gave the committees view on the problem.

They said they would rather have voluntary cooperation from the 129 municipalities. Industrial plants and other agencies now polluting the waters of the Catawba River basin, but if necessary the committee would go into court-The areas, the committee members said, are polluting the river at the rate of 50 million gallons of waste daily.

Represented at Thursdays hearing were Claremont. Marion. Old Fort, Valdese, Hickory, Mount Holly, Morganton, Newton, Drex-el. Lenoir. McDowell County, Burke County, Catawba County and state agencies.

There was no significant opposition to the committees findings in a five-year study of the water baisn, and many delegations expressed a willingness to cooperate in the sanitation project.

fiQ

waL.AftlAY F5fTWgR 9AV5.*i PONT MINP m.VJN Ad tONd A6 X CM <ggP ONS FOOT ON THff OROUNP/*

AMDIVE been MEANINdTDTFLL >O.^SHEto BEEN TALKfNaTD HEWELFi

TEACHIRS DEPART

Delay In Slate Vote Is Possible

RALEIGH AP)It appears vote may be delayed until the fall of 19^ on six amendments to the state constitution approved by the 1961 Genera] Assembly.

Atty. Gen, T. Wade Bruto said Thursday it is his opinion the amendments can not be offered to the voters this fall, at the time of a $61.665,000 bond vote.

He noted that the law calling for the bwid vote specifies absentee ballots shall not be allowed. The amendments mu.st be submitted in a general election, in which absentees would be permitted.

Thus, the attorney general ruled that the bond election does not qualify as a general election in the meaning of the constitutional amendment acts.

Executive Secretary Raymond Maxwell of the State Board of Elections had asked for an opinion.

The 1961 Legislature adopted six proposed constitutional amendment. The major one call* for setting up a uniform system of inferior court*.

The bonds, alos approved by the legislature for submission to a statewide vote, will make available funds for buildings and other permanent improvements at atatc institutions and agencies.

Size Of Family Gathering Calls For Tour Guide

SANTA MONICA. Calif. (AP) When Harold D. Spencer, a retired New York printing executive, brought his family to Southern California for a vacation, he had to appoint one of them as tour guide to keep order.

The reason: Spencer and his

wife Rachael had invited their five children and their spouses, plus 17 grandchildren. Also making the trip was the Spencers houseman from their home at Clinton Comers, N.Y.

Twenty-eight of the group arrived in Los Angeles Thursday aboard the Santa Fe Super Chief. They filled one car and overlapped into a second. Two others, including Mrs. Spencer, came by plane.

They rendezvoused at a hotel which will be their headquarters here for the next 10 days while they travel to points of interest by chartered bus.

Public Notices

Elias Little, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to file them with the undersigned within twelve months from this date or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement with administratrix or her attorney listed below.

This the 7th day of June, 1961. Eunice Matthews Little Administratrix Estate of James Elias Little Route 2. Robcrsonvllle, N.C Milton C. Williamson, Atty. Greenville, N. C.

June 9-16-23-30 July 7-14

NOTICE or SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of a power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Joe Carr Jr. and wife, Annie Laurie Carr, to Robert Booth, Trustee, dated the 6th day of November, 1959, and recorded in Book H-31, page 586, Pitt County Registry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the undersigned as substituted trustee by and instrument of writing dated the 26th day of June, 1961, and

recorded in the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned .substituted tnistee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in

a northerly direction 124 feet to an iron stake; thence S. 31-15 E. 66 feet to George Carrs lot; and running thence with George Carrs line (in a line parallel with the eastern line of Lot No. 19) in a southerly direction about 8112 feet to a point in Bradford (Garris) Street and thence with Bradford (Garris) Street in a westerly direction 55 feet to the BEGINNING. Being part of the property deeded to Joe Carr Jr. and Wife, Annie Laurie Carr, by that deed from

Greenville, , Pitt County, North J. W. Jackson and wife. Jodie

Carolina, at twelve oclock, noon, on the 3rd day of August, 1961,

Jackson, which is recorded in Book J-24 at page-50 of the Pitt

the land conveyed in* said deed of; County Public Registry. And being trust, the same lying and being the cement block house and lot

in Ayden Township. Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

at 210 Bradford (Garris) Street in the Town of Ayden, North Carolina.

Lying and being In the Town of Rut this sale will be made sub-Ayden and being all of Lot No. 18 Ject to the unpaid ad valorem city and a small western strip (five and county taxes, if any. The (5) feet wide) of Lot No. 17 of highest bidder will be required to the J. W. Jackson property as is 1 make a ca.sh deposit of 10% of shown on that map which is re-|U^e purchase price as evidMice of corded in Map Book 3 at page 260 aith pending confirmation

of the Pitt County Public Registry. BEGINNING at the southeast comer of Lot No. 19 on Bradford Street (now called Garris Street) and running thence with the eastern line of Lot No. 19 in

by the Court.

This 26th day of June, 1961. R. S. LANGLEY Substituted Trustee R. S. Langley, Atty.

Julv 7-14-21-28

Wine Is Shipped In Rubber Bags

SAN FRANaSCO (AP) Wine has been shipped In everything NEW YORK (AP)A hundred from goat bladders to wooden teachers left by plane Thursday casks but the freighter Plying

night to teach school in Kenya. Tanganyika and Uganda. A spokesman for Columbia Universitys Teachers College said this is the largest group of American* organized to teach In an underdeveloped region.

Trader was bound today for Puerto Rico with 2.500 gallons of vermouth in rubber bag*.

Developed by the United State* Rubber Co., each container holds .500 gallons and occupies little space when empty.

NOTICE or APPLICATION FOR FRANCHISE TO OPERATE A TAXI

Notice is hereby given that Wilson Ballinger of Greenville, N. C. has made application to the City of Greenville for a franchise to operate a taxi within the City of Greenville, N. C. A public hearing thereon will be held by the City Council at the New City Hall in Greenville. N. C. at 8:00 p.m. oclock EST on August 3, 1961.

W. N. MOORE City Clerk July 14-lt

ADMONISTRATORg NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Frances Mae Ross Glisson, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before the 5th day of June, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 9th day of June, 1961. State Bank Ac Trrust Co. Administrator of the Estate of Frances Mae Ross GUsson June 9-16-23-30 July 7-14

VACATION TIPS . . .

Take it on the Highway

easy

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this day qualified as administratrix of the estate of James

GIANT LINER READIED* The luxury finer Frenee neer* eempletfen at thlgyerde In Mi, Niiel're, Frence. 7k S/W-tea vaeeel, n# uf the werlit'e Itrgeet, tan aecommedete t,000 gaitengere and la ta make maiden veyagt g|g( yitr#.*

!B>iondoh

Do all your speeding by Telephone

BEEFEATiRGIN

Leave early on your vacation tripthen take it easy and play it safe. If youre delayed on the road, just telephone ahead to let folks know. Youll find convenient outdoor booths everywhere. And youll save money and time by calling station-to>statiom

Ift TwiCM As Fasi to Call By Numbor

rina

WWSTCD ntOM f MGUNO BY KOBBAMO COBJ.

NFW VnSK I u y

4 fBOOF*10OX CBAINNEUTBAL VEITS

SrYng Varitty Vacationlond

Friday, July 14, 1961

rHB DAILY REFLCCiOR. QMENVIIXB. IL C

PAGE NINE

KEUCOPTER SERVICE ALL cropA spr&ymg and seeding MH SU pesucides Call L B Jo^oo. Jr. SK 3*3663: R.H. McLawborn. Jr . PL 2-6270.

ITS iCEEL'S GULP STATION.

owned and managed b; Clayton Junior Keel, (or the best in automotive service and minor repair Call-PL 8-1215. 602 Dickinson Avenue.

TELEVISION V'^EWERS. LET our factory trained tecbnleian give you expert eervice on yoor TV Radio and Hi-Fi Appliance Mart Gift Shop, tso Evans tt Pbone PL Mttt.

MOVING!

ABC MOVING B aTOBAOB ^xt North Americaa Vaa Ltnoo 'TMovr The Modem Way** Phono PL S-46M

CAN'T AFFORD A GARAGE???

Our wax Jobs will protect your c~, but where youll put the latiimower and stepladder, etc., is a problem. Ricks Service Center (corner 9th and Evans St.)

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)

Fcinald Help Wanted

WANTED2 LADIES POR Appointment clerks in Pitt Ckiunty. 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 am.

RURAL WOMEN -WHAT PART of county do you live in? Excellent earning opportunity for women ' selling to their neighbors. Choose your own selling time so that it doesnt Interfere with duties. No obligation to inquire. Write Avon, c-o Box 681, Greenville, N.C.

Help Wanted Male-Female

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Your Want Ad Telephont Number in OreenvUle PLasa 2-6168

($100 minimum charge for 26 words or less foe first Insertion) 2 Insertions ............. $ 1.76

5 Insertiona ............. $ 2.25

6 Insertions ............. $ 3.75

One Month .............. $14.00

DISPLAY WANT ADS i$l 25 per column inch per mser-tlon

1 Week .................. $ 6.76

1 Month ......... $23.00

Above rates for more than one Insertion apply to ads running on consecutive days.)

DEADLINB

No new ads kills or corrections accepted after 3 p. m. the day

before publication.

ERRORS- OMISSIONS The Dally Reflector will be responsible only (or the first incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement In these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion Errors which do not lessen the value of the adVftrttiia-ment will ^oot be corrected by a make-good insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.

SAVE MONEY

Order your ad to run six times; the cost is less per day When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad You pay (or only the number of days your sd actually appeared.

WANTED

Boys or Girls with Bikes living in or around Farmville to handle Daily Reflector Routes in Farm-viFle. Apply at Farmville Bus Station or call PL 2-6166 in Greenville*

Male Help Wanted

IF YOU ARE AMBITIOUS, YOU can make good with a Rawleigh business in Greenville. We help you get started. No experience needed to start. Write Rawleighs, Dept. NCG-740-2, Richmond. Va.

Openings for' two farm equipment salesmen. Life insurance. hospitalisation, paid vacation and other fringe benefits. Apply at Greenville Equipment Co^ 1900 Dickinson Ave.

SPLENDID SPARE TIME OPPORTUNITY Immediate opening lea. .Wholesale Salesperson to sell established dealers and new accounts. Ehccel-lent earnings! No investment required. 43 year old AAA-1 manufacturer. Husband and wife teams, people who are retired, seml-re-tired, 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, Greenville.

WANTED SHORT - ORDER 4 L(X>PER SILBNT FLAME TO co4^, white. Good white curb btaco harveater. good condition, boys, ys years or older. Will to George 8. Hines, PL 2-6293. work is nectary for applicuits CaU PL 8-2205. PL 2-9815.

National Concern offers opportunity. Married man above 30 'preferred. Must have good car, knowledge of tractors and machinery helpful. Sales experience not necessary. We train if hired. Drawing account.when qualified. For personal interview, write qualifications. address, and phone number to L. W. Johnson. Dept. A-81. P.O Box 392, Dallas, Texas.

Work Wanted

A23maNB. tut. repairs of aO kladi to ral earpoDtry wvk. All gnaraatood. Call PL t-iW. A.O Jackaoa Jr.

ATTENTION FARMERS: FOR

airplane crop spraying, please call Smith Motel, PL 8-1126.

For Sale

GARRIS SUPPLYFORMITOIIB aaO appliances 666 OlekmsOD Ave Phone FL 1-6336 We eop sell and trade new and esed furniture and aw)ltanoea

RIVER SHORE LOTS FOR 8ALB.

High dry with eandy ehore, good fishing, hathlng Terms, write B n Jefferson P.O Box 198. Bek hsven. N C or call Whitehall S-3566 evenings ot bef(we 8:10 tjn.

FIGS FOR SALE. BOOK YOUR orders now. Will fill orders as ripen. $1.25 per peck. Call Mrs. Harry Worthington, PL 8-1818.

SILVER SPECIAD-30 PERCENT off Towles Contour and Silver Spray. Limited time only Lautares Bros. PL 2-3831.

S. C. ALBERTA PEACHES-$2 50 per bushel. In front of Pitt Co. Fair Grounds. Mrs. Loan May.

Seven used display counter* for sale. Can be used for Jry goods or hardware merchandise.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY PL 2-2175

BOMB HBATDfO Complete air condlttomng bmttm aystams We make oom-plate tnatallatlone ta ntw or cxlat-uig hoBMi Low aoothiy terms erlth no down payment necuuary OBNBRAL BBATINO B AIR CONDBTIONINO OG W. 6th Bt. BA. Phone PL l-aSfJ

USED APPLIANCES. BIO selectimi of refrigerators, ranges and washers. Nice used refrigerar tor and range, both for only $125. Easy terms. Tested apiwoved and guaranteed. R B S Appliance Co.. ISO Second St., Ayden, N. C.

CLIFF Says:

*TUade to fit ev^ type lawn mower. A complete aae<Mlment of Uadee on display at Edwards.**

PAINT CONTRACTINO - CALL us for Free estimstes on paint and paint contracting. Interior and exterior jobs Call PL 2-4156. H. L. Hodges Co.

STOCK AND EQUIPMENT large Dr. Pepper drink box, 8 ft. long; large Deep Freeze; Frigi-daire: set J. E. Jack Davis Scoles; National cash register; Burroughs adding machine; large electric fan; and 10 ft. Self-Service Grocery Center. Will sell all together or will sell eulpment and stock separate. Call PL 2-6440 or PL 2-7808.

WANT A MIRROR LIKE FINISH on your vinyl floor? Get Seal Gloss acrylic finish. Belk-Tylers.

27 CASE DRINK BOX. A 35 house trailer for sale or rent. Call PL 2-6883 at night; PL 8-2861 day.

CUSTOMERS SAY ROACH Filmz is the most effective roach control ever used. Its in visible and long lasting. Belk-Ty-lers.

1951 FORD CONVERnBLB. HAS 4 BEDROOM BRICK VENEER

Cadillac engine. Call PL 8-2301.

NOW IS THE BEST TIME TO trade for a Lincoln. Mercury. Comet pr Rambler. The man to trade with is Clayton Gray, Wagner-Waldrop Motor#. Greenville, office phone PL 34525; Residence PL 2-5859.

home. 2H blocks in front of college. Ideal tor college professor. Contact Jtai Lee, H. A White A Sons. 403 Evans St. Phone PL 8-2149, night PL 2-7444.

1953 TWO DOOR MERCURY eedan. Geir shift, over drive, radio, heater. $250. Day call PL I-3129; after 6 p.m. PL 2-2064.

1958 PONTIAC. HARDTOP CON-verUbte, with radio, heater, hy-dramatic. and good tires. Call n* 8-2951.

Household SuppUos

CLEAN CARPETS WITH OUR Csii>et Shsmpooer FREE, with purchase of Blue Lustre shampoo. Belk-Tylers.

Houao Trailor For Romt

HOUSETRAILER AT ATLANTIC Beach. Sleeps six. Available week of July 16 and July 80. C(mtact PL 24891.

TO COUPLE, ONE BEDROOM housetrailer, completely furnished. Located at Colonial Heights Trailer Court. Call or see J T. .Williams, PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822.

House Trailer For Salo

1952 NEW MOON 40 FT , 2 BED-rooms. Very good condition. Ideal for beach or office. West End Trailer Court, Greenville. Call PL 8-1366.

Lost and Found

LOST: A GOLD MILBER MANS wristwatch In the vicinity of Guy Smiths Stadium. Reward off ered. Call PL 2-8256.

Money to Loan

920-9600 OR MORB ~ FDIUfl' tore Auto' Signature N O FI nance Corporation. 121 Weet 4th Street. Phone 76 8-1146

C. L. LPTON 00.

Tear CMsfert le Oar Bastaeea** Phwe PL 8-2X11 Awnings, aluminum or canvas storm artndows and doora jalou-elee and screens, Venetian bUnds

re-oorded and taped, porch molos-ures, paints and hardware roofing and siding materlala - -

Daffln gram bins and feed tanks to match our customatic mixing on your farm Bulk deliverycomplete or custom made.

MOBILE MILLING CO.

PL 2-6270

PULLETS. PULLETS SEX-linked and reds, 7 weeks old. Buy now or book for later. Call Drums Hatchery, PL 2-2537.

GALVANIZED 29 GAUGE ROOF-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.

TOBACCO TWINE - OAKDALE.

Riverside, Hadley Peoples cones and balls, 3 and 4 ply. Barn thermomenter. Pitt FCX Service, PL 2-2214.

AUTO LOANS

Atlantic Discount

WMt Bn* ClKl*

E. M. GIBBS MODEL HOME

We opeo by popular demand on Saturday and Sunday, July 15 A 16th, 2 pjtn. until 9 p.m Located on comer of Bypaai 264 and Oakdale. Soe this new modem home for eale. Prlot inelndes drapcrlee. Furniture by Qulnn-Miller Co. For this and other good bnyt, eall PL 8-1450.

E. M. Gibbs Ins. & Real Estate Co.

COOHILL SUBDIVISION. THREE bedroom brick veneer house Large living room, kitchen with dining area. Carport with outside storage. Phone PL 8-2434.

NIOB BOMBS SMALL OR large, dty or suburban; also socne farms Cash or tenna We buy or ceU 11 Ita real esute, aee J. Hicks Oorey Agency, Oreen-vlUe. N O. Pbone PL 3-8616.

FOR SALE: SPACIOUS THREE bedroom brick house. Kitchen has built-in cookmg facilities, dishwasher and garbage disposal. Nice lot with beautiful shrubs and growing trees. Call PL 2-6931.

Rgsorts For Rout

BOMBS FOR. SALE

One nice country home consisting of 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath and garage. 8 acres of land at Portertown, 6 miles southeast of Greenville. $7,500.

3 bedroom brick veneer home on Warren St. In very good condition. 3/ years old. Priced at only $11,500.

one new brick veneer home in Brentwood subdivision consisting of 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den and baths, on a nice big lot. A real good buy. Price reduced to $17,000.

One new 3 bedroom brick veneer home in Carolina Heights. On a nice lot. Only 113,000.

3 bedroom brick veneer home in Englewood with llvlng-dlnlng room, kitchen and 2 baths. Has fenced-ln backyard. Priced at $16.500.

Several other homes in various

sections of Greenville. Contact;

D. G. NICHOLS, Realtor Phone PL 2-4012

NEW COTTAGE - TWO BED-room. 245 ft. beach front. At Mo(M*es Beach. Chocowinity Bay $3200. Col. Anderson HO 7-9208, Cary. N. C._

VERY NICE COTTAGE ON PAM-lieo Beach. Large pine-paneled living room and kitchen. 3 bedrooms and bath, hot and cold WS' ter, completely furnished. Lot 200 X 65. Reasonably priced. CaU SW 2-3013 or write Box 21, Everetts, N.C.

Classified Display

QUICK LOANS Need quick caihT Contact Seeartty Loan Corp enperrteed by N. C Stato Banking Conunlesion, 15 DlcUnion Ave Grecnvilla. Phone PL 2-3669.

Real EsUte For Root

REDtTCED

RENT REDUCED - LARGE bouse. 128 monthly. BmaUti house, $25 monthly. Located in Mill VlUsge. Apply at Carolina Grill.

LAWN MOWERS

3Va hp Clinlon quick startinB engines on a 22** mower. We service, sell and trade mowers.

Hendrix-Barnhill

Equipment Co.

PAMUCO RrVERr-SELECT VA-riety of lots, some extra high In elevation. Also a few year round cottages. Write me your wants. T. H. Sloan Real Estate, Box 276 Washington. N. C.

Trucks For Rent

MOVING?

Move Tourteif and Save 50% $12 Per Day Pins 15e Per 5Hle We Forniib All Gas and on. For Any Local or Lmig Distance Moving. Can Vinco HoweO At Tarheel Truck Rntate

Wanted

WATERFRONT COTTAGE AT Bayviewsleeps 8. All conveniences. Close to recreation center. Available from July 17-30th; Aug. 12-Slst. Mrs. David Proett*, phone PL 8-1782 after 6 p.m.

Resorts For Sale

CARPENTERS. MUST HAVE crew, tools and transportation. For steady work, apply Jim Wtk ter Cwp. Hwy. 301 S., Rocky Mt^

N. C.

Classified Display

KENS

New and Used Fnmttare 963 Dlcktawm Ave.

PL 8-5683

ONE LARGE DOWNSTAIRS 3 room furnished apartment. Screened in porch. Modern conveniences. Also one downstairs furnished bachelor apartment. Suitable lor couple or adults. CsU PL 2-3376.

COTTAOBS AT ATLANTIC Beach, two blocks from Amuse ment Center, block from oceaa Accommodating families and houseparties. For early bookings, call E K. Fisher, PL 2-2676.

BOU8B8, APARTIBNTs.

rooms and business property for rent Contact GIrter Rental Agency Ofnoe loeated In Room 81 Mven BuUdlng, 206 Ivans 8treet, whksb is upstain over Chamber ot Oo(B-meroe. Telei^iont PL 8-6700 Oloiad on Wednesday aftemoooa

BUILDINO FOR RENT 40 X 60.

centrally located. Phone day PL 8-1477; night PL 2-5733.

TWO FURNISHED APART ments, $42.50 and $37.50 per month. Near coUege and business district. CaU PL 6-1738, or PL 2-6165.

THREE ROOM AIR - CONDI-tioned furnished apartment. Contact Mrs. M. C. Batchelor, 500 E. Tenth 8t. CaU PL 2-2158 or PL 2-3480.

POUR BEDROOM HOUSE WITH two baths. 800 W. Third St AvailsMe Immediately. Also two bedroom house, located at 104 & Woodlawn Ave. Available July 15th CaU PL 2-4086 or PL 8-1159.

Sit HKt

|V| HlAff

P PPNf IPHf,

ROOM FOR RENT NEAR THE coUege with private bath. Phone PL ^5529._

FIVE ROOM HOUSE. IVk MCLlS from prison ctmp on Belvoir Rd. Phone PL 2-6496.

AVAILABLE AUGUST 1 TWO bedroom brick veneer duplex apartment with automatic heat, comer of E. Fourth and Sycamore Sts. Dial PL 3-2879; night PL 2 2977.

RggI EsUtg For Snl

START EARLY SPRAY NOW!

paean trees, lawns, flowera ehrube. ornamntala pack-henaes for tobaeoo moth, roaehcs, water bugs, anta Gnaranteed tmmlte eontreL State Ueenee PFW14S.

Fee ComgleU Peat Control. Ivey CowBrd Ine.

Ft 8-8666

WANTED

Experienced Operstor For Benuty Shop

All Modem Equipment Call Mrs. Gatkin

Day PL 8-2B3 Nifht PL 2-S964

IN ELMHURSTBIX ROOM brick hotise. Three bedrooms tiled bath, utility basement, fenced backyard. CaU PL 8-1742.

FOR SALE

Three bedroom house with two full haths. Larle living room and dining room, paneled den. kitchen witli beltt-ln oven and ftove. two-ear garage ftniidied on Insida wall-to-wall earpet In living room, dining room and halls. Located on nice emner lot at 606 Fairlaae Rd.. Groeo-vllle, N. C. If Intereetod, please contact Mrs. Myrtle H. Jeha-son, PL 8-4616.

with tools, oet nice Hfw room dwelUng, one traUer-bome com* blnatlOD 00 a nice lot. 416 Qlar-loUe St.. Washington, JiXJ. A nice home and well eitaldlalied business, Priced for quick sale. Contact D.O. Ntehdi, realtor. PL 3-4013. FL 3-4866.

CUsaified Diapley

Caroline Dry Cleaners Inc.

**Paet Servtce For Tow Bv^ aeantng Need** Fleknp and Dctiv^ tervloe lU W. 16th St. FL 8-8876

Peel-proof, fume-proof, stain-proof, mildew resistant, built-in primer. OovcmmenI tested, e Free Eetlmatee Jobe Financed

C. L. Lupton Co. Tour Comfort Is Ow Burineec*

W. Stb Si BxL FL 8-2X89

ECONOMY

LOW PRICED

USED CARS

Special Prices Sat. Only We sold 10 of our economj ears last Saturday and have only a few more left. Come get em tomorrow.

51 Studebaker 6

4 door, radio, hester, overdrive

FULL

PRICE

53 Pontiac 4 Door

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heater.

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XI** GE TV Set 21* Weotlnghouao TV r Refrigerator 19* Refrigerator Apt. Slse Eloe Range

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*95"*

51 Ford Victoria Coupe

WILL $7 too

RUN 4V

53 Ford

Ranchwagon

HEATER MAQ

AND OVERDRIVE

49 Buick 4 Door

Radio, Heater, Dyna- 81QC*00 flow. 4^*ry clean. UsI

*54 Dodge V8 4 Dr.

lUdto, HKr, Aalo- *77C'M matio Transmission m I I

'56 Ford V8 2 Dr.

*325"*

Heater and Radio

55 Chevy 4 Door

Radio, Heater, Very

Good Engine. 40Qt>i

8 Tone Paint

55 Ford 2 Door

Radio,

Heater, V-8

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Handrte-Bamhfll Equipmaat Co.

ON USED

Biggest savings ever <m 15 older mode! | used cars! Perfect as second cars or just good solid tran*portation. All makes.

1949 to 1955 models, and all priced from

Prioae Good Tbroiifli P.M* Sat

ite Chevrolet

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I WEST BKD CIRCLB

PL S-MM

PAGE TEN

THE DAILY REFLECTO. CKEENVILLE, N. C

Friday, July 14, 1961

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - Tobaccos, some chemicals and other industriis perked up in an irregular stock market early this after-noon. Trading was moderate.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .10 at 244.30 with industrials up .60, rails down M and utilities down .20.

Gains and losses of fractions to around a point were the general pattern among pivotal stocks.

A number of electronics and other glamour issues recovered

some lost ground. __________

A 4-point spurt by Reynolds To-East Airl

Burl Ind .............19% 9%

Burroughs Corp ......31% *1%

Cannon Mills .........

Caro P&L ............52%

Celanese Corp ........36V4

Champion P&P ...... 30%

Chrysler ............43%

Coca-Cola ............88

Columbia G&E .......26%

xoml Credit ..........45%

Con Ed ..............78%

Curtiss Wrt ..........18%

Dan Riv Mills ........14%

Douglas Aire .....32%

Dow Chem ..........77

DuPontdeN .....

Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec

bacco spearheaded the improve ment in tobaccos. Lorillard,

American Tobacco and Leggett &

Myers gained fractions. ____

Sienitb snapped back more than Foods 3, Texas Instruments rebounded Gen Mot a couple of points and Litton Industries won back a point or more of recent losses.

Steels, easy at the start, began to firm.

Motors overcame an initial downdrift as Ford rallied posted a 1-point advance.

United Aircraft, up a point or so, and North American Aviation, ahead a fraction, highlighted aircrafts.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up .82 at 686 72-Prices worked generally higher on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate bonds were irregular U S. government bonds declined-

82%

62%

80V4

44%

Gen Tel & Tel 25%

Goodrich B F .......64

Goodyear T&R ........42%

Greyhound ...........25%

Gulf Oil Corp ........36

Int Nickel Can .........79%

and Int paper ............30c

Int Tel & Te} ...........55%

Kayser-Roth ..........21%

Kenct Cop ...........86%

Liggett & Myers .....92%

Locich Air .............46%

Lorillard P McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola Nat Biscuit

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina poultry markcU: Fryers and broilers lower, farm price 11 to 12%.

52%

36% 31% 44% 89% 26 45% 77% 18% 14 32% 77% 215V4 216V4 .26% 26% 107 107

.46% 46 84

63V4 81

44%

25% 64% 42% 26

36% 79% 30% 55V4 22V4 85% 92% 46% 50% 7% 53% 28% 86% 76% 66% 27% 16%

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Hog markets mostly steady to 25 lower. Tops of 18-19 at Nahunta:

17.75-19 at Wilson: 16.25-18.75 at Rocky Mount; 17.75-18.75 at Kinston. New Bern, Benson',t Mount Olive and Newton Grove; 17.75-18.25 at Spring Hope* 17-05-18.25 at Smithfleld and Dunn; 17.50-18 at Pembroke: 18.30 at Bethel. Murfreesboro. Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Tarboro. Enfield. Scotland Neck and Goldsboro; 18.25 at Greensboro and Rich Square; 18 at Siler City and Albertson: 17.75 at Castle Hayne and LlUington,

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.

...........50%

..........7

.........53

.........84%

.........75%

Nat Diary Pd .........66c

Nat Distillers ........,27%

NY Central ..........16%

Norf & West ..........101% 100%

No Am Avia .........49% 50

No Pacific ..........40c 40%

Ohio Oil ..............42 42%

Param Piet ..........73%

Penney J C ............43%

Pennsy RR ..........13%

Pepsi-Cola ...........48%

Phillips Petr ..........59%

Pure Oil .............37%

Radio Corp ..........57%

Rep Stl ..............58%

Reynolds Tob .......129

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North CaroUna egg markets steady on large and medium, bare ly steady to weak on smalls, supplies short, demand good, prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs, delivered nearby grading stations on a grade-yleld basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large, whites 38-48. medium, whites 33-35 small, whitee 21-24. mostly 21-22%.

Sears Roebuck .......68%

Sou Railway ..........51%

Sperry Corp ..........27

Std Brands ...........64%

Std Oil Calif .........51%

Std Oil Ind ............50%

Std Oil NJ ...........44

Stevens J P ........29'/s

Texaco Inc ..........101

Textron Inc ...........27

Union Bag .......... 36V*

Un Carbide .........132

Union Pac ...........34

United Airlines ...... 48%

United Aircr .........48%

United Fruit .........27

US Rubber ...........59

US Stl ..... 80%

Va-Caro Chem .......30'2

Va El & Pow .........58%

W Va. P&P ..........34%

Western Md ..........33%

Western Union ........44i

Sesting El ...........42%

Winn-Dixie 32%

Woolworth ..........76

NEW

stocks;

YORK (AP> 1 p.m

Prev.

Noon

Ariams Millus

.30

30%

Allied Ch ......

.......61%

61%

Allis-Chal .....

.......25%

25%

Am Can Co

.......42%

42%

Am Enka ......

.......28%

28%

Am Motors

.......16%

16%

Am Tel & Tel ..

......117%

118%

Am Tob .......

.......89%

Atch T&SF

.......26%

26%

Atl Coast Line

.......41%

41%

At] Refining

.......55

Avco Cp .......

23%

Balt & 0 .......

bcndix Corp

.......60%

61%

Beth Stl .......

........40%

Boeing Air -----

50%

Borden Co

.......59%

Voef-q enwe

........41

40%

73%

13%

48%

59%

132%

68%

27V4

64%

50%

43%

28i

101%

26%

35%

132%

m'A

58%

80%

30%

58%

34%

33%

44%

42%

32%

76%

Tobacco Bam In PHI Is Burned

WINTERVILLEPitt Countys first tobacco bam fires for this season were disclosed today by Volunteer Plre Chief Lloyd Worthington of Winterville, wlm reported one bam with tobacco totally destroyed and the tobacco in another bam burned.

The most damaging fire occurred Sunday morning about 7:30, when fire consumed both tobacco and bam operated by Wiley Jones, a tenant on the S. O. Worthingt. farm near Haddocks Crossroad The lass was estimated at $1,500 However, firemen were able to save the shelter and tobacco sticks.

By the time firemen arrived on the scene, the bam was beyond saving Worthington noted. Cause of the fire may have been a burner.

The second damaging fire occurred last night on the Baker farm owned by J. B. Worthington, where about $1.000 In tobacco was burned, though firemen saved most of the barn. Worthington said a gas burner was the probable cause of this fire. , ,

The third fire occurred Monday morning at the R. E. Davenport farm, when a burner flared up However, the minor fire was out before firemen arrived and inere was no damage.

Organizational

Meeting Held At Robersonville

ROBERSONVILLE A special meeting of the governing body of Robersonville was called Wednesday by Mayor Sherwood L. Roberson, to study the budget and complete organization of the town

^Officers and commissioners nominated and elected at the organiza tiofial meeting. Include. V L. Roberson, treasurer; J. G-Taylor, Fire Commissioner; J. G. Smith, Utility ^nd Sewage Commissioner; J. R. Crandall, Street Commissioner and J. L. Williams. Commi.ssioner of Police,

Followng a recommendaton by Mayor Rober.son. the study of the budget w'as postponed until July 18 at which time a meeting has been called to finalize the budget

Seeking Prison Guards In Area

Immediate job opening for prison gurds In this vicinity were announced today by W. B, Dillingham. manager of the Employment Security Commission local office.

The local office manager said the drive to recruit guards In this area is part of an effort .taking place all over the state to fill 125 new guard positions each month to reduce working hours in the Prison Department.

After passing initial screening, applicants will be interviewed by a committee from the Prison Department. These interviews will take place at ESC offices in Elizabeth City, Greenville, Wilmington, Wilson, Durham. Fayetteville, Greensboro, Asheboro, Winston-Salem, Albemarle, North Wilkes-boro, Llncolnton, Hendersonville and Asheville.

Salaries for the jobs begin at $3,132 and rise to a maximum of $4,200 annually.

Dillingham said all applicants should be between the ages of 21 and 45, in good physical condition. with at least a ninth grade education (^high school preferred), and have no police record of arrests. All applicants will be required by the Prison Department to pass a short serl^ of screening tests to be administered by the ESC, he said.

NOW LET ME SEE . . . just how shall I go about eating this? That might have been the queaUon going through this little lass mind as she sat, with the large slice of i^old watermelon at the College Union-sponsored Watermelon Cutting at East Carolina College yesterday. The young guest was included among the many students, and faculty members who attended

the event. _

Last Rites Set For Raymond J. Brown

ROBERSONVILLE Mr. Raymond J. Brown. 62. died Thur.sday afternoon at 4:40 at Our Community Hospital in Scotland Neck. He had been ill for several years and critically ill for the past five days Funeral services will be conducted at the First Baptist Church in Robersonvle Saturday afternoon at two oclock by the supply pastor, the Rev. Carlton Roberson, assisted by the Rev Willis Wilson, Free Will Baptist minister of near Robersonville. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens near Willlamston. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral

Home In Greenl^ille to the church one hour prior to the time, of service.

Mr, Brown, son of the late H. T. and Venie Moore Brown, spent most of his life In Martin County.

Surviving are three sisters; Mrs. T. L. House and Mrs. J R. Winslow of Robersonville, and Mrs.

House of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Ernest Etheridge of Tarboro and Mrs. Henry Johnson of Hamilton; four brothers, J. W. House of Plymouth, W. Clayton House of Hamilton, Gamer House of Virginia Beach, Va. and Howell House of Robersonville; his stepmother, Mrs. Ludie Grimes of

Zenith Rad

.151% 155

Colored News

A called meeting of the Rosebud U.sher Board of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will be held Monday at 8 pm. at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Bamea on Cadillac St. All members are a*sked to be present.

Chicken, fish and chittorling dinners wiU be sold, at the home of Mrs. Blanche Jones, 823-B Hudson St.. Saturday at 1 p.m. Pr9ceeds will be given to Cotton Chapel Church.

GRIMESLAND-The Rev. Hoyt Hommon will be the guest speaker at White oak Baptist Church Sunday at 3 p.m. The public is Invited,

High Of 96 In Cky Thursday

Temperatures began to rise thl.s week, with yesterdays high reaching 96 degrees, as recorded at the Greenville Utilities Plant.

lia morning the Lem- i* lyarv FWB Church at

perature In Oreenyllle was 79 'Sunday The members wlU

greea, Indicating the high in an anniversary

be well into the 90.s here today.

However, the record high for theiP^^^^ summer was 98 degrees on June Kent Ollsson of the utilities plant | _

said. I Quarterly

All members of the Daughters At 8:00 Ihla morning the tem-io' Strangers are_aaked_^to_ meet

an Warren

flowers, use of cars and the sympathy cards, we express great thanks. May Gods blessing follow you whila on earth, then guide you to an eternal home.

The Grimes Family

AYDENQuarterly meeting will be held at Little Creek Disciple Church Saturday through Sunday.

The following services will be held: holy communion, Saturday night; at 11 a.m. Sunday the pastor will preach and the music wUl be rendered by the Junior Choir; the Rev. C. E. Williams of Grainger Chapel Ch*rch will be the speaker at 3 p.m. The public is invited.

R I. Taylor Sr. of Bethel; a Robersonville; two grandchildren, brother, j. T. Brown of Portsmouth, Va.; and a number of nieces and nephews.

Rites Saturday For Berry L. House, St.

ROBERSONVILLE Berry Lester House Sr., 48, died suddenly Thursday morning at 9:20 of a heart attack. Funeral services will be conducted from Flat Swamp Primitive Baptist Church Saturday at 4 p.m. by Elder W. E. Grimes and Elder E. C. Harrison, interment will follow in Robersonville Cemetery.

Mr. House was born in the Robersonville community, a son of the late Lester and Caddie Warren House. He spent his entire life there, engaging in farming and the operation of a feed mill. He was active in scouting.

He was married to the former Mildred Ayers, who survives, with one daughter, Mrs. Bobby Snyder of Martinsville, Va.; three sons. Berry L. House Jr. of Jacksonville, Philip House, a student at N. C. State College, Raleigh, and Abner

Atlantan Died Here Thursday Morning

Mr. Isaac Irving Rubin. 36. of the unit never has to be used.

Emergency Gear Given Firemen

Local Woodmen of the World presented the Staton House Fire Department an emergency oxygen inhalent today, to be used at the scene of fires when needed.

The emergency oxygen unit was presented to Staton House Chief Ed Hemingway by Willie Dunning of Bethel. WOW district man-ager.

Hemingway expressed the departments thanks for the gift, and said the emergency outfit was a much needed piece of equipment, but expressed the hope that

Hero Medalist Was From S.C.

A Si-year-old professicmal diver, identified today-as a Greenville, N. C., resident, has been traced to Greenville, S. C.

Morning newspapers reported Kenneth W. Daniels had received a Carnegie Hero Medal for a heroic rescue from a sunken ship in Louisiana last August The reports said Daniels was a Tar Heel Greenvillite.

Efforts by the Daily Reflector-to locate the Carnegie hero in Greenville failed. A telephone caliv to the western Palmetto State city revealed the man, identified as a professional diver, is a Greivllle, S. C., County native.

The morning papers said Daniels was one of three Tar Heels to receive the bronze medals and $500 checks from the Carnegie Hero Fund Commission One of the three was identified as Bobby J. Cherry was cited for saving the life of a swimming companion in his hometown last May.

Power Failure In City Yesterday

A poWer failure knocked out electricity to a number of downtown business houses yesterday.

The outage Involved a transformer bank in front of the city parking lot on Evans St.

Overload oa power lines burned insulation from the lines along Evans St., Fifth St and Cotanchc St

Utilities crews working on the transformer bank restored power around 6:30.

Meadowbrook

fiWBS TWH61IT

the

WACK'EST SHiP

ARMV

ab^okcnidmi

PapoucaoN

Atlanta. Ga. died at Pitt Memorial 1 Hospital Thursday morning at 3:24'j after one day of critical illness. The body has been sent to New York City for funeral and burial.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Helen Starr Rubin of Atlanta. Ga.; two daughters: Reeda and Gail Rubin of the home; his parents; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rubin of New York City: and a si-ster. Mrs. Anthony Martin of New York.

ROCKET SHOT WASHINGTON (AP) A Nike-Cajun rocket combination was successfully fired Thursday from Wallops Island, Va one of a series of shots for studies of winds and temperatures in the upper atmosphere.

VODKA ROYAU

JACQUIIIS

2.05

Although man has been making gla^s for at least 5,000 years, its atomic structure still is known only in a general way.

oisriuio fom chain to tJK>o$ CHARLES JACQUIN ft Cle, Inc., Philadelphia. Panna. EtL 1B84

NOW PLAYING

DEBBIE REYNOLDS TAB HUNTER

THE PLEASURE OF HIS COMPANY

Fred

with

ABUireLlDl Palmer In Technicolor This Attraction Adulta 76c Chlldrea 25e

Featnrea At 1:06 3:066 ;067 ;069 ;05

conference will be The Tar River level today was york Memorial AME Zion

3.8 feet, falling. I church this evening at 8 oclock.

The weather forecast is for part-1 officers and auxiliaries are Iv cloudy and continued warm to-^ reports. The Rev.

day. tonight and Saturday with ^ Hudson, presiding elder, widely scattered afternoon and 'reach Sunday morning.

Funerals

Mr. George Edwards of Rt. 4. Greenville, died Monday. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at St. John Baptist Church. Elder Warren cooper will offi-Chapcl ciate. Burial will follow in the St. John Cemetery.

Surviving are hl.s wife, Mrs-Rosa Edwards of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Ruth E. Phillips of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. Minnie E. Wilson of Norfolk, Va.; one son, George Edwards Jr. of Oklahoma City, Okla.; one sister. Miss Mary Edwards of Tampa, Fla.

evening thundershowers.

Sutton Elected Assn Chairman

J. E. Sutton was elected Chairman of the Greenville Oil Distributors Association, Inc. at the Associations meeting this week, replacing W. O. Moore as head of the group.

Other officers elected at the meeting Include Rodney Rober.son, Vice-chairman, and Directors, T. E. Carawan, W. L. Allen, and J. G. Clark.

Ben H. White, Supervisor of the Fanners Home Administration, was guest speaker at the meeting, and outlined the work of the federal agency.

THE ONE GREENVILLE CANT WAIT FORI ITS SENSATIONAL

PRESLEY

RtfPJOHNSON-JOHNlliBAND-w JEL

STATE Starts Sunday

SBOWS BEGIN 1:M - S;M - l;lt - 7:U 9:M

The following .services will be held at St. Matthew FWB Church during the weekend: quarterly

conference, Saturday at 6 pm.; holy communion, Saturday night; Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Stmday; morning worship at 11:30 am.; at 3 p.m., the Rev. Slater Laura Henderson will be the .speaker; and at 7:30 p.m., the Rev. S. Dudley of Grlmesland will be the speaker.

AYDENBishop J. W. Jackson, 604 Venters St., recently returned home after attending the New England District Convocation of the United Holy Church of America, Inc., that was held in Boston, Masfi.

He also attended the Bible Church School and Y.P.H A. Convention of the Northern District In Philadelphia, Pa.

Miss Floeaie Little will be hostess to the Amiable Ladles Social Club Sunday at 6 p.m. at her home on Cherry St. All members are asked to be present.

Elder Schell of Norfolk, Va., will be the guest speaker at the House of Prayer Church at 11 a.m. Sunday. The public is invited.

Card of Thanks I wish to thank my many friends, also the sUff of Pitt Memorial Hospital, for their kindness shown toward me during the illness and death of my husband- For the food, money,

HELD OVER!

riy

low

kuvwOSSOB

Mrs. Lillian Spencer of the Clay Root section of Pitt County died Tuesday In Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p m. at St. James Church of Christ In Bell Haven. The Rev. S. W. R. Keys of Jacksonville, pastor, will officiate. Burial will follow in the Latham Cemetery.

Surviving are her hu.sband, Mr. Jerome Speoicer o the home; one sister, Mrs. Jennie Bell Johnson; one brother, Mr. William Clark, both of Norf ilk, Va.; five step-sisters, Mrs. Dora Ragmond, Mrs. Mattie Cannon, Mrs. Dinah Wilson, Mrs. Joe Scott, all of Ay-den and Mrs. Beulah King of Kinston; one step-brother, Mr. David Moore of Atden.

TICE

DRIVE-IN THEATRE

TONJOHT & SATURDAY MIMM

tmaz IjOng'

In which we submit some significant figures of growth

The

Summer

CNMK4ASeoPC

TMIAftf

OOUM

STATE -f NOW

AL80

IWLARIOUS!

COUMMA nCIUMlDntMN

MawawfitblMiiir

YES

ndccd, STATE BANK and TRUST COMPANY Is grow* ing with Greenville and Pitt County. For mttance conaidor these figures: from June 30, 1960 to June 30, 1961 depMitt at STATE BANK have moved up from $5,543,791.32 to $6,512,199.22~ an Increase of cloae to ONE MILLION DOLLARS. Bear in mind that this in** crease represents LOCAL dollars exclusively . the deposits of custim crease represents LOCAL dollars exclusively the deposits oi customers in and around Pitt County. We take this opportunity to thank our many customers and friends in this community who hava mada thU

State Bank and Trust Company

Greenville, North Carolina Five Points Washington Street West End Circia

^Owned and Operated By The Community We Serve

Member Federal Deposit tnsursnee Corporation

..............