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WEATHER

Partly ekmdy, eontlnaed warm and humid aith aeatiered flww-en tonifht and Sunday.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

80th Year

No. 168

mUtBlK OF SSSOCIATFD FUM

GREENVILLE, N. C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 15, 1961

12 Pages Today Price 6 Cents

Newburgh Program In Effect

NEWBURGH, N.Y. (AP)-This Hudson Valley community of 31,-000. acting in defiance of New York state, today puts into effect a 13-point program clamping down on the flow of welfare aid.

The controversial set of regulations. designed by the Republican-controlled City Council to

Cobb To Appeal

Courts Verdict

By HOWARD D. CRISWELL JR.

MARSHALL, N C. (AP) Defense attorneys for william E. Cobb will appeal a jurys verdict that the state Republican chairman libeled three election officials when he wrote two letters charging vote fraud in Madison County

The 13-day trial ended Friday in this mountain town with the jurys decision that Cobb libeled

can-controuea v/ouiicu

Shrink the welfare bill, has ii

brought praise and condemnation o^hcials. The jury awarded Zeno from across the nation.

State officials, up to Gov, Nelson A. Rockefeller, have expressed opposition to the regulations. The State Welfare Department sa'd the rules ai'e contrary to federal and state law.

But City Manager Joseph Mitchell insisted they are legal and said the city w'as within its rights in putting them into effect.

Mitchell claims that more rigid requirements were needed to curb welfare costs, now amounting to $983,085 out of a $3 million city budget.

More than half the aid, however, comes from federal and state contributions. State officials fear that imposition of the restrictions might block federal welfare funds to all state communities.

In Washington, a Social Security spokesman said his agency is watching developments in Newburgh, But he said any comment on the situation now would be inappropriate.

A question still to be answered was what action Gov. Rockefeller plans to take.

Rockefeller, a Republican, said he has the authority and power to remove local government of-

Ponder, precinct registrar, $40,000 actual and punitive damages. Two election judges. Democrat Oren Rice and Republican Frank Runnion, were awarded token

County.

Cobbs lawyers maneuvered to the bitter end. The verdict was returned st 12:42 p.m. and after lunch W. C. Meekins of Asheville, Cobbs chief trial lawyer, asked Superior Court Judge J. Ffank Huskins of Burnsville for a mistrial on the grounds that a juror was intimidated during the trial-

Meektns claimed that County School Superintendent Fred Anderson spoke to the only woman on the jury, Mrs-- Helen Shelton, a school teacher. .

Meekins endeavored to link Andersons conversations with Mrs. Shelton with Ponder, a member

damages of $4 each. They sought of the County School Board.

$300,000 each.

The jurys verdict upheld the election officials contention that Cobb committed civil libel in the letters. Nov. 10, 1659 and May 6, 1960. Cobb released both to the

press.

Republicans long have aimed their political guns at Madison

But Anderson, who took the witness stand although the jury had been discharged two hours earlier, said they discussed only Mrs. Sheltons assignment fot the next school term. He said she already had signed her conract but did not wish to teach a combined grade.

Pledges Power To Telephone Hoax Fight Race Lines

PHILADELPHIA (AP) Rep. ficials held in conjunction with

Adam Clayton Powell, D-N.Y., promises to use all his political power as chairman of the House Education and Labor Committee to prevent legislation favoring un-

ficials from office If they violatepractice racial discrimination.

the stale law and constitution, which Includes provisions for the needy.

Powell spoke Friday night at a meeting of Negro labor union of-

Spacemen In Final Preparation Stage

By HOWARD BENEDICT

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) Steak and baby food, medical checks, star gazing, make-believe space ridesthats what an astronaut's day is made of-

Space Administration will reveal

the name of the chosen astronaut Monday. 24 hours before launch.

The flight will be a near-duplicate of Shepards trip May 5. A Redstone rocket is to boost the

Nuclear Issue

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AF)Tthe United SUtce and Britain toeacd to the U.N. General Asaembly today the iasue of a trMty on banning tests of BHclear weapons.

Confronted by a deadlock in negotiations with the Soviet Union In Geneva, the two Western powers asked that the test ban issue be put mi the agenda of th General Assembly opening Sept. 19.

They asked the assemblY* to consider the urgent need for a treaty to ban nuclear weapons tests under effective international control.

The action came just before new U.S.-Soviet negotiations on disarmament open in Moscow next week. The Soviet Union is insisting over Western objections that the test ban issue be merged with over-all disarmament negotiations.

The move represents action on another front in the Western counteroffensive to Soviet propaganda moves on prime East-West issues.

Local Physician Swindled In

Geneva Sabotage Charge

Leveled At Russia By U.S.

By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER

WASHINGTON (AP) The United States accused Russia today of trying to sabotage the Geneva nuclear test ban negotiation. It matched the charge with a proposal that the United Nations review the urgent need for a test ban treaty.

The accusation, is perhaps the bitterest yet made by the United States against the Soviet government in a formal note in the 2% years that the test ban talks have been under way.

The note was delivered to the

Soviet fwcign ministry today by

the U.S. embassy in Moscow. It was released by the State Department here almost simultaneously with filing of the appeal to the United Nations in New York.

The United States and Britain asked that the question of a treaty on banning tests of nuclear weapons be put on the agenda of the U.N. General Assembly oj)ening Sept. 19.

Todays U.S. note replies to one on July 7 telling the United States that Russia would accept nuclear control only if the West accepts Soviet proposals for com

plete disarmament.

A State Department spokesman said that in spite of the charge of sabotage against Russia and in spite of the move to take the the whole nuclear test issue back into the United Nations we are going on with the talks at Geneva.

Those talks started in the fall of 1958 and have now been deadlocked for many months.

From the early days of the

say they do not know whether Jho Soviets have cheated on that gentlemens agreement or not.

The U.S. message to Moscjw said there are several examples of the Soviet Unions attempts to sabotage the Geneva conference. One of these, the United States declared, is Russia's proposal for a three-headed executive to operate a test ban inspection sys#m. In connection with this, the note said, the Soviet Union has argued

Geneva conference there has been that there are not and cannot be a moratorium among the United neutral people who can serve in States, Britain and France on nu- international administrative posi-clear testing, though U S. officials tlons.

GOP Senators Call For Briefings On Nations Readiness In Berlin

(AP^-Two lib-

WASHINGTON eral Republican senators have called for full congressional briefings on U.S. military readiness to meet the Berlin crisis.

Dr. Andrew Best, Greenville | Sens. John Sherman Cooper, of

sources to peripheral struggles Ini He urged Kennedy to reject all,means to assure the security o!

physician and North Carolinas Kentucky, and Jacob K. Javits, Negro physician of the year, lost!of New York, also said Friday $20 before he learned that an they would vote new taxes, if emergency telephone call was ^ necessary to finance additional

the NAACPs 52nd annual convention. He declared organized labor was the last national bastion of American bigotry.

Other speakers at the week-long convention here hit consistently against what they called delay in full racial integration. The overriding theme of the meeting was:

We want all our constitutional rights, and we want them now.

Powell W'as sharply critical of the building trades unionsthe carpenters, plumbers, electrical workers, plasterers and operating engineers. He declared:

hoax.

The man who received the money. George Allen, 48, of Cairo, 111,, has been ordered held for sentencing July 27 after he admitted obtaining money under

.militai-y and foreign aid spending.

The foreign aid program got a new push from Sen. J. William Fulbright, D-Ark., chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. Fulbright said he will

false pretenses July 3 at Eau Claire, call night meetings of the com-

Mich.

mlttee unless it makes progress

Kent was told the itinerant farmer next Monday and Tuesday on the U. S. District Judge W. Wallace foreign aid bill.

Kent said the itinerant farmer bilked Dr. Best of $20.

He was said to have called Dr. Best and told him that Dr. R. A. Hawkins of Charlotte, the States Negro Dentist of the Year, had been hurt in an auto accident.

Allen identified himself as the Rev. J. A. Hicks and said he had

This is the last time I will been traveling with Hawkins. He

Virgil I. Grissom and John H. manned capsule 115 mUes high

Glenn Jr., had these items on and 300 miles down range in a

schedule today as they entered test designed to train another

the final phase of preparation for space pilot and build experience

America.s second manned space ;aiid confidence for future orbit

flight, scheduled Tuesday Morn-1 missions.

Ing. / j Both astronauts were to don

Grissom, .35. an Air Force cap-,silver space suits and run through tain, is reliably reported to be practice missions while seated in

the No. 1 choice for the flight,the actual space capsule atop the

with Glenn, 36. a Marine lietenantRedstone. They also studied

colonel, standing by as backup: charts of the heavens and the

pilot as he did on the Alan B.! earth beneath the planned cap-

Shepard flight. sule path so certain features will

The National Aeronautics and'be recognizable. _

request the craft unions to get their house in order. I will do everything in my power to prevent any legislation favorable to the craft unions from coming out of our committee until they get in step with democracy. Powells stand was backed up by A. Philip Randolph, president of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters and an NAA(TP vice president.

Randolph urged immediate and complete eradication of racial discrimination and segregation in the labor movement.

Earlier in the week, speakers urged greater organizational efforts to build the strength of the|

allegedly made a second call asking for $50. Dr. Best then telephoned the Haw'kins home and found he w'as In Michigan and had not been involved in an accident. The local physician notified police.

Allen told officers he had decided on the idea after reading about the two men In a newspaper article.

American Envoy Leaves For USSR

NAACP. They also backed the so-called Freedom Riders and the sit-in demonstrators in- their efforts to end segregatinn of public facilities.

NEW YORK (AP)John J. Mc-Cloy, U.S. dLsarmament chief, left

President Kennedy has taken personal command of the administration drive to dispel seeming reluctances of Senate and House committees to approve the $4.8 billion foreign aid measure.

The President invited members of the House Foreign Affairs Committee to the White House Friday to discuss the legislation. The session followed a similar meeting Thursday with members of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. Monday Kennedy will see more senators.

As Cooper and Javits called for more information, Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz urged tough action tp show ... the world that we mean business.

Goldwater, a spokesman for Senate GOP conservatives, said the United States should resume nuclear testing Immediately and urged Kennedy to declare officially that it is our purpose to win the cold war, not merely wage It In the hope Of attaining a standoff.

Goldwater said administration

which, the principal Communist powers are not themselves direc-ly involved.

Goldwater saw in Fulbiights speech a call for further costly Implementation of an outmoded, weak-kneed foreign policy which accomplishes nothing but more and greater losses of freedoms territory . . .

There were only four senators in the chamber when Goldwater spoke and there was no re.sponse.

Cooper, in his Senate speech, suggested that Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and his department present to the entire Congress. . . full information within the limits of security regarding our present strength, and their policies and plans.

proposals for compromises on his the nation. foreign aid bill and said the Pres- Cooper said that if Kennedy and Ident should request and Congress his Democratic congressional should enact additional taxesi leaders stand firm behind his even a sales tax paid for by all foreign aad bill "there are many during this crisisif present rev- Republicans who will support

enues wont support the needed military and foreign aid spending.

them and the Congress will stand firm on the Presidents program

The Kentucky senator said that a program substantially recom* the nations military strength has mended Jjy President Eisen-been questioned for eight yeai'S: hower.

by members of Congress, retired j Javits said it is time that the military leaders and by Kennedy whole country woke up to the fact himself during the 1960 election that you dont get anything for

campaign.

nothing, and that is certainly

While he said he had no reason true of freedom, to doubt official statements they! Javits. like Cooper, a supporter are adequate, he felt Congress of Kennedys foreign aid proneeded more information since it gram, said he agreed that what-has the duty to provide at what- ever funds are required must be ever the cost the organization andiv^ted for defense.

Idlewild Airport Friday night for Mascow and what he called aforeign policy, as voiced by Pul-continuing series of talks tp work bright in a Senate speech June

out the format for a disarmament conference.

Association Names Officers, Delegates

G. A. Taylor of Greenville last,state convention and adopted a Davis of Greene, E. T. Bender of

night was elected chairman of trio of resolutions, the North Carolina Highway and! Alloted an even dozen delegates Prison Employees Associations! to the Durham convention in Unit Two at the eight-county September, Unit 'Two continued

unit's annual meeting here.

Taylor, w'ho succeeds outgoing Chairman J. D. Parker, also of

its regular policy of allowing one delegate to be named by each chapter. Taylor, Merritt and Cre-

Greenville, moved into the chair- die, by virtue of their .offices, are

manship after being elected vice chairman a year ago.

The unit meeting, attended by some 75 delegates representing the units seven chapters, also elected new Vice Chairman R. A. Merritt, re-elected Secretary-Treasurer E. D. Credle, picked 16 delegates and alternate to the

automatic delegates. The remaining two regular delegates were elected from the floor. The meeting also selected four alternates.

Regular delegates from the seven chapters were: E. "W. White of the Baaufort County Chapter, J. L. Humphrey of Carteret, C. H.

Jones, J. Q. Adams of Lenoir and H. L. Briley of Pitt. Elected at-large were L. F. Dail of the Pitt County Chapter and C. W, Yohn of Craven. The four alertnates named were Mrs. Sybil Smith of Craven-Pamlico, D. J. Woodcock of Pitt, Mark Worthington of Greene and John Waters of Craven-Pamlico.

Resolutions The gathering adopted three resolutions to be sent to the Durham convention with the units delegates. The third one adopted, viewed as probably the most Im-

practice of notification by mail

Dixon of Craven-Pamlico, E. C. portant, called for establishing a

of the status of each employe's retirement plan cm an annual basis for each of the 8.500 members of the association across the state. 'The resolution originated from the Craven-Pamlico Chapter.

The two earlier resolutions pertained to clarifying intra-associa-tion details of paying expenses of NCH & PEA delegates to state conventions and a salary-related increase in association dues. Unit Two delegates will convey the resolutions to the September convention in Durham.

Attending last nights session, in addition to repsesentatives from the seven unit chapters, were State President Bc^ Turner of Gatesville in Gates County and State Executive Secretary Otis Bank.s of Raleigh.

Prior to the meetings business session, Banks presented a 1961 General Assembly legislative review in matters Attaining to the states highway and prison employes.

Banks told the group, We had a successful year in the Legislature. He said highway and prison employes faired pretty well considering the fact that the lawmakers "were faced with the big education and tax programs.

Attainments sought by the association that materialized, he said. Included a five per cent (average)

29, was a plea for more useless expenditures in the name of more hopeless objectives.

It is part and parcel with the prevalent belief in administration circles that all we have to do is increase the foreign aid budget and Khrushchev will back off, Castro will be rendered ineffective and a tremendous host of nations will quickly effect social and economic reforms and clasp the United States to their bosom as

Racial Violnce

Plagues Chicago

Farmville Board Studies Budget

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS borhood of the Harrison High Racial violence erupted for the School, sending squad cars, patrol third straight day in Chicago as wagons, Youth Bureau members roving gangs of young Negroes and - a task force Into the area, made new attacks early today.

Despite increased police patrols on the citys Southwest Side, a white man, Fred Vaughn Jr., was beaten by four Negroes wielding ax handles and explosiv,es were thrown at two white girls, Linda Rivers. 14. and Alice Ramos, 12. as they sat on the Ramos front porch.

The three raised to 18 the number of white persons injured as

PARMVILLESeveral Items, including curb and gutter for the Fountain Highway, a survey of wages paid by the Tow'n of Farmville tp Its employees and chaprcs in the budget were discussed at

^ special meeting of the town Matthew Tolber, 16, a Negro, was honrd last nirht -shot to death Wednesday while

walking home from summer clas-se.s at Harrison.

The bulk of the meeting. according to Town Clerk Har/ild

Police said restiveness of neigh-1 c<*ntered around the bud-

borhood teen age gangs was

Allred noted that several items

stirred by the unsolved hooting.

Several groups stoned house win-j were increased, while the allot-dows as they moved through the j ment for others w as reduced. He section. [noted, however, that the changes

At Philadelphia, a Vice Presl- made were merely recommenda-

a result of the attacks while 64 dent of the National Association i tions. and that any changes finally

Negro youths have been arrested for the Advancement of Colored made would depend on the audit

for defying police orders. People, called for immediate now being conducted.

Police made use of a huge and complete eradication of racial | Tlie audit, now underway, is emergency control plan to halt| discrimination and segregation in expected to be completed next

the demonstrations in the neigh-

US Threatening Use Of UK Veto

.. , ^ WASHINGTON (AP)-The Unlt-

the Viour of underdeveloped states, in an uncompromising

areas, Goldwater said in a Senate speech.

The Arizona senator aid he was alarmed at Fulbright opposition to unilateral military intervention in Cuba and elsewhere.

Fulbright had said it would be dangerous doctrine to permit the United States to be drawn "into costly commitments of it re-

Recommend Less Methods Courses

RAL9IGH (AP) More academics and fewer method courses have been recommended by a special committee tudylng teacher education in North Carolina.

The statewide study group suggested that the State Board of Education require all student teacher to take a minimum of 54 semester hours in humanities, science and math and social preparation.

The committee, which worked on the study for two years, included representatives from all North Carolina colleges and many high schools.

mood, threatens to use its U.N. veto for the first time if necessary to kill Soviet Premier Khrushchevs troika plan to reorganize the United Nations.

Secretary of State Dean Rusk, in a statement approved by President Kennedy, said Friday the Soviet proposal for a three-headed U.N. directorate to replace Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold is an attempt to kill the effective-ness of the United Nations. He added:

There la no way that the Soviet Union can impose his proposals. This would mean an amendment of the (U.N.) charter, which requires the consent of the United States and other permanent members of the Security Council.

We would not consent, nor

the labor movement. | week, he noted, and a report U

A. Philip Randolph, president oft expected sometime "during the the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car week.

Porters, told the NAACPs annual| Allred explained that a special convention that Negroes are kept meeting will be called by Mayor out of membership in certain,o. G. Spell a.% soon as the audit unions and cannot win adminis- report Is completed. traUve office in unions where they. He noted that the other busf-are admitted. ness brought before the board Is.st

In Hai'tford, Conn., Negro Integration leader Martin Luther

night al.so depended on the audit report, and action was postponed

King Jr. of Atlanta called on on matters.

President Kennedy to issue a sec- tIip other business dlscus-sed In-ond emancipation proclamation- eluded a petition by land owners Now is the time for the Prcsi-| gjong the Fountain Highway, who dent to declare 11 segregation requesting that, curb and

laws unconstitutional and Illegal,patter be installed along the road, he told an audience at Bu5hneU;(, ^ report that the wage scale Memorial Auditorium, i^ow in u.*e by the. town remain

King, who IS head of the South- same until a survey of wagea

ern Christian Leadership Conference. predicted the etiuggle over the Freedom Riders in Jackson Miss., was heading for a breaking point. But he said he did not know when or w'hat that point would be.

At Jackson, city police arrested two former Freedom Riders oni

being paid is completed. Allred said the .-urvey of the wages l.s being made by the N. C Employment Commission at the request of the town.

charges of contributing to the de-

Jet T.ands Sa^elv

On Warning Note

linquency of minors by enticing them to break the state's segregation laws.

In addition, four Jackson | LOS ANGELES (AP) A

Negroes were convicted of breach Trans World Airlines jetliner land-of the peace for taking part in ed without Incident at Interna-

a Sit-In at a variety store lunch

would the necessary two-thirds of counter traditionally reserved for the General Assembly. The United white persons. City Judge James

Nations will not destroy itself. Of the five permanent members of the U N. Security Council, the United States and Britain never have used their veto power and France and Nationalist China have used it only once, Russia has used the veto 9.5 times.

tional Airport Friday night although instruments hwl Indicated a loss of hydraulic pressure in

Spencer sentenced them to $200

the landing gear system-

Cap. John Graham landed t'le Convair 880 safely as four f r trucks stood by. Graham sa d

fines and four months in jail.

Four riderstw'o Negroes and two white personsarrived at Shreveport. La., at a bus station, plane, carrying 45 passengers sealed off by police. They left for,a crew of 8 from New York New Orleans without trying to similar difficulty in a landir test segregation facilities. I Phoenix.

pay rai.se and a very favorable increa.se (115 million) in the retirement system. Our retirement sy.9lem started out with $3 million, he said, After this Legislature, it is $46 million. Banks also noted the General Assembly enacted a provision that will allow the state to employ defense attorneys In civil actions brought

{ainst highway and prison em-

pfoyes for incidents that may oc

cur in the line of duty.

Just before adjournment of the annual dinner meeting, new Chairman Taylor presented outgoing Chairman Parker with a wrist watch t a UAen of our appreciation for your splendid service to the association.

Homeless

UNIT TWO NCHSPEA OFFICERS . . night ara (from left) eecreUry-itreesurer Taylor and Vica ChainMan R. A* Marritt.

elected at annual meeting here last E. D. Credle Chairman G. A. (Reflector Staff Photo)

BOMBAY. India <AP) - Fifty thousand persons were homeless today in Fooua, 75 miles southeast of Bombay, as a re.nult of floods earlier in the week that claimed 59 lives after the raln-swoUen Mutha River burst a dam.

15 Beauties Entering 'Miss Universe Finals

By LEWIS UCHITELLE

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP) Fifieeu gills from China to Iceland go nervously into the final of the Miss Universe Beauty Pageant tonight wondering what the judges see in them.

I think It was my figure, but Im not sure, said Marlene Schmidt, of Stuttgart, Germany, a 5-foot-S blonde with a beehive hairdo which adds nearly a foot to her height. I wanted them to think I looked kind and happy. Thats the impression I wanted them to judge me on.

Her dlmensions'are S6H-23-35Vii. I believe my zhipoan dress got me Into the semlfinaU. said Wang Ll-ling of Taipei, representing the Republic of Chins.

Through her Interpreter she explained that a zhipoan dress is a Chines# dress with aliU in ill

skirt.

, brought down fast and she was|

My'figure was my best point. Pageant officials said

said Susan Jones of Aberdeen, he had (alnted eailler this week. Scotland, a 37-23ta-35'/i redhead parade. They said she was

"But thats only my opinion. May- high-strung.

be the judges saw something else.

The 15 glrl<; range in age from

Who knows what Ideas they havei^^^^w-ned 18 to 24, the youngest of women ' being Rosemarie Frankland of

^h# eWest is Mias Ger-Several of the othei[ girls electronics

agreed

Forty-eight beauties competed in the opening round. They pa^

many, an electronics engineer who fled from East Germany a year ago with her family.

She and Miss Chile, Gloria Silva

raded along the ramp in native of SanUago. are the Ullest at

costumea, then donned elegantly 'Styled evening gowns and Anally bathing suits.

They changed back to evening gowns before the 16 serniflnallsts were announced.

At the height of the applause for the winners. Miss Greece18-year-old Elfstheria Delutsl of Athens, one of those who didnt make Ur- fainted. Th# curtain was

5 feet 8.

Suh Yang-hi of Seoul, Korea, Is the shortewt5 feet 4. But. she is al^o the most liberally endowed. 37-22a-$7. That gives her five inches on Atlda Pbanti of Haifa. Israel, the slimmest of the lot at 32-21*32.

For publication, at least. aB of the girls gave a variation of Miss Sweden's gnawer when she was

isked what she thought o chances of winning the M verse crown.

I m very aurpriSFd I far: I didnTiWnk I would GunUla Knutsson of Ystad. Sa^ den. Im nothing special.

We have our own private idms on the subject," aclded Arleue Dobson of Weybridge. England.

But two Beuth American jtris Adriana mrdlaaabal of Buenbs Aires. Argentina, and Misa Chile were more out^ipoken.

We think Miss Germany will get it, or maybe Miss Wales** th^ said. I The other aemif in alista are Carmela Buin of Lima. Peru: tillane Burnitr, Oeoeva. Switarlfwd; St mone Darot, Paris. Prance; Krist-Janna Magnusdoilir. ReykMvBc, Iceland; and Sharon Mmrn of MUtden. U>. wbo wni BWaed WH USA Thunday night.

rAOM rtroTHE DAILY REFLECTOIt GRttn v ii-lE, iC C

Saturday July 15 1561

Greenville F.W.B. Announcements

ThU Lords dr tt 9:4fi a.m. there will be i study of the scriptures on the subject Salvation for the Outcast. Christ would have His people to remember Others will not seek: they must be .souRht. They will not corhe; they mmt be brought. At the 11 a.m. worship the Senior Choir.

dent of the Womans National Auxiliary Convention. Rev. Bobby Jackson waselected to represit North Carolina on the Oeneral Board of the National Association of Free Will Baptists.

Winterville Baptist Church

Edward O. Cole. Pastor SUNDAY, JULY 0 under the direction of Mr. William'gunday School 10:0a am.

Lloyd, and with Mr.;. Bill Taylor,I Mominj? Worship lliOO a m. onranlst. will sing th" hymn-an- organ Prelude-Reverent Silence

th'm "Thy Will Be Done, Mc-i call to worshipChoir

Kinney. Mr. Slgbee Dilda will invocationChoral Re.spon.se

.bring the morning worship mes- Hymn No. 37Safely Through

AILINGTON STREET BAPTIST 300 Arlngien Street Rev. Daniel E. Huneycutt, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Julian B. Lloyd, aupertntendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Fellow'ship 6:30 p.m.Training Union, S. H. Shcarin, director 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible Study

sare,

rhe Free Will Baptist Leagues will meet at 7 p.m. under the

direction of Mi.aa Alice Walters. At, the 8 p.m. worship Mr. David Nobler win sing the solo You C'^n Tru't the One." Hathcoat,

Th pastors sermon topic will be .Tems the Author and Finisher of Our Frith tHeb. 12:21. This will be broadcast over

WGTC

fiordav 8:00 p.m. the Sunday School Council meets with Mr. end Mrs Claude Joyner, 1311

Chc.efnut Street

Another Week

Pa.stors RemarksWelcome Visitors

Call to PrayerOrgan Worship In Prayer

Hvmn No. 41To God Be the Glorv

Offertorv PrayerMusic Worship with Gods Offerings Doxology From Gods WordI 8am. 7:3-13 MesaBe-~A Look *t Otir Church| Hymn No. 286O God, Our Help

BenedictionChoral Amen Organ Postlude

ST. RAPHAELS CHAPEL (Roman Catholic)

Rev, Stephen Sullivan, pastor 8,00 e 10:00 a.m. Sun.Maasea at Auditorium, 2608 East Fourth Street

6:45 a m, on WeekdaysMass at Auditorium 4:30-5:30 p.m. & 7:30-8:30 p.m. Sat.Confessions

MEA*nOVr BROOK , PRESBYTERIAN ^

Rev. C. W. Kimbrough, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, D. B. Shackelford, luperinten^nt 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:tM p.m. Wed.Youth Prayer Meeting in Annex Building 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer and Bible Study ^ ^

8:45 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir

CHRISTIAN

Hadden Jr.,

Grace F.W.B, Announcement

A Dangerous Man w'lll be

'Tu<*.*dflv evening at 7:30 there Evening Worship 8:00 p.m will be Visitation Evangelism.

Wednesday 8 00 p.m. there will b* praver .sen-ice.s and ..tudy the last half of the book Christian Stewardship, Beall. Mr.s. Robert Peele will lead in the .study.

Thursday at 8 p m. the Senior , the pastors subject for the morn-ChTir will meet for a rehearsal, ing mes.sage at 11 o'clock at the Saturday. July 22. at 7:4.5 pm.Grace Free Will Baptist Church. Youth for Chri.ct Rally at Aydenl'The choir will render special mu-Free Will Baptist Church. | ric.

Mrs. Carl Adams and Mrs. H.j The evening service at 7:46 will L. Brewer will be In charge of the feature .special ringing and a mes-nur,ery at the/11 am. worship. Sage by Brother R G Gregory Rev.' and Mrs B, Crawford, Brother Gregory will be gol

Mrs. J. C. Moye and Rev, and Mr.s. Bobby Jack.son have returned from Norfolk, Va., where they attended national meeting,s of the Free Will Baptist Churches. Mrs

eighth STREET

Rev. William J.

B. D., minister Mrs. Martha L, Bradner, Director of Christian Education Mra. H, L. Carter, organist and choir director 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Bill Ellington, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 5:00 p.m.Chi Rho Fellowship 6:00 p.m.C. Y.F.

THE SALVATION ARMY

Captain and Mrs. Earl Reagan, commanding officers

10:00 a.mSunday School ll;00 a, m.Hollnesa Meeting (Junior Soldiers St Nursery)

7:00 p.m.Young Peoples Legion 7:30 p.m.Salvation Meeting 7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth Club 8:30 p.m. Tuea.Corps Cadet Cl asa

7:30 p.m. Tues.Girl Guards 4:00 pm. Wed.Sunbeams 7:00 p.m. Wed.Open-Air Meeting

11:00 jn.Worship 3r^ & 4th Sundaya 7:30 p.m.Worship 3rd St 4th Sundaya Quarterly meeting third Sunday In January, April, July, October.

GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES 301 Brown Street

3:00 p.m.Public Lecture 4:16 p.m.Watchtower Study 8:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study 7:45 p.m, 'Thurs.Ministry School

8:45 p.m. 'Thurs.Service Meeting

ARTHUR CHAPEL

Rev. S. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, Leander Monk, superintendent

GOOD HOPE F.W.B.

Rev. S. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. O, C. Bryant, superintendent

RIDDICK CHAPEL BAPTIST Bethel

Rev. J. L. Fanner, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, J. L. Dolsberry, superintendent 11:30 am.Worship 1st Sunday 6:00 pm,B.T. ., Mrs. G. M. Avery, director 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLY CHURCH

Elder E. E. Isler, pastor ' 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mrs. Lillie Mae Peele, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday 6:00 p.m.Y. P. H. A. 2nd and 4th Sundays ^8:00 p.m. Tues.Prayer St Bible Study

Rev. T. T. Ptatt, paetor 10:00 a.m.->BilDday Bcnoot, Mr OBarUe Parker, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Services 2nd A 4tb Sundays

ST. JOHN r.W.R.

Rev. P. L Dlxon, pastor 8:45 aJU.Sunday School 11:00 ajn.Service 3rd Sunday

t:00 pp.m.Wor^p 4th Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 7:30 pjn. 2nd Tburs. OlKAr Rehearsal

7:30 pm. SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAPTIST

Bob Jones College in September to study for his B, D. degree.

More than 00 per cent of the cltlxerw of Ethiopia engage In J. C. Moye w'as elected vice presl-1.subsistence agriculture.

GxnotoOtttrel

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN 1111 Greenville Blvd.

Rev. Thomas Money, minister 9;46 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, Dennis Warren, superintendent 10:45 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m.Chi Rho 6:00 p.m.Youth Meeting

CHURCH OF GOD Skinner Street

Rev. C. E. Westmoreland, pa.stor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. B. D, Bright,superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:45 p.m.Evangelistic St Healing Service

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Ladles' Horns League

FIRST CHURCH OP CHRIST, SCIENTIST Meade Street at East Fourth

9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Lesson Sermon 7:45 p.m. Wed.Midweek Service including Testimonies of Healing Reading Room open Monday and Wedne.sday aftemoon.s. from 3 to 5. VISITORS WELCOME.

Colored Churches

SWEET HOPE P.W.B.

Rev. JamcA N Oilbcft, paator 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Charlie Hardy, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST

Rev. J. A. Nimmo Sr., pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. 7:45 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service j -w. Maye, superintendent

Route 5, Greenville

Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. L. Moore, superintendent Pri. Nite Preceding Each 3rd Sun.Business Meeting

CHRIST TEMPLE BAPTIST

Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Prank Williams, superintendent Day services each 4th Sunday.

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland

Rev S. T Kllllebrew, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ajn.Worship 1st Sh 3rd Sundays

A nursery is provided for babies for all servces.

ST. PAUI/S EPISCOPAL The Rev, John W. Drake Jr. rector

The Rev. Richard N. Ottaway

curate

Seventh Sunday after Trinity

16 July 1961 ' I

7:30 a. m Holy Communion

11:30 a.m.Morning Worship Sermon by the pastor; .subject: What I Believe

6:00 p.m.-B.T.U.. 6. D. Sledge,

director

ST. MONICA MISSIONARY Rev. W. K Raynor, pastor BAPTIST Qritnesland 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship Pastoral Day 4th Sundays

REVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Colonial Helfhti, 10th St. Ext.

Mrs. Ruth Moye Taylor, organist,sermon

CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST JESUS 131.5 8. Pitt St.

Elder Oatlls Street, pastor ......

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, J. C. 3

10:00 a.m.Morning Prayer and Hembv, superintendent

MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simpson

Rev. Sister Hannah Moore, pastor Services each 3rd Sunday 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sun-day In March, June, September and December. Service for each quarterly meeting at 11 a.m 1

C.M.E. CHURCH MEDLEY CHAPEL

,10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mrs. A. B. Jenkins, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.C. Y P. 1st & 2nd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

Farmville Churches Colored

ST.

MATTHEWS F.W.B. West Arton Place

Rev K. L Smith, pastor 8:00 a.m.-^Sunday School. Mr J S, Hopkins, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 4th Sundays

Mr. Curtis Paul, assistant organ-

Rev. Howard Vincent Boling,rist and pianist pastor (phone PL 2-4584 ) 9:45 amSunday School, JMr.

10 00 am. Sat.Sabbath School Stephen Walters, superintendent

The Church is open for prayer and meditation.

11:30 a.m. Sat.Worship

ASSEMBLY OF GOD Dicklnaon Are. A Ridgeway

Rev. V. W. Oiese, pastor 9:45 amSunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. WedBible Study

11:00 a.m^Momihg Worship

6.30 p. m.Free Will Bapti.st Leagues, Mas Alice Walters, director

7:30 pm.Evening Worship

7.30 pm. Tues.Visitation

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Cotanche and 13th Sti.

Rev, W. E. Thompson, minister 9:45 a m.Sunday School, Mr | louls M. Jnne.s, superintendent;! Ml.ss lisle Briley, nursery director

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 1st Sun.MlMsionary Day 2nd Sun.Pa.rioral Day 3rd Sun.Deacons Day 8:00 p.m. 'TueR,Bible Study 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Missionary Circle

MT.

CALVARY BAPTIST Hwy 13 Bypaes 2 Blocka N. Airport Rev. O. Marshell Godfrey, pa.stor 10:00 a m,Sunday School, Mr. E E. Laughtnghou.se. supt.

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Tuea.Visitation 7:30 p.m. Thura.Prayer Service Nursery provided for all services.

CALVARY r. W B. Hndflon Street , Rev. W. L Jones, pastor

7:30 p m. Wed.Prayer Service 11:00 a m.Morning Worship ! 9;3o a.m.Sunday School, Wlllle and Child Evangelism Cla.wes ! Childrens Church, Mra, Stella superintendent

7:00 p m. Thu|s.Choiu.s. Junior Willoughby, director ji.Qo a.m.Worship

and Young People'* Choire I 7:45 p.m.Evangelistic Hour : g.^Q p m.Worship

8:00 p.m. Thurs,Adult Choir 7:45 p.m. Wed.Prayer and 7.30 2nd St 3rd Mon. ^

Praise Service _ Junior Choir Rehearsal

PRIMITIVE BAPTIST 7:45

Elder Marvin Garner, pa.stor 7:30 p.m. l.st Sat.Service 11:00 a.m. 1st Sun.Service

C;RACE FREE WILL BAPTIST 400 Watauga Avrnue

The Rev. Rashie Kennedy Sr., minister 1

Dennis Sutton, music director 1 Mrs. Marlon Mills, piani.st I 9:45 am Sunday-School, Rob ert Leggett, .superintendent ! 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:45 p.m.Free Will Baptist Leagues. Edward Sutton, director 7:48 p.m.Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. 1st Mon.Senior Cla.s* 7:48 p.m. 3rd Mon.S. S. Council 7:45 p m. 'Tues.YPA Choir 7:30 p.m. 1st Tue.s.Offlcla Board

7:45 pm. 2nd TuesCircles 7:48 p.m. 4th Tues.Woman's Auxiliary

IMMANUEL BAPTIST

Rev. Irby B. Jackson, mlnlitr Mrs. James Bond, secretary | Mkss Catherina Winchester, or-j ganist !

Mrs. Moya Dali, choir director

p. m. Thur.s. Llfellners (Youth>, Miss Wanda Dickens director

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

, , , CORNERSTONE BAPTIST

7:45 pm. l.st Mon. - Womans comer 13th Jk Railroad Streets

Auxiliary Circle.s, Mrs. W. J, Lewis. president 7:45 p.rn,,,lst Tqes.Mens Fellowship Club, Mr. H, F. Lawson president

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH

9 45 a m'!Sunday School, Mr. Meeting at Clarks Funeral Home

George Shoe, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Fellow.Rhip Supper 6:30 p.m.Training Union, Mra Norman Wllkerson, director 7:30 pm.Evening Worship j 7.30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

1206 Dickinson Avenue The Rev. Terry W. Agner, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School at

Parish House, 109 Pennsylvania Ave.

11:00 a m.The Sendca

MAR AN ATI! A F. W B.

E. 14th Street Extension

Rev. LaRUe Davis, pastor , j *

9:45 a mSunday School. Mr. Charlie L. Smith, superintendent Melvin Sutton, superintendent I *45 p.m.Youth Service, Sarah

10:45 a.m.Morning Worship Brock, president

Rev. J. E. Tlllett, pastor 9.30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m,Momii^ Worship 6 30 p.m.B.T 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Meeting

8EI.VIA CHAPEL F W R South Greene Street Rev. J. W. Wilkins, pastor 0:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James Brewlngton, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st di 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m. each Tues. Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. 3rd St 4th Thura. Choir Rehearsal

MEADOWBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS T, R. Brad.shaw, paator 9:45 a m.Sunday School, Mr. yoRK MEMORIAL A M.E. ZION

Rev. W. C. Sapp, minister

7:30 pm.Evening Worship 7:30 p m. Wed.Prayer Meeting T48p'm. Wed.Adult and Chor- and Good News Club

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7.30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

later Choirs 7:48 p.m. Wed Prayer Service j 7:45 p.m. 1st Wed.Prayer | errlee and Buslne.ss Conference 7:00 p.m. Thurs,Vlaltatlon 7:48 pm. 1st Frl.Adult Class 7:48 p.m. 2nd FrlYPA 7:48 p.m. 4th FrlGTA

7:30 pm. ThursVlaltatlon

MEMORIAL BAPTIST

Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastor Ted Beach, mu.slc director M1.S.S Suzle Bowers, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Larrj ,v__ ^ Averettc. superintendent 11:00 a.mMorning Worship Message by Dr. C. Sylvester

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST

Edgar B. Fisher. D. D,, Mini.ster Mrs. Kay Batchelor, Educational Assistant Dr. Carl T. Hjortsvang, Minister

GREENVILLE F.W.B.

11th A Forbes Streets Green, topic: One Nation, Under Rev, R. B, Crawford, pastor . God

Mr. William Lloyd, Music D1-! AnthemCome Unto Him," factor iMa.schoff (Church Choir)

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11. M<wtover IS. Abominable Snowanan II. Open hoetility M.Tbieknees 15. Lost ignifleenct M. Petroleum IT. Advanee Sg. Extent 41.Beltime knife 41 Breee

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Mrs. Paul A. Toll, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, N. O Raynor, superintendent 11:00 ajmMorning Worship

Organ Prelude Hymn-Tuna Sine Nomine. Mead S(,o "Tlie Living God, O'Hfli a I Miss Barbara Wilson) OffprtoryCome. Your Hearts and Voices Ral.'<tng. WUlan SermonThings Which Abide, Dr FLshcr

Organ PostludeThU T.s the

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Joseph Godette, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m.Evening Worship

WHITE OAK BAPTIST Grimesland Rev. W. C. Horton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

EMMANUEL TEMPLE A. M. t 35ION MISSION 410 Howell St

Rev, K. T. Hall, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd St 4th Sundaya

SIMPSON CHAPEL F. W. B.

Simpaon Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W D. Hardy, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Service 4th Sunday Wed. NltePrayer Meeting

PHILIPPI BAPTIST Simpson

9:46 a.m.Sunday School. L. B Clemons, superintendent 7:45 p.m.Evening Worship 7:46 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

BT. JOHN BAPTIST Falkland

Rev. J. E. Cherry, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

HOLLY HILL F. W B. Belvolr

Rev. R. E. Worrell, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Lacy Atkinson, superintendent 3rd Sundays Pastoral Day 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

BROWNS CHAPEL Belvotr Highway

Rev. Raymond Orlshwold. pastor 11:00 a.m.Bible Church School, Mr, Elisha Spain, superintendent I'irOO NoonWorship Choir rehearsal 2nd St 4th Friday nights

ROCK SPRING r. W. B.

Rev S. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Tony Thigpen, superintendent

ENGLISH CHAPEL F. W. R

Rev S. E Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m,Sunday School, Mi Luther Smith, superintendent

PATRICK CHAPEL F.W.B.

11:30 a.m.Morning Worship

ST. PETERS BAPTIST

Rev. E. H. Harrl.s, pastor 10:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. H. Fleming, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

FLEMINGS CHAPEL

Rev. Tony Dawson, pastor 10.00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Fred Teal, superintendent 11:00 am.Services 2nd St 4th

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T. Curve .OpenepMe la a wood 9. Cottume 19. Fniitleaa 11. Abound 18. Bargain 17. Accoat l3Lg*l {. action k

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25. Italian day breeze

26. Some indeftnitely

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39. Shaft

40. Forthwith

41. Fart of the eye

4tt. AdmonlWk 44. Olive genua 44. Worn out 47, Watering place

PHILLIPPI CHRISTIAN Thirteenth Street

Bishop J. F. McLaurln. Pa^^or

9:45 a.m.-Sunday School, L. B. g.Qo pm.-Servlces 2nd & Blount, superintendent Sundays

11:00 a.m.Worship Service

4th

Day the L<^rd Hath Made, Hark jnd Sun.Sr. Choir, Evening CHAPEL A.M.E. ZION

10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Gfo^P.gtar Ushers -

7:45 p.m. Wed.Adult Choir Rehearsal ______ ______

Services "tst St 3rd Sundays

ST. JAMES METHODIST Forest HiU Circle at Ea.st Sixth St Rev. Carlton P. Hlracm. pastor James H Parnell, choir director Clifton Ralph Mill.*!, organist 9.30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James T. Hudson, .superintendent 10:30 a.m.Tlie Worship of God PreludeThe King of Love My Shepherd 1>, Milford AnthemPraise, Adoration, Be To Our Lord, Rlnck Offertory Je.sus, Priceless Treasure, Bach

SermonThe Church Which Kept The Faith, Mr. Hlrschl Postlude"Choral Song, Wee-ley

7:00 pm. Thurs.Junior Choir Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choli Rehearsal

-v. Rev. T(5ny Dawson, pastor

3rd Sun.Jr. St Angel Choirs.j Emma Price, Sunday

Youth Ushers School Superintendent

4th Sun.Gospel Chorus, Men s

*Ushers

7:30 p m. Wed.Prayer Meeting Auxiliary gbhedule 4:00 p.m. 1st Sun.Progressive Club

4:00 p m. 1st Sun Ihenlng star Ushers St Men Ushers 4:00 p.m, 2nd Sc 4th Sun. Christian Youth Fellowship 4:00 p.m. 3rd Sun.Evening Star Ushers & Men Ushers 5:00 p.m. 3rd Sun.Dollar Club 8:00 p m. 2nd le 4th Mon.Program Committee 8:00 p.m. 3rd Mon.Gospel Chbrus ...

8:00 p.m. Tur.?.Chi Rho 8:00 p.m. Tues.Senior, Junior and Angel Choirs Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Tues.Youth Usheri 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Mens Club

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OP LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon) (Meets Sevrntn Day Advrntiat Church, East 10th St. Ext)

Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, Branch President 10:00 a m.Sunday School 7:30 p.m.Worship Servio#

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Richard R. Gammon, ptjitor Mrs. Guy V. Smith, organist W. Edmund Durham, Ph. D, choir director 9:45 a m.Sunday School, Mr. Robert W. Leith, euperintendent 11:00 a.m.M(3mlng Worahip

WEST OREENVILLB PRESBYTERIAN ReY. C, W Kimbrough, pastor Mr. Herman Nobles, superintendent of Sunday School 9:30 a m.Morning Worship I 10:30 a.m.Sunday ..School

, HOLY TRINITY

Douglas Avenue *

Rev. B. B, Dunn, pastor 9:00 a.m.Baptismal Service at Phlllppl Christian Church 10:00 a.m.Bible Church School 11:00 a.m.Wor.shlp 3:00 p.m.Worship 7.00 p.m.Holy Communion

ST. MARY BAPTIST Rev. J. E. James, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Willie E Barnes, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship every 1st Sunday

ALLENS CHAPEL F.W.B.

Rev. W A. Rogers, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr James Bamea, superintendent Worship service every 1st Sunday _

MT. MORIAH HOLINESS Marlboro

Rev. R. V. Wheeler, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Willis Isler, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service 1st Sunday 6:00 pm.Young People'* H.A. Each 3rd Saturday at I p.m., the Usher Board meeti.

CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST Rev. Leroy Perkin*, paator 10:00 a mSunday School, Leon Evans, superintendent 11.00 a.m.K'rvlre 2nd Sunday

CHERRY LANE F.W.B. Rev. W. M. Clark, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School

WARREN CHAPEL F.W.B.

Rev. E. L. Hardy, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, H. M. Taft, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship

WATERSIDE F. W. B.

Rev. W. L. Phillips, pastor 9:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Robert L. Blount, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday 7:45 p.m. Tliurs.Prayer Service

BELLS CHAPEL HOLT CHURCH

Elder L. L. Davis, pastor 9:10 a.m.a\mday School, Oscar

11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday Suggs, superintandem.

BT. MATTHEWS F.W.B.

Rev. IlHttie Mae Ofbb. par.tor 10 00 a m.Suiulsy 8c1wk)I. Ern--#st L. Peterson, superintendent

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Qrlmealand

Rev S. T. Klllebrew, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worah^

ST. JAMES F. W. R W. Perry Street

BIBLE WAY CHURCH

Elder M. R. Lane, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Alonaa Smith, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m.Evening Worship

ST. TIMOTHY EPISCOPAL Lincoln Park Priest J. H. Banks in charge 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday 2:00 p.m.Service 3rd Sunday

MACEDONU BAPTIST Comer Wallace and Walntt Sto

Rev Joseph Person, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mrs M L. Blount, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Worship 1st A trd Sundays

ST. STEPHEN A.M.E. ON Rev; J, L. Green, pastor 10:00 ajn.Sunday School, Mr David Hope, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Si 4th Sundays

Ayden Churches Colore|l

MORNING STAR A.M.E. ON Venters Street

Rev. Zachariah Pierce, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday

ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN

Rev. C.,L. Barnes, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Joacph King, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 p.m. 2nd St 4th Tua*. Choir Rehearsal 7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayer Meeting ^ - -

HOLT TEMPLE CHURCH Saittitvine

Elder G. B. White, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, Rogers Whitaker, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship 2nd Si 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd & 4th Sundays

2EION hill F W B.

Rev. Will Harris, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Walter L. Jordan superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday Prayer service etch FViday

MORNING STAR HOLY Rev, W. M. Dixon, pastor 11:00 a.m.worship

MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST 718 West Avenue

Rev. C. B. Gray, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, J. J. Brown, superintendent

10:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday 11:00 a m.Worship 4th Sunday 5:80 p.m.B.T.U.. J. R. Lowry, director ^ .

7:30 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship

Cods world with all bis bttlediild fait that tree and how God made it stroog against the atom.

ITiosc douds? He knows God painted them io tie sky for bin to cnjo>'.

He knows that more of Gods wonders are right op aheadand thats where hes going. Just w^king among God!

In the truest sense of the words, our yonng friend doetn t have Io FIND God-he is WITH God.

Wc are older. A lot of things clutter op our hves. We are busy losing God. WTicn wc do search for Him we scarcely know where to

^It would be nice to foin this young fellowto ihaic his thonghts, his hopes, his dreams, his God.

We cant do that Wc dont have a childs faith. But we can come GLOSER to God and ease our restless hearts.

We go to our churchGodl temple, our place oMwoohip. God win be there. *

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Thi'a seres of dt U beinf published each w#k in Th# Reflector and U being sponsored bj tha following individuals and business establishmentsi

Pitt PCX Senrlee Farmer's Headquarteii Corner Line jind Chestnut Street

Wachovia Bank A Trust Ce. Formerly Guaranty Bank Truet Co Kember Federal Depoeit ineuranee Corporation

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans Street Phone PL 2-2186

BOhro Wholeaale Oa Staple and Fancy Groceriea 1018 Dickinion Avenue Phone PL 8-2118

Hone Sevinge and Loan Aa^i 408 Evani Street Phone PL 8-46X Depoiits iniured up to 110,000

Saturday, July 15, 1961THE DAILY REFLECTOR. CREEyviLLE. W. C.

tf'AW ^mOiA

All

About Town

^ri Cbfim

Mrs. Sam Pollard has returned home after a trip to the Pocono Mountains, where she was a guest o Mr. and Mrs. Joe Plass of the Mountain View Cottges at Swiftwater, Pennsylvania. Other houseguests of the Plasses were Mrs. Leota Tyson and Mrs. Lucy Allen of Greenville. Miss Tyson and Mrs. Allen will continue their vacation with a trip to the Maritime Provinces of Canada, before returning to Greenville.

Leaving today for Toronto, Canada is James W. Brewer who is grand master of Masons of North Carolina. He will attend the Grand Lodge of Canada A-F. and AM. Province of Ontario which convenes on Monday July 17. Accompanying Mr. Brewer will be Mrs. Brewer and daughters Ann and Judy. The Brewers will return home on Friday July 21.

Program On Rescue Work Presented To B.P!W. Club

Engagement Announced

Calendar Of Events

The Greenville Business and i Gamer, and Mrs. Catherine Walsh.

Professional Womens Club had a picnic suppr at Elm Street Park Thursday. 'The meal was prepared and served by Miss Camille Clarke and her committee. Guests present were John E. Spencer, Mrs. Nlckle Brantley, Mrs. Peggy Norton, and Valerie and Allen Worthii^ton.

Mrs. Helen Snyder, membership chairman, Introduced the following new members; Mrs. Ruby Julian, Mrs. Daisy Rogers. Mrs. Jessie Little. Miss Louise Smith. Mrs. Snyder also announced that the club membership had stabilized for the new year.

Reports from State Convention were given by MisS Gladys Stokes, president, Mrs. Kemp Baldwin, Miss Camille Clarke, Mrs. Ruth

Items of particular interest to the club were changes in the by-laws, plans for the years programs, and a description of the new state headquarters building in Chapel Hill. It was announced that Mrs. Catherine Walsh had been ap-! pointed district representative of the Elsie G. Riddick Loan Fund.

Mrs. Eva Wan-en, chairman of the National Security Committee, introduced Lt. Stuart Savage and Capt. Jimmy Smith of the Greenville Rescue Squad, who presented a program consisting of demonstrations of different types of artificial re.spiration and a question and answer period concerning fir.st aid. They also explained the work of the Rescue Squad.

The bosses, being Dave and Jack Whlchard, received a card from Angus Duff this week. Angus, wha arrived in Oxford England on July 3, is attending the International Graduate Summer School, Exeter College, Oxford University. He commented that he was studying British poUtical theory and contemporary government for six weeks, which he said was very interesting and challenging. Angus said, Exeter College is a beautiful place, has its own chapel, dining room, class rooms, social faculties, and faculty quarters, plus living quarters. He is th? son of Mr. and Mrs. Erskine Duff of OreenvUle.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bruington, Jr., and children Bob and Janie of Kansas City, Kansas will arrive this weekend for a two week visit with Mrs. Walter P. Taylor. Mrs. Bruington is the former Rosalie Taylor.

Misses Sandra and Patti Williams, granddaughters of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest G. Hardee of Ayden, are playing in "rhe Sailors Tavern Playhouse, which Is a summer outdoor theatre, in Richmond, Va.

In town this weekend for the wedding of Tommy Norris and Francis Smith are Dr. and Mrs. O. E. Hanes of Atlanta, Ga.., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Faulkes of Crewe, Va.

3^/rs. Frank Eller and Miss Frankie Eller returned yesterday after spending several days In Charlotte, Miss. Eller, who is an August bride-elect, was entertained at several parties while In Charlotte. The Ellers are former Charlotte residents.

Miss Estelle Graene retired at the end of the school year after teaching a number of years in the City schools. When I talked with Miss Greene this morning she said that she hadnt done anything this summer except stay home, rest and relax. Miss Greene who is a Greenville native began her teaching career in 1912 in Beaufort. In 1918 she came to the Greenville city schools, where she taught in the math and English departments. She haa also taught extension courses for East Carolina College,

In her spare time she enjoys reeding, hearing lectures and playing brtdge. This Fall she is planning to take some courses at the college.

Miss Greene said she is looking forward to her niece, Mrs. Floyd Hendrix and her family coming in August. The Hendrixs who have been living in California, wiU be moving to Asheville In August.

Miss Pattie Ellen Whh^urat, who has been the house-guest for several days of Miss Patty Burton in Orlando, Florida, has returned to her home.

Man Your Makeup

MISS NELLIE RUTH GWALTNEY ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Gwaltney of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Mr. Jack Taylor, son of Mr and Mrs. Jerry Taylor of Greenville. The wedding is planned for August 27.

Ayden News

SATURDAY

4:30 pm. Norris-Smlth wedding, Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church

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

8:00 p m.Whitford-Moyf wedding in the First Presbyterian Church,

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

8:00 p. m, Miss Jennie Worthington and Mrs Alton Worthington^ will be hoste.sses at a mlsceUaneous' shower honoring Jean Little.

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

SUNDAY

12 30-2:00 pm.Buffet for members of 'the Oreenvilla Country Club. Make reservations.

MONDAY

6 30 p m.Rotary Club

6.40 p.mOptimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant

7.00 p.m.Lions Club.

7:30 p.m.Modern Wood

men of America meet at Woodmen's Hall.

7:30 p.m.Woodmen of tha World, Simpson Lodge, meeta at Simpson Community Bldg.

8:00 p.mLodge No. 885, Loyal Order of Moo.se

8:00 pm. Miscellaneous shower for Jennie Worthington given by Mrs. Jane Jackson at her home In Washington.

TUESDAY

10:00 a.m.*12NPlay School, Elm Street Park

8.00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star

8 00 p.m.Woodmen of tha World, meet at Redmens Hall.

8:00 p.mAlcoholic An-

nonymous meet at their Bldf. on Farmville Hwy.

WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.mGreenville Toast Masters Club meeta at tha State Hwy Patrol Bl^g.

THURSDAY 8;00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontaa meets at Redmen's Hall.

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

FRIDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies Day at the OreenvUle Country Club.

10;00 a m.-12NPlay School, Elth Street Park 6:30 p.m.KiW'anis Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Cluo 7:30 pm.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Troop No. 33, meets at Scout Hu,^, Eighth Street Cliristian Church 7:30 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Jr.

High Teen Age Club, Recreation Center 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic An-nonymous meet at their Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

8 00 p.m. Miscellaneou* shower honoring August bride-elect Anne Keziah given by Mrs. Jim Galloway of Goldsboro, Mrs. Andy Koroneos and Mrs. Ralph Paul, at the homa tf Mrs. Paul.

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

Bridesmaids Luncheon Held

Mr, and Mrs. Jim Abernathy and family are vLsiting In Anderson, S. C

da vs of last week with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Hart Smith Jr.. (Sonny) of Chapel Hill spent

aL CcdandcVL

Mrs. Richard Loftin was a pa-1 the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. tlent in Pitt Memorial Hospital Kirby Smith, last week.

HIBISCUS HONEY Here the Hawaiian Slant

By YIVIAN BROWN AP Newafeatnrw Writer

Dr. John C. Rica, director in charge of North Carolina C.I.A. at State College, and his wife and family will be the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brantley Speight.

Wilhla Council No. 42 Installs New Officers

The prettiest American women can feel out-ofstep when they visit foreign shore*. The look that is considered magnifique at the Arc de Triumphe is likely not to look magnifico by the leaning tower of Pisa.

Our First Lady, JacqueUne Kennedy, set the pace recently when she chose wardrobe and coiffures simptico to the countries she visited.

Most women cannot afford

great variety in their wardrobe, In a candlelight ceremony, Mrs.' cahontas OUie Blythe thanked theijj^^ coiffures and makeup may be Ollie R. Blythe was installed Po- Council for the confidence placed into artful focus in coun-

' " in electing her to the highest, conditions o light.

office in their Order. She Pledged I ^^^^^nal habits, social taboos and her best and asked for everyones; from those in

cooperation. After reading scrip-ture and prayer that was compiled in her Six Moon Book, Herman Nobles sang Jesus, Savior, Pilot

cahontas of Wlthla Council No. 42, Degree of Pocahontas. Past Sachem Herman Nobles, installing officer, assisted by Mrs. Betty P. Nobles, Past Great Pocahontas of North Carolina, Tuesday night at the Womans Club.

Other officers Installed were Mrs. Effie Ree Bailey. Prophetess; Mrs. Reba Cannon, Wenonah; Mrs. Elizabeth ONeal. Powhatan; Mrs. Lillian Earl Hawkins, Collector of Wampum: Mrs. Ruby Hodges,

Makeup Varies Women are judged in

many

Me. The committees Appointed by Mrs. Blythe were asked to stand and they were given their duties in scroll - form, tied with purple satin ribbon.

After routine business was dls-

Keeper of Wampum: Mrs. Betty, p^nsed with, Mrs. Maycie Cul-

Nobles, Keeper of Records; Miss Jean Bright. First Scout; Mrs. Jean N. Elks, Second Scout; Mrs. Faye Cayton, First Warrior; Mrs. Juanita Hudson. Second Warrior; Mrs. Julia Haywood. Third Warrior; Miss Louise Hyman. Fourth Warrior; Mrs. Sally Vainrlght, Guard of Forest: Mrs. 'Thelma Vincent. Guard of Tepee; Mrs. Nancy Gardner. First Councillor; Mrs. Daisy Tripp, Second Councillor; Mrs. Naomi Buck, First Runner; Mrs. Kathleen Flake, Second Runner; Miss Bessie Nobles, pianist, and Mrs. Eva Spain, trustee.

For installation the officers were Heated in a semi-circle around the Council Brand. White chair covers with hand-painted Indian Maiden heads were on all officers chairs. As each officer was Installed, she was given a candle whlch was lit by Pocahontas from her candle presented a purple aster corsage Invested with the jewel of her office and was escorted to her station by Mrs. Betty Nobles. POP, of North Carolina. After all officers were Installed, each member was given a lighted candle and they gave their pledge of support to the Pocahontas and officers.

breth. Past Pocahontas, acting in the absence of Mrs. Effie Ree Bailey, who was Pocahontas, thanked her officers and members for their cooperation during her term in office and presented each officer a crocheted doily which she had made. She also recognized Miss Louise Hyman, Miss Bessie Nobles and Mrs. Maycie Culbreth who had not missed a meeting during her term and presented them gifts. Auditing committee reported on books and records of past six months and visitors from other Councils were recogplzed and welcomed.

'The club room was decorated with pastel flower arrangements and seven-branched candelabra holding white candles entwined with ivy. The pedestals of the officers were covered with white cloths decorated with hand-painted Indian Malden heads. After the meeting was adjourned, everyone was Invited into the parlor for refreshments. The table was covered with a lace cloth, centered with a pastel flower arrangement, flanked by lighted tapers in crystal holders. Mrs. Nina Joyner and her committee served orange punch, ham biscuits, dec-

countries by the way they use makeup. There are startling contrasts to our own makeup formulas. Countries which deplore the overuse of lipstick, accept eye makeup that looks outlandish to American eyes.

One Hollyw'ood beauty authority, Max Factor, has made a study of cosmetics worn in 123 countries and explains why these vast differences exist.

Great differences In light brought about by reflective rivers, lakes or the blinding light of a blue sea such as the Mediterraneans light over St. Tropez or the reflected radiance of an ocean, like the Pacifics effect on Hawaii, create prevailing makeup fashion, he says.

Here are his pointers for both travelers and those whod like to try a UUe foreign intrigue at home.

For the Hula Look

orange, c<'al and clear red tones, flatter the hibiscus you may wear in your hair or the orchid and ginger leis around your neck.

The darkest foundation makeup is woni to blend with a deep suntan. If youd emulate a real Hawaiian beauty, slant your eyes by angling brown eyeshadow toward your temples and marking your lids In a more oblique line with eye liner and mascara. Hawaiian girls prefer a long bob, flattering to their bare-shoulders sun fashions.

Eye cues from South America Indicate the seoritas there also are adopting a pseudo-Orlental eye slant, faking it with eye liner for a sultry effect. 'They use an

Miss Beth Woolard has returned to her home In Norfolk after a visit with relatives,

Mrs. Fred Mayo and Marshall Tripp wwe Washington visitors on Wednesday.

Mrs. O.C. Manning of Plymouth spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Anna Tripp.

Mrs. Wilbur Dunn and Mrs. Mac Eldwards and daughters. Julia Mae and Janet and Marion Pay lor are spending the w'eek at Atlantic Beach.

Mrs. Shirley Green of Freder icksburg, Va., is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. StancUl Sum-rell.

David Nobles of Virginia.is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. D.H Nobles, Sr.

Mr. Wendell Dixon of Fayetteville is visiting his mother, Mrs. Edna Dixon.

Mr, Donald Swiggard of Maryland spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Cannon.

Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Sudor and and family spent last week in Pennsylvania.

Mrs. G G. Dixon spent last week in Hertford with relative.s.

Mrs. Rasa Little, Brian little; and Mr. J-E. Jones of St. Peters-,; burg, Fla., w'ere local visitors ov-| er the weekend. i

Dr. L.S. Nelson has returned

RATimD^Y ^

in am -5 p m.Exhibition by Brure Carter at Greenville Art Center. Public invited.

Mrs. Luther Moore and Mra. William Johnson were hoeteeaea at the bridesmaids luncheon for Mlaa Frances Smith on Thureday,

The dining room was highlifht-ed with a summer bridal bouquet arrangement of pink and whlta snapdragons and baby'a breath with pink ribbon leading to tha place cards.

A three-course luncheon wa served. The desaert course featured molded Ice cream In the shape of wedding symbols.

The honoree was presented a piece of her chosen silver flatware.

Mrs. Hobgood New Senior Regent

Sunday School Speaker

Dr. John C. Rice, director in, home from Pitt Memorial Hosplt- charge of North Carolina C. I. A.j fjj-st meeting of the new

al where he has been a patient. State College in Raleigh, will be | Women of

Mr. and Mrs. Gene Baldree and the speaker to the Young Adult McKwve was held Thursday

son of Norfolk, Va., spent the: class of Jarvis Memorial Melho-fir.st part of the week here. I dl.st Church Sunday morning at Mr. Levi Tripp returned last jio:00. Dr. Rice, who is on a two W'eek to Florida to live with rela-, years leave* of absence with exten-tives. i slon agriculture work in Lima,

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fernandez peru. will speak on the Union and children of Denver, Col., are church in Lima, Peru. visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Har

rington.

Mrs. Mae Eure, Misses Anna and Elizabeth Johnson have been vacationing in Florida..

Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Harris and son spent several days of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris.

Rev. and Mrs. Jack Polgeman and family were local visitors last W'eek.

Van Armstrong of Anderson, S. C. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. G-Worthington.

Misses Laura Worthington, Mara

To Speak Over WGTC

Sunday morning at 8:30 Connie Hines of the Greenville Free Will Baptist Church will.-apeak over radio station WGTC. An invitation for Sabbath school and church attendance Is extended in church of your choice.

night. Mrs. Rachel Hobgood is tha new Senior Regent.

Mrs. Louise Carrigan spoke on The Qualifications and Purposes of the College of Regents. Mrs, Carrigan Ls the Deputy Grand Regent for the states of North and South Carolina.

'Three new members were enrolled into the Defending Circle. 'They are: Mra. Patricia Benjamin, Mrs. Maxlna Fcrklns, and Mrs. Lou Wilson.

Plans were made to attend the the state convention that will be held at Morehead City September 23-24.

Upon assuming her station, Po- orated cakes and assorted nuts.

Couture Groups Style Previews

By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON Aseociated Preai Faihion Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Anyone Who doesnt already know that women are a deceptive lot would get an instant education at the New York couture group fall ityle preview* thla week.

More than 200 female writers here for fashion pre week %w the mannequin demonstrate their witchery.

Clothe did the trick.

For example, on the runway tood Whistler mother, holders bent wearily under the weight of a huge fringed white Bhawl. a demure white sklri r^ctog her toes. Then as eud-denly as she could whip off the hawl she turned into somebody a ultiY granddaughter In a decollete dinner gown that even a non Whlatler would whistle at

Time and again models strode the runway in Monte-Sanos p<wr girl cloth coatsbig woolly

abundance of eye shadow and

Ruglcs Gooding, Trillis House, ,Mary Catherine Franks, Patricia Mr. and Mrs Manley Pierce; Cox, Louise Porter, and Mrs, How-and famy of Selma. Ala., are'ard Walker and daughter are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pierce.spending the week at the Worth-Mrs. W. N. Saulsbury left Tues-jingtons cottage at Atlantic Beach, day to visit with relatives in Nor- Mr, and Mrs. Bill Purser pent folk, Va. 'the weekend with Mra. Latt Pur-

Mr. and Mrs E.F. Johnson and ser.

;Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Little have re-1 Mr.s. Annabelle Jackson Peace.

mascara. But they prefer a light skin tone and wear cheek rouge. Coif are on the long side.

Italians Stay Smart In Paris women strive for individuality. but on one thing they are agreed: Eye makeup Is a woman's great beauty asset. Lashes are heavily fringed and eyelids and brows are delicately tinted. The skin is light, clear and subtly powered. Hair is worn as you like it, usually short.

Italian women concentrate on looking smart rather than beautiful. and many women do not use makeup, relying on their naturally expressive dark eye.s and creamy skin to carry off their good looks. The current interest in lip.stlck

turned from a visit with relatives'Jr.. died In a Kinston Haspltal on

in Colorado. |Sunday night. Mrs. Peace was a

Mrs. George Pullen and daugh-i former resident of Ayden. ter of Norfolk, Va. are visiting; Mr. ajid Mrs. Bill Purser and

What about our exotic 50th kttiphasizes the palest pink shade state? Hawaii is no place to wear worn with dark owl-eyed con-

a bluish lipstick. It may be flattering on Main Street, but it will look cold on the lovely sunkissed Islands. Warm-toned ,Jlpstick.s,

Masonie Notice

trast. This pallid lip look U popular in Rome as well as the coast resorts alongjthe French or Italian Rovera. Pink lips and smudged eye.s are highly dramatic against a deep Riviera un-tan.

British Keep Natural Scandinavia is a place to make

Greenville Lodge No 284, A.P.&A.M., will have the most of your tan. Deep-toned

foundation cream can give you

a Stated communication

Monday, July 17. at 8

p.m. All Master Masons are cordially Invited.

PAUL L. JEWETTT. Master EDWARD D. AUSTIN, Sec.

the look of a local beauty, par-

Aid not too ,xpenlve looking for s trip to the Internal Revenue office. Yet for the walk back they were rich gtrls, with coats re-Yf^aed to mink, nutria and cat

fur aides, proving you can always hide money in the lining.

Yet even the most knowledgeable women reporters were deceived by some of designer Jane Derby Empire ilhouettc

I she or Isnt she? they whispered behind their hand as pretty young ladles paraded one by one in drees that belted and flared out suddenly at the bosom line in an enceiente way. They werent.

Fabrics in the how were fooler too. Coats that looked like politically hlatorical vicuna were not. Material quilted to aoem like karakul fur had not a hair. Dree that appeared to be kmt or jersey or cottons were something else again.

There was no fooling anyone about color trends this year, however, Designers Jane Derby, Monte-Sano and Braneil showed their parUsllty to forest green, deep navies, and black and brown combination.

And white, once reserved for bride and summertime tan, is

for fall and winter are as contrary as they are deceptive.

Gray and brown, brown and red. orange and red-hitherto un-, red lipsticks

heard of hues in the same com- taboo. Hair 1 worn hort and

tlcularly if you are a blonde.

But when you leave the fjords and junket on to the British Isles, be prepared for peaches-and-cream complexions. A little rouge rubbed delicately into the face after applying a pale makeup foundation may offer the natural rose-cheeked look of a pretty

Mr.'S. Latt Purser spent Sunday in Hyde County.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Harrington had the following as their Sunday

gue.'5ts:

Mr. and Mr.s. Phillip Walker of

Mr.s. Hodges McGlohon.

Mrs. Ollie J. Russell has returned to her home in Delaware after a visit. She was accompanied home by Mrs. Pansy Moore.

Mis Lila Hemby ha.s returned to her home in Charlotte after

visit with relatives. xrw

M.SS Patsy Edwards returned Shaw boro, N.C.. Mr- and Mrs. W.

to her home Sunday in

Mount after a weekend visit wlthlEdwaj^d Forehand^

Miss Francine Cannon.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Swiggard and Donna have returned to their

a .Portsmouth, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sawyer of

home in Maryland after a 'visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Cannon.

Mr. James T. Martin and family of Haw River spent several

Miss Smith Is Entertained

Ray Harrington of Maryland, Mr and Mrs. Jack Harrington.

Mr. and Mrs. Till Chaunccy, Mrs Boyce Harrington and fam-Uv and Mr. and Mr.s, Joe Fernandez and family of Denver. Colo.

Mrs. Roy Harrington of Maryland spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Harrington, _

M.SS Prances Smith, bride-elect, was honored at a luncheon Monday at the Silo Restaurant given by Miss Irene Fleming. Ml.ss Ellza-Dfth Pick of Burgaw and Mrs, Ronald Hight of Raleigh.

The table centerpiece was an arrangement of pink carnations and ferns, and the bride-elect THE

HOME

DECORATING

TODAY

By MRS. R. W. DAVENPORT

casual in the manner of Queen

panyare now compatible com-

evening dresies. And saUns. re- oiten worn by Princess Margaret

served to go with the cocktail shaker, have become a part of tailored little business suit.

But there's no point in being deceptive about the high cost of keeping in style this year. Instead of that one good, serviceable winter coat ordinarily expected to last several seasons, a Monte-Sano spokesman predict that at least three or four will need to be in every woman's closet.

Dresses and suits will continue to match coats, an expensive style trend that began this spring.

Was given a corsage of pink carnations.

A three course luncheon was served to the 14 guests. The honoree was remembered with a piece of her chosen crystal.

Rose.

If you are headed for rural regions of any country go easy on the makeup. Its the ideal time to wear your well-scrubbed American glri look

JULY FTRNITURE MAR-

Crayon scribbling on walls or furniture need not be household catastrophles if the culprits are some of the new non-toxic, wash-off crayons. A sponge dipped Into

i't.vorlt. lor wlotor wllh P "

each designer. But then fashions the evidence in seconds!

DO YOUR EYES PLAY TRICKS ON YOU?

Dont Ruin Your Eyes . . .

SUN GLASSES

aground in your own prescription are t MUST**

"TSSsSliie!

MS Evans St.. Greenvtlle Oraenaberi and Charlotte

KET W\S BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER.

Mr. Davenport aid the market this time seemed to len more toward Italian Provincial than ever before. However, there was gtiU lota of Early American and French Provincial,

Mr. T)'.son was lmpres.sed with the number of buyers. The large attendance of buyer at this market prove.s to uh the neces.*1ty of thoroughly shopping the markets for the best buys in furniture and home fumlshlnga.

Col. Maxwell, who has been attending the Furniture Markets for the past 50 years, believes thU to be the best furniture market ever. He said in past y^ars the superb furniture designing was seen only in the price bracket that few could afford. Today, we find superior designing, good workmanship and materials in the average range. When we find a rocker that retails for $25 00 chosen by our President for hi private office the furniture field has gone far to give us all beautiful pieces of good quality that any of us can afford.

The furniture purchased at this weeks market by the Home Furniture Stores buyert will begin coming In next week We invite you to be one of the first to see the beautiful ielectlon.(Adv.)

GOOD NEWS! MOTHERS!

Starting Monday Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday July 17-18-19

10:00 A.M. to Cloting Daily

by Kiildig Foto

GET A HUGE

11 X 14 WALL

PORTRAIT

Of Your ClM

FuU Poae

Cbildmi ef An Age

Your Cholee from Several

Plclurea Delivered at Bletul-Harvoy Few Days AUm

Theyre Taken

______

PACE FOUR

mi DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVOXJE,

Saturday, July ISr 1961

Saturday, July 15, 1961

Status Symbol

A Half-MiUion Dollar Opportunity

I imes

East Carolina College is many industries within an institution for the city of Greenville, and the growth of the college offers the city opportunities for self-enhancement if the city will but take advantage of the opportunities. i

If there were an industry planning to move some 600 people into Gfeenville provided housing could be made available, there is no doubt that a considerable effort would be made by the people of the city to pr^ vide living quarters for the required 600^ people, li there were an industry planning to move into Greenville to p6ur several hundred thousands of ool* * year into the local economy, there is no doubt that efforts would be made to meet the requirements of the industry.

What has this to do with East Carolina College and Greenville?

It is the fact that the college Is seeking rooms in private homes in Greenville for this fall for some 600 students who have applied for admission to E^t Carolina, but for whom no living quarters can be

Counties, Too, ?oot The Bil.

By LYNN NISBET

SCHOOL COSTS-If there are those who still think the State is paying nearly all the bill for support of the public school system. a brief glance at local ad-valorem tax levies pending in a number of counties will disabuse their minds of that idea.

Throughout his administration Governor Hodges insisted that local governments, mainly county, should assume a larger share of the burden of supporting the public schools. The State should not be expected to do it all. he said.

Governor Sanford has challenged the local government unite to do a little better than match State effort for his quality education program. The definite Implication in these challenges is that the locals are not presently carrying their rightful share of the load, and that the State is to some degree pampering them.

There are many counties In which State participation in public school operation represents a much greater contribution, both In dollars and in percentage of effort, than local money. There also are a number of counties- In which the percentage of the local advalorem tax levy for public schools is greater than the percentage contribution by the State. And it must be remembered that degree of effort is measured in i>ercentage and ability to pay, rather than in dollars.

Latest Instance to come to attention is the breakdown of the currently proposed Mecklenburg county tax levy for the fiscal year 1961-62. It is not greatly different from the tax schedules In Buncombe, Forsyth, Guford, Wake and other large counties.

65 PEHCENTThe Mecklenburg commissioners this week adopted a tax rate of $1 61 per $100 valuation of property. Of that levy 65 percent is directly for public schoolsand theres another percent for library and community college projects. Heres how it breaks down into cents:

School current expense 17 56 cents; school capital outlay 12 :16 cents: school debt service 24.26. and special school supplement 50.40. That adds up to nearly $1.05, or 65 percent of the total levy of $1-61. The special public library levy Is 3.38 cents, and there is a special levy of 2 cents for the community colleges. That means of the total levy of $1-61 there is earmarked for education $1.10, or nearly 69 percent of the total.

The remaining 51 cents must finance all the other operations of county government law enforcement. health and welfare, iOne interesting item in the Mecklenburg budget is nearly one half a cent for the drainage fund-")

Out of that 51 cents must be paid the health and welfare bills and the general couaity debt service. These items take a little more than 33 cents. That leaves only 17-42 cents for the county general fund, out of which must be paid all the expenses for operating the county courts, law enforcement, courthouse offices, et cetera.

GENERAL? The county general fund is different from the concept of the State general fund. In State parlance the general fund embraces everything except the special highway, agriculture, wildlife and other special tax and appropriation sources, and includes education, health, welfare and executive administration of courts and law enforcement. The county general fund Includes only the major administrative activities.

PROTOCOL Governor Sanford made it clear at his latest news conference that he expects the investigation of bwket-ball gambH;ig and related activities to be handled by the Attorney General, who Is the constitutional head of the department of justice and the States chief law officer.

In other statements he had indicated his purpose to recognize the authority and prestige of other constitutional elected officers in connection with education and agricultural programs, While insisting that, as Governor, he claims primary authority and is willing to accept main responsibility, there is less tendency now to by-pass or under-cut elected officials in ac-complishlng his purpose than was evident in the preceding administration.

At the same time. Governor Sanford was very emphatic in opposition to suggested election of the chairman of the highway commLssion and other adminis-tratlve officers who are presently appointed. He said it Is nece.s-sary for the Governor, a.s chief executive officer of the State, to maintain control over the Important agencies.

There wa.s a time when the commLssioner of revenue and the members of the Utility CommLssion tformerly the corporation commi-ssion) were elected by the people. It was agreed that this carried the elective process a bit too far. But North Carolinians have vigorously opposed suggestions for shortening the ballot and leaving such positions as secretary of state, auditor, treasurer, etc., to be filled by appointmentas is the case in Virginia.

Since these officers are elected by the same people who elect the Governor, the present chief executive indicates willingness to recognize them. Butthe control exercLscd as director of the budget and through the department of admlnLstration keeps them pretty much under the Governors thumb.

found. College officials have asked the home-owneri of the city who have vacant rooms to jconsider making them available to college students at least for the period from September 1 until Thanksgiving. How many of these 600 students who have applied for admission to ECC will actually enroll in September will depend upon the number of rooms in private homes in Greenville arc made available to them.

From the economic standpoint, college officials have estimated that the 600 students will be willing to spend some $90,000 in Greenville for rooms during the coming school year. They also estimate that these 600 students would spend at least $60 per month each for food during the nine-month school year, making a total of some $324,000. Added to these figures it is estimated that the students w'ould spend about $150 each during the school year for incidentals, making another $90,000 to $100,000 spent in the community.

These figures alone total more than half a million dollars.

But there are also other economic factors to be considered.

If enrollment of East Carolina next fall is increased by 600 students, it will also be necessary to increase the size of the faculty and staff of the college. Some 25 or more additional faculty and staff members probably would be required for 600 additional students, which in turn would add some $150,000 to $200,000 to the college payroll and 25 or more new permanent residents for Greenville.

Looking beyond the college year immediately ahead, it is quite likely that if living quarters can be found in Greenville homes for these 600 students for a few months this fall, these students in turn will influence others in later years to come to East Carolina. College.

The situation offers for Greenville an economic opportunity for which many communities would give their eye teeth. It is one Greenville can take advantage of if its citizens will merely offer their vacant rooms to the college for housing these students for a few

months this fall.

We trust the people of this city will meet this challenge for the good of the college, for the good of the community and for the benefit of these 600 young people who want to further their education at East Carolina College.

Demands For Changes In Electoral System

Although Americans have been reluctant over the years to alter their constitution, the need for altering the electoral collegeif not abolLshing it altogether is gaining recognition.

The Senate inquiry into the present system may be expected to provide additional persuasive arguments for streamlining the method by which the presidents are officially elected. The fact that Sen. Estes Ke-fauver of Tennessee, a Democrat, and Sen. Kenneth B. Keating of New York, a Republican, have said they favor abolishing the electoral college will cany weight in Congre.ss. Kefauver headed the Judiciary subcommittee which has just concluded hearings on the proposed constitutional change, and Keating is a member of the committee. Each of the senators has considerable influence in his own party and in Congre.ss.

The electoral college as now constituted, is not in step with other changes in the procedure of electing presidents that have been made over the years. Although in modern times the candidate who has received the largest number of popular votes has been named president by the college, the 1960 general election showed that this may not always be the case.

The system needs to be updated, and even though Congress does pot iron out alterations before its fall recess, it should not neglect this important matter in the press of oiher business.

?otshotting A Soviet Premier

By ALVIN TAYLOR

A Service For Saints

The world has lost its greatest authority on baseball. said the boss when a certain funeral notice came through the Reflectors newsroom recently.

He wasnt talking about Branch Rickey or Bill Veeck or Leo Durocher. All these baseball greats are still in tip top shape.

He was forming the epitaph for one Johnny Norris, a Negro printing plant employe who succumbed to cancer a couple of weeks ago.

Johnny was an unknown by all American standards. Born in Greenville, he remained here all his life. Years ago he was a Daily Reflector employe, doing such jobs as casting the metal cuts used in newspapers and placing , heavy printing forms on the press.

Johnny wa.s a strapping man in those days, fully capable of carrying the forms, which weigh

ed more than a hundred pounds each, to and from the press. But there was little about him to raise him above the teeming millions of the world. Consequently Johnny went through life known only to a comparatively mall circle of friends.

Like so many of us, however, Johnny had one talent which went undiscovered by anyone who could put it to any real use. He had an astounding memory for baseball facts, figures, statistics and dates. He could rattle off the lifetime batting averages of Babe Ruth, Ty Cobb, Joe Dimaggio and countless other baseball greats as easily as the average person calls up his age.

As a youngster working In the Reflectors composing xoom, I often had reason to doubt Johnnys retention of so many facts and figures. So one day I came across a card board disk gadget

Other Editors Sayings... Brain Rust And Defense

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By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP)Suddenly the West is beginning to belt Premier Khrushchev, gag him on his own wor(Ls, put him on the defen.sive. Its a switch. Hes been doing the pitching, the West the catching.

If thus is a put-up job-agree-nient between Western allies to turn the tables this writer hasn't been able to nail it down. But theyve conferred .steadily on his Berlin rumpus. Now together theyre poUshotting him.

For weeks hes acted like a loudmouth, threatening to push the Allies out of VVe.st Berlin, bragging of Soviet power. Its kept the Allies Jumpy, defensive, apparently uncertain how to handle him.

Then thi.s week the blasf.s from French President Charles De Gaulle. West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer. Secre-tai7 of State Dean Riusk. Lincoln White. State Department pre.ss officer and spoke.sman, and even Sen. Hubert Humph-rey. Minnesota Democrat.

De Gaulle, who doesn't talk

often, said the West wont let the Soviets settle Berlins fate by themselves, warned theyll be responsible for any grave consequences of a Berlin crisis.

Refugees from Communist East Germany are fleeing into West Berlin at the rate of 1,000 a day. Adenauer said it proves conditions over there have become unbearable and a panic seems to have broken out.

This kind of psychological assault cant help but hurt Khrushchev with satellites and neu-ti-als.

Major cause for the refugee flight seems to be food shortagesfor instance, in potatoes and butterand .stepped-up Red pre.ssure upon the East Germans to .support communism more actively.

Khrushchev, in his finagling on Berlin, called for signing sepr arate peace treaties with. West and East Ge'hnany. an unthinkable situation for Adenauer, who wants a single, unified Germany.

But Adenauers Bonn government used thi.s again.st Khriysh-iContlnued on page six*

(Greensboro Daily News)

New evidence of North Carolinas distressingly high iJliter-acy rate, in which one General Assembly after another has shown insufficient interest or concern to make corrective appropriation for school attendance officers, has been supplied by the Raleigh Times.

The Times, getting its figures from State Selective Service headquarters, shows that the situation is worse now, or during 1960, than it was during World War II. Then 17.5 percent of Tar Heels called for draft examinations failed to meet mental testsleaving the Old North State eighth from the bottom among other states of the Union.

As if that percentage wasnt bad enough, mental rejections by Tar Heel draft boards last year jumped to approximately 24 per cent. Over-all rejections totaled 56.5 percent, with nearly half stemming from failure to pass an examination which was based on the equivalent of a fifth-grade education.

In Wake County, cited because it right there in the Capitol environs, the total rejection rate wa.H 60 percent. Breakdown of rejection percentages carries clear-cut implications: The Coa.s-tal Plain rejections ran 10 per cent higher than the Piedmont and .11 percent higher than the mountains.

North Carolinas standing among other states is not given in the Times compilation as statistics from the rest of the

country presumably have not yet been compiled or were not available at Raleigh Selective Service headquarters. Tar Heels are entitled to get whatever consolation they can from available South Carolina figures: The Palmetto State ranks below us with 66 9 percent in total rejections.

Two tragic questions stem from the updated figures: (1) Does North Carolina have an abnormally large percentage of mentally retarded, who cannot advance to or beyond the fifth grade, and if so w'hat is it doing about them and (2) how many Tar Heel children never attend school or drop out, even during the years for which the states longstanding school compulsory attendance law applies?

These are questions which cry for answers and, beyond answers as the first step, for corrective action. The statistics themselves are staggering in their indictment of lack of school attendance machinery, personnel and finance on the state level and their revelation of depleted manpower for national defense and security when threatening world crises constantly stare us in the face.

State Supreintendent of Public Instruction Charles P. Carroll and Col. Thomas Upton, director of the State Selective Service, sound joint alarm when they declare than brain rust not brawn is the problem confronting Tar Heel draft boards. How does this situation stack up with quality education?

which gave the winners of the World Series each year back to the turn of the century.

Armed with this I administered the supreme test.

Johnny, who won the World Series of 1925? I asked.

Pittsburgh, he promptly replied.

I fumbled with the dial. That was right.

Who won In 1938? I asked.

New York, American League, he said.

I twisted the dial. He was right.

Then I reached 'way back. How about 1911? I asked.

Philadelphia American League, he answered promptly, I spun my dial and the answer was correct.

This convinced meJohnny Norris knew, his baseball.

Johnny is gone now, his only real talent on earth essentially unused.

But if somewhere beyond the Pearly Gates Lou Gerhig, Babe Ruth or Connie Mack are a little bit hazy in their recollection of baseball facts and figures, Johnny Norris will at last have found his niche. Hell be able to set his Idols straight.

The world has. Indeed, lost its greatest authority on baseball.

Opinions U Brief

The aid program faces rough sledding, as it always does, in Congress. Yet. at a time when fresh American initiative is demanded, the revamped economic aid program is the prime means of countering Communist schemes for expansion without war.The Greensboro Record.

North Carolina doesnt want or need parimutuel betting on dog races, horse races, auto races, cock fights, tiddley-winks tournaments or anything else. The moment North Carolina permits betting on any subject, North Carolina puts her official seal of approval on gambling, and North Carolina cannot afford to do that.The Raleigh Times.

We expect historians can well point to 1961 as the year Tar Heels heard and talked more about the affairs of their state than ever. With the four and a half month session of the Legislature, plus the campaigning for the bond issues and other matters to be decided by vote, it stands to reason we shall hear plenty.

Not The Same

By GEORGE E. S0K0L8KT

I usually do sot e unsigned letters. They are thrown in the waste-paper basket where they belong. However, I have received one that is so unusiially stupid that I read It and give to you the imsliahable part.

Have you forgotten your boyhood days when $80.00 a week was probably a fortune to your family. And perhaps today some one ought to wlss you up to the facte of life. Believe it or not, there are stiU thousands existing on $30.00 a week. You couldnt expect them to cry in their beer over $30.00 a day.

Its people like you who are overpaid living off the fat of the land are the cause of inflation and poor people having to pay more than afford to keep alive.* The writer of this letter Is innocent of economics. My father probably earned about $25 a week, mwe or less. When I went to high school. I was given 25 cents a day. Out of that I paid subway fare, ate my lunch, read two newspapers a day and had enough left to sit in the top balcony of a Keith and Proctor vaudeville show. I had a brother who sold millinery and was always on the road. He may have spent $5 a day travelling; maybe a little more out West, it was possible to get a breakfast of stewed prunes, three eggs and bacon, or' a small steak with German fried potatoes, and hot cakes or toast and coffee for well under a dollar. For a time, when I wwked as an office boy, I had my lunch at Maxs Busy Bee. I am sure that I never spent more than a dime and I got good, nourishing food.

But that cannot be done today. A salesman, if he travels by car, may stay at a motel where the rooms may eot as much as in a good hotel. If he stays in a hotel, he cannot possibly get along on $90 a day and stay at an addressthat is the kind of hotel, in a good neighborhood, to which his customers would come to look at his samples or to discuss a big deal. If he wants to butter up a buyer, which is ordinary tales practice, he must take him and his wife to a show at $6.60 a ticket, if he can get a ticket at that price or pay anjrthlng that the speculator demands. If he goes to a suitable place for dinner, say, in New York, at 21 or The Colony or the Pour Seasons, or the PavillOTi, something inUwesting and spectacular, his bill for four can easily run between $80 and $100-r^and that Is not high for such places although it may be extravsr i gant.

We live in a competitive world and a phase ol doing business is entertainment and dining out. Of course, there are folks who earn little, but they do not do the work that involves an ' expense account. Let us say that I am ordered to go to London or Geneva or Rome or anywhere, I could not do it on $30 a day. It just is not the price tag anymore.

The anonymous writer asks me if I have forgotten my boyhood days. Not at all. I remem-1 her them very pleasantly Fc* a time, I worked after school for the New York Public Library I and .got $2.50 a day. Many stu-' dents did that and it helped a lot. My Job was to stack books and the work was hard but | pleasant. After doing that, I went * home for dinner and home-work. | We managed very comfortably on what today would not pay' the rent for an apartment in a decent neighborhood such as we had when the rent amounted to about $40 a month. Ths landlord became a multi-mllliona-aire.

The answer is that it a <lol-lar had the purchasing power in 1951 that it had In 1910, life would be much easier all around. As I write this I recall a one dollar dinner on the Hudr son Day Line. There was soup,' roast beef, potatotes and veg-' etables, com on the cob which was then a luxury, pie. cheese and coffee. Get that meal anywhere In the quanitltles then pro- ' vided. with the trimmings, for one dollar today! |

Times sure have changed, bro- ther.

Quote ...

The chains of habit are generally too gmall to be felt until they are too strong to be broken."Samuel Johnson.

''s EeoDle-ExDort On Horizon?

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS

Whams The Matter Here?

A . noted American author wrote a book several years ago entitled, "The Manifest Superiority of Women." A few men snickered. A few more made wry faces.. But on the whole there was practically unanimous agreement anrong men that the author really had something in that boQk and Its title.

In every way except muscular strength, women are indeed the superior of men Intellectually they stand up with the beat of men. They endure pain and suffering which would send most men whimpering to their graves, or to the asylum. They can work longer hours and keep up the standard of their work much better than can the average man.

Men do not quarrel with wom

en over the fact that women are .superior to them. The re.sent-ment and criticLsm of men ari.se only over the fact that womankind as a ^whole doe/ not want to be regarded as superior For the pa.st fifty year.s. women have considered it a great advance that they could get right down on the level on which^en move and be one of them. They want to move about in a man's world and be part of it. They Insist on sharing mens vices. If the men have sffalrs. the girls have a right to have affairs also they claim, without any deprecltatlon in the matter of marrlageablllly. If the men drink hard liquor, the women will take the same.

Are they on the right track? Some of us are old fashioned enough to believe that a mistake has been made somewhere. It Just doesnt work out right.

By EL.MER ROESSNER

Exporting people is a propo.s-al you'll hear more about In the yeur.s to come. We have been exporting jobs, plants, dollars and even topsoU in the form of farm products, so why not e.x-pori people, too?

We are giving Cadillacs to farmers who cut corn plantings; why not give Ramblers to the unemployed who will go someplace else and cease being an annoying statistic?

This proposal is no gag. Shooting people to Mara and Venus may be a fanciful way of dealing with unemployment and rv-erpopulation; but shipping people to Germany, wheie vbc.e .s a labor shortage, or to Italy, where Sociel Sccurlty-ltes can live within their Incomes, la proved practical.

Chronic unemployment has b'en predicted for the rest of the 1960's. Surging population increase.s are ahead. Beginning around 1965, the po.stwar babies will start taking husbands and

wives and begin propagating. The rise in population is already converting the truck gardens around most metropolitan areas into residential (thats what they say) developments (thats what they call them). WHAT TO DO WITH PEOPLE?

Obviously, the United States Ls rushing headlong into the era in which the major problem will be what to do with people.

Shippmg them off to other countries is the neat, obvious solution.

That is the pattern of the solution of most of our other problems. When surplus food became a problem, and the poor little kids in school could eat no more of our chopped meat (Which we were meanwhile importing from Australia', we began .shipping food abroad. When heavy Industry exceeded domestic demand, we began shipping plan.s to India, Egypt and other nations, poor in wealth, perhaps, but not in acquisitive ingenu

ity. But us&ig export to soive'our problems of unemployment ad excessive population is sure to result in cries of protest. It is heartless, selfish and totalitarian. people will cry.

ITS BEING DONE Nonsense! It is already bejng done on a large sca^ and nobody has objected. Look at the exporting we have already done:

We have shipped more than a million men and their families to military bases overseas. Sure, they will be brought hwnc eventually. But others will take their place.

We have sent an uncounted number of experts and their families to help strengthen the economies of mjTlad nations. We have sent another uncounted number of managers and technicians to operate plants and agencies abroad; many have taken their families.

We an* about to send members of the Peace Corps abroad. It is trut that most of them

plan to return. A few will tUr, but, probably, mors wlU oms back with wives with strange sounding names.

One of our greatest exports of people has been the shipping, away, at their own exp^ise, of pensioners. Social Security, Federal or company pensions are often inadequate to support Americans in the American econ- j omy. So many migrate to countries where their pensions support them adequately, or even In affluence. Many return to the lands of their anceston: Italy, Owrmany and other European countries; others seek out new but cheap areas, such as parte of Mexico, the Balearic Islands and so on.

In the years ahead, ws may have to face the problem head-om Instead of getting rid of surplus people by covert means, we may have to employ direct techniques. We may have to select certain people and tell them they will have to migrate to Tanganyika. Liberia or Urdu,

Saturday, July IS, 1961

THE DAILY MCFLECTOIL CAXENVIUX M. C

PAGE PiVE

Standings

' Saturdayi Bateball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American Leacue

W. L. Pet. G.B. New York 54 30 .643

Detroit ........ 55 31 .640

Baltimore ..... 49 38 .563 6^

Cleveland ..... 48 40 .545 8

Chicago...... 43 45 .489 13

Boston........ 41 46. .471 14.Vfe

Washington ... 38 48 .442 17

Minnesota ..... 36 50 .419 19

Los Angeles ... 35 52 .402 20^

Kansas City ... 35 52 .388 21^

Fridays Results Kansas City 8*9, Washington 3-7 lecond 10 Innings Cleveland 7, Los Angeles 5 Baltimore 7. Boston 6 Chicago 6, New York 1 Minnesota 5, Detroit 2 Todays Games Baltimore at Boston Kansas City at Washington Los Angeles at Cleveland Minnesota at Detroit ^

New York at Chicago Sundays Schedule New York at Baltimore Los Angeles at Washington (2) Minnesota at Cleveland (2) Kansas City at Detroit (2) Boston at Chicago (2)

National League ..............W. L. Pet. G.B.

Cincinnati ..... 55 31 .640

Los Angeles .. 50 36 .581 5

Pittsburgh .... 43 36 .544

San Francisco .45 40 .529 9^

Milwaukee .... 38 41 .481 13>4

B. Louis ...... 37 44 .457 1514

Chicago ....... 37 45 .457 16

Philadelphia .. 24 56 .300 28

Fridays Results St. Louis 2, Milwaukee 1 Chicago 8, Cincinnati 7 10 Innings

Pittsburgh 6, San Francisco 4 Todays Games ^ Pittsburgh at San Francisco Philadelphia at Los Angeles Chicago at Cincinnati (N) Milwaukee at St. Louis (N) Sundays Schedule Chicago at Cincinnati Milwaukee at St. Louis Pittsburgh at Los Angeles Philadelphia at San Francisco 121 Ibyl r5

Fight Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Madrid Luis Folledo, 145^4, Spain, outpointed Fred Galiana. 1454, Spain. 12 (Folelo retained Spanish welterwelghtt itle).

MAJOR

LEAGUE

LEADERS

BUSY BOMBER

by Pap

Just about every time Roger Maris turns arqund someone asks about hl.s chances of breaking Babe Ruths home run record of

60 in one seaaon. The Yankee

In tne books as the record for 154 games so any new figvir* will have to carry an explanation of the longer schedule. Roger is

Pizarro And Kralick Looked

Good Against Yanks And Tigers

Reds Take Cub 8-7 In Overtime

slugger must know that he is well ahead of Ruth's record pace

more concerned about the fact

bf 1927, so the tired old question is half expected.

T never give a thought to Babe Ruth or his record, Maria insists. Not now or ever. Im just surprised that I have been able to hit this many. Im thankful, too. Sure, Im leveling for the long ones, but records are not on my mind. The most home runs Ive ever hit in a sea.son is 39 last year. Id like to improve that figure.

Actually, Maris doesnt feel that breaking Ruths record is really important now that the

that he is likely to get fewer and fewer home runs pitches as the

season rolU along. More and more, opposing pitchers are pitching him tight, even brushing him back with alarming regularity. He would be walked a lot more, too, but for the fact that pitch

ers know they have to face Mickey Bill Skowron, Elston

Mantle,

Howard and Yogi Berra or Bob Cerv after putting Roger on base.

Like most left-handed hitters who swing big, Maris hasnt done too well against southpaw pitching. Of his first 32 home runs this season, only four were off lefthanders. Until he does better against southpaws, he can forget

schedule has been increased by about the record. And thats what eight games. The Babes mark of I Roger Maris is trying his best 60 home runs is certain to stay i to do.

U.S. Favored In Third Track Meet

By ED CORRIGAN Ass(K;iated Pr'^as Sport* Writer

Olympic gold medaV winner from Tennessee State, appears to be a certain winner for Coach Marian

By ED WILKS Associated Press Sports Writer

The Cincinnati Reds may treat the Phadelphia Phillies like poor relations, but theyre first class klssin cousins at the moment.

The Reds, 12-0 against Philadelphia this season, were spilled again by the Chicago Cubs, 8-7 in

10 Innings, Friday night despite Prank Robinsons hot bat and relief ace Jim Brosnan. But Cincinnati retained a five-game bulge in the National League race when the last place Phils, after losing

11 in a row to Los Angeles, came from four runs behind and belted the second-place Dodgers 7-5 in 10 innings.

It was the ninth victory in 13 games againat the Reds for the seventh place Cubs, while the Phils had won Just one of 13 from the Dodgers.

Pittsburgh hung on to third place by beating fourth place San Francisco 6-4 on an eighth-inning bases-loeded home run by Roberto Clemente. St. Louis defeated Milwaukee 2-1.

In the American League, the New York Yankees lost 6-1 at Chicago, but kept a percentage point edge over Detroit when Minnesota beat the Tigers 5-2. Baltimore defeated Boston 7-6, Clevelahd rapped the Los Angeles Angels 7-5 and Kansas City took two at Washington, 8-3 and 9-7, in 10 innings.

A pinch single by Dick Bertell won it for the Cubs after George Altman, W'ho also had an RBI triple, tied it 7-7 with a two-run homer in the ninth off loser Brosnan (5-3). It was only the fourth home run allowed by Brosnan in 42 Innings this season.

Robinson, batting .460 with 83 RBI in his last 28 games and riding a nine-game hitting streak.

was 3-for-4 and gave the Redi a 7-5 lead with a solo home run, his 25th, in the eighth. Billy WUllams smacked two homers for the Cube, who out-hit the Reds 17*12. Barney Schultz (3-1) won it In reUef. " The PhUs, shaking an eight-game losing string, chased Los Angeles southpaw Johnny Podre* in a three-run eighth inning, tied it 5-all on Tony Gonaale* home nm in the ninth and then beat reliever Roger Craig (3-6) on a single by ex-Dodger Don Demeter in the 10th.

Lee Walls drove in two run* with a pinch triple in the eighth and opened the winning rtOly with another three-bagger. Jack Bald-schun (2-1 >, who has worked In each of the Phils last eight games, was the winner with three hitless innings of relief.

aementes ISth home run was the first Pittsburgh slam of the yearand the sixth the Giants pitching staff has given up this season. Rookie Dick LeMay (1*2), the loser in relief, was the victim this time. Reliever Clem Labine (2-0) won it, with a save by Elroy Pace, after giving up a seventh-inning home run by Orlando Ce peda that built a 4-1 edge for the

Struck Out Eight And Left Nine Stranded For The Win

By ED WILKS

Assoeiat d Press Sports Writer

cago White Sox to a 6-1 victory

over the Yanks. He walked six.

but held Roger Marls hitless while becoming only the second left-hander to go all the way against New York this season. The

While Kralick. Minnesotas ace with a 9-5 record, worked in and out of trouble against the Tigers, the Twins tagged Lary (i3-5> for seven of their 10 hits, Lennie Green had a double and two sin-

Juan Pizarro and Jack Kralick may not be the best left-handed pitchers in the business, but they

^ked it ag^^ the New York other la Kansas Citys Jim Archer, | gles, and Bob Allison hit his 17th Yankee and Tigersa has done It twice. home run. Detroit was without

pair of clubs that have put thej Kralick, a slow-stuff aouthpaw.j third baseman Steve Boros still slug on southpaws in their scrap g^vg up 10 hits, but walked only ; not up to par after being hit by

for the American League lead.

The Yanks had been .667 (14-7) against lefUes, and the Tigers .647 (11-6). But that was before Piaar-ro and Kralick W'ent to work Friday night. Each struck out eight

one as the Minnesota Twins beat;a pitch last Sunday, and slugging the Tigers and ace Frank Lary first baseman Norm Cash, out 5-2. Only three other lefUes have with an infected foot.

The Orioles twice blew leads at

pitched complete games against

Detroit this seasonWhltey Ford Boston, finally nailing it by com-. , j j , of the Yanks. Pizarro and Prank ;ing from behind on Dick Williams

Baumann Of the White Sox. i three-run homer in the ninth off

vict^es that left New York with: Yankees stayed ahead Red Box relief ace Mike Fomleles

a slim, percentage point edge over; qj Tigers by .003 percentage! (5-5). Wes Stock (4-0) was the

InJ^y-weakened De^olt. I points, third place Baltimore winner in relief.

Pizarro, a usually wild fif6*|nioved within 64 games of the| (fleveland also had to come

bailer, gave up seven hits six beating Boston 7-6. Cleve-ifrom behind, after scoring a pair

singles and Mickey Mantles 31st home runwhile pitching the Chi-

Attacked By Four

LONDON (AP) Detectives In-vastigatlng a complaint by American boxing promoter 8am Sllver-

land defeated the Los Angeles Angels 7-5 and last place Kansas City won two in a row for the first time in more than a month by sweeping a twi-nlght double-header from Washington 8-3 and 9-7, in 10 innings.

In the National, Cincinnati retained a five-game lead despite an 8-7, 10-innlng loss to the Chicago

of unearned runs in the first inning. Don Dillards single broke a 5-5 tie in a two-run eighth inning that wrapped it np. Willie Klrk-Isjids fifth homer in three game.s triggered a three-run seventh that gave the Indians a .5-4 lead, but Joe Koppes first AL home run knotted it for the Angels in their eighth. Bobby Locke (2-0) was the winner and Jim Donohue (3-3)

man disclosed today they have interviewed the gangster boas of ajcubs as thesecond place Los An-

London betUng syndicate. !g<.ies Dodgers dropped a 7-S. 10* the loser, both in relief.

Silverman said before he flew j inning decision to Philadelphia. Manager Hank Bauer lined a

home to Boston Friday he was Pittsburgh beat San Francisco 6-4. pinch sacrifice fly for the clincher

____- . - attacked by four men early gnd St. Louia defeated Milwaukee in the lOth that gave the laat

Giants It was Cepedas 25th, giv- Wednesday when he left a down- 2-1. place A's two consecutive vic

ing him a e with Roblnsoh for

the NL lead.

Carl Sawatskl drove in both runs for the Cards, breaking a tie with a nlnth-lnning home run off Bob Buhl (5-8). Larry Jackson and winning reliever Llndy McDaniel (6-3) held the Braves to four hits. Stan Muslal had two doublesgiving him a career total

By THE ASSOCIATED PR9SS

American League

day in an Olympic atyle track;

United States is favored in 100 meters, 200 meters.

of 1,300 extra base hits that is second only to Babe Ruths 1,356 and scored the first run as Sawat-ki grounded out in the second Inning. Joe Adcocks homer tied it for Milwaukee in the fifth.

the

400

meet and while the Americans are rated the favorites, there are imponderables on both sides.

This is the third meeting be-

tween the worlds two greatest

Batting (based on 175 or more!track powers and the Soviets are at bats) Howard, New York,!hoping to improve on their two

.369; Cash. Detroit. .355. Past performances when the iuiaju

Runs - Mantle. New York, 76; Americans won 14 events ^ 8 meten roW rhe^r^Seolw^^^

Marie. New Vork, 74. both ip 1958_here and 1959 in

Runs batted in Gentile. Balti-

#viiA0 iiniTACv ararse*

javelin throw and decathlon.

meters, 800 meters, 1500 meters,' 110 meter hurdles, 400 meter hurdles, broad jump, pole vault, shot put. 400 meter relay and 1,600 meter relay. The Russians

Final Two Rounds OfBOQSegin Today

town restaurant.

Plaarro (5-3), who had lost lories for the first time since Juno

The attack me a few hour* three<^in a row, also doubled twice 3-4 (when, incidentally, they also after the controversial fight in *nd ^ove in two runs for the beat Washington^.twice). A four-

which Bostons Paul Pender sur- white Sox. They had 10 hits off run third inning, with Norm Slo-

rendered his shars of the worldnoser Roland Sheldon (6-3) and,herns double the big hit, put

middleweight championship to two relievers. Sheldon, after win-sway the opener. Ed Rakow (2-4) Britains Terry Downes. Silver-j nina five straight and pitching two! took the first game, pitcWng his man is the promoter of the Rched-1 consecutive shutouts; gave up first complete game in the mauled return bout between the two,three runs in the third inning onjors. and reliever Bill Kunkel (2-1)

in Boston this fall. jtwo singles, a hit batsman and , won the nightcap. Joe McClain

Silverman said he did not rec-ithree wild pitches. That ended hlh7-8) and reliever Dave Sijsler ognize any of the four. 'shutout string at 21 2-3 innings. I (1-4) were the losing pitchers.

BIRKDALE, England (AP) Emergency squads of workmen

promised to score separately

more and Maris, New York, 82;

Mantle, New York. 77.

Hits B. Robinson, Baltimore and Kubek, New York, 165; Cash.

Detroit. 162. , , , u . * ,

Doubles - Power, Cleveland, the Soviet girls should win, 9 to 1. 2i: Kubek, New York, 23. Only Wilma Rudolph, the triple

Triples Wood, Detroit. 8; j Landis, Chicago, 6.

Home runs Maris, New York,

34; Mantle, New York. 31.

adelphia. They probably wm. | fOwai^^^^ guess Is that the United States will come out on top 13-9.

In the companion womens, The first event was scheduled

should win the 5,000 meters, 10,0001 with buckets and blankets stood

by each green today as the first

pair teed off in the final two rounds of the rain-soaked British Open Golf Championship.

Fridays play was washed out in

meetwhich the Russians have'for 9:20 a.m., EST. As for theia torrential downpour that flood-

stolen bases Aparicio, Chicago. 27; Howser, Kansas City. 24.

Pitching (based on 7 or more decisions) Latman, Cleveland. 8-6, 1.600; Ford. New York. 16-2, .889.

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

CGA Tourney May Be A Dilly

imponderables: There is not much ed fairways and greens and the doubt in the 100, 200 and 400! organizing committee announced meeters with Frank Budd. Paul that unless final rounds could be

Drayton, Ulis Williams and Adolph Plummer, But in* the 800 meters, Jim Dupree has not looked good in two races in Europe In the past two weeks.

Dont worry, he said. T can run when I have to

In the 1.500 scheduled for Sunday Dyrol Burleson, Coach Jumbo Jim Elliotts top entry, is ill with an upset stomach. If he is not

completed today the championship would be declared void.

Skies were overcast after a night of Intermittent showers and greenkeepers were up at daylight to dry the putting surfaces.

The greens were squashy but none of them had pools of water.

Jajor Tom Harvey, chairman of the championship committee saJd.

the championship might end. Palmer puffed a cigarette and concentrated on his bridge game.

teen er League Has Two Games

GASTONIA N.C. (AP) recovered. Jim Grelle will take I

a bats) Clemente, Pittsburgh, .337: Altman. Chicago, .348.

qualifying round was an indicati^^ However. Jim Beatty | ^

of what is to come, the 47 ama- Americans a sure h'oos.

first place.

Hayes Jones is a sure bet in the 110 meter hurdles and Cliff Cush-and Dixon Farmer should

have to putt with

National League iteur tournament of the Carolina

Batting (based on 175 or more Association wl be a dilly.

The leader of the 181-man field

onne Move Other entries ^withdrew) was jjixun mriiicr snuu

74 rincfnnatl 71 dominate the 400-meter hurdle*.

m >Gastonia. j Ralph Boston, who has broad

7ft- Rnh(ntnn cincin- ^t the husky automobile deal- jumped further than anyone every r.anclsco. 78. Robinson, Cincin ^ ^ three-man -27 feet. 4 inch, cant afford to

nsii, 73,

Hits Pinson, Cincinnati, 112:

Clnente, Pittsburgh, 110.

Doubles Coleman, Cincinnati,

'if AlK Msn".%"n

Clemente. Pittsburgh. 8.

Robinson. Cincin-

sudden death playoff that he relax against Igor Terovaneysan, clinched with a 25-foot birdie putt who has come close to 27 feet.

on the second hole to win the medal and draw the top spot for

Home runs r.ii and Cepeda. San Francisco, 2>; Mays, San Francisco, 24.

Stolen bases Pinson and Robinson. Cincinnati, 14; Aaron. Milwaukee, 12.

Pitching (based on d'-cisionsi Podres. Las Angeles, 9-2, .813: Miller, San Francisco. 7-2. .778.

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

CHes Delay In Azalea Trouble

WILMINGTON. N.C. (AP) -Bunny Hines, president of the Wilmington Athletic Association, said a delegation from here would be unable to attend a meeting in Milwaukee next week which could bring a showdown ont he future of ihe 13-year-old Wilmington Azalea Open golf tournament,

He said Friday night that the other three memberstoumament-sponsoring of the WAA group, Ham Hicks, Louis Poisson and Joe Pox, were unable to go because'Of business conflicts.

Hines said when it developed he was the only one free to make the trip, he called Henry Thomas of the International Golf Sponsor* Association in Chicago and asked him to represent the Azalea Opfn at the meeting. If develop* mints warrant, Hines said he was prepared to fly to Milwaukee eltl^ r Monday or Tuesday to attend the IGSA meeting.

The WAA wants to hold the tournament in connection with the annual Wilmington Azalea PestivU, Sit for next Apill 5-*. the PGA (Sots not want to hold a tournament hire at that time.

Hines ild a 36-hole pro-im would be held the weekend' of the feMlval reiardless of wheh the Open is held. He also said a 72-hole Open if planned.

Charlie, Larry McSpadden, 35-year-old Gastonia cotton broker, and Harry Welch, Salisbury radio station executive, had tied for the honors with par 71 scores.

Thev hooked up in their playoff with about 30 men still on the 7 or more back nine of the Gaston Country Clubs 6,800-yard course when it was apparent nobody was going to be able to equal their score.

Each of the three blrdled the par five first hole, McSpadden from 10 feet. But Smiths birdie on No. 2 wrapped it up and McSpadden claimed second place with a par as Welch three-putted.

Two rounds today will b^ followed by two more Sunday, with the 18-hole semifinals Monday afternoon and the 36-hole championship on Tuesday.

'i Smiths first round foe was Ar-lle Griffith of Greensboro, a 77 qualifier.

Welch also met a 77 shooter in George Pruitt of Greenville. S.C., and McSpadden drew George Toms of Durham, also 77.

Other feature matches, with qualifying scores:

First quarter -- Buddy Baker, Florence, S.C. 76, vs. Mason Blandiford, Gastonia, 79; Frank Brooks, SUer aty, 78, v*. Pat Foy Brady, ReidsvUle, 79; Verner Stanley, Charlotte. 77, vs. Stu Kennedy, Thomasville, 80, Buzzy Basinger, Charlotte, 76. vs. Harold Barnes, Gastonia. 79.

Second quarterDon Hedrick, Lexington, 74, vs. Ben Goodes, Reidsville, 78; Dillard Traynham, GreenvUle. S.C.. 75, vs. George Corn. Shelby, 79.

Third quarter Bill Harvey. Greensboro. 74. vs. C. V. Robbins, Gastonia. 78; Sam Marsh. Greenville, B.C.. V*. Billy Womack. Florence, 79; Dave Smith, Gastonia, vs. Ken l/ovlngood, Cherry-vlUe, 79.

A score of 80 or better was needed to quallj, with U men laylni off at that fliur* for the

The Russians have a couple of 15-foot pole vaulters so John Uelfses and Henry Wadsworth cant afford to take it easy. Army Lt. Jay Silvester is the top choice in the discus and could win the shot put from Gary Oubner.

The Americans also are rated shoo-ins in the relays at 460 meter and 1600 meters. Hayes Jones, Budd, Chuck Frazier and Drayton will handle the baton in the 400. while Plummer, Frazier, Earl Young and Williams are scheduled for the 1600,

John Thomas, despite having a tooth pulled Friday, could give Valery Brumel a run for his money in the high jump. John Fromm won this years AAU Javelin championship with 249-114. The Russians havent been doing much better.

Gold Cup Race Is Scheduled Today

INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) A field of 14 goes after the $162.108 Hollywood Gold Cup this afternoon, with no standout performer in the race. The winner will get $102,100.

It is regarded as the most wide open Gold Cup race. The field Is the largest since 1946, when 16 went postward.

Here is today's lineup for the lU mile race: '

Headmaster, O. Tanlguchl, 107; Scotland, F. Costa. 110; New Policy. H. Moreno, 117; Oeechee Lou, J. White, 116; Nickel Boy. J. Leonard. 114; Notable U, J.W. Martin, 108; Prince Blessed. J. Long-den, 114; Sea Orbit. A. Valenxue-It, lai; Grey Eagle. L. GUUgan. 110; British Roman. L. Krelder. 107; Dress Up. W. Harmati, 111; Turin, P. Moreno. 112: Whodunit. R. Neves. 113; First Balcony, E. Burns, T22.

Among those most anxious to get the tourney finished was Pennsylvanian Arnold Palmer, just one stroke behind the leaders.

Palmer, a man on a mission, got up today wondering if he would be on a plane home tonight without even hitting the shots that really count.

The hazards of an English summer-tremendous rains and winds could rob the entire field of 48 golfers of even seeing it all end with a champion.

Brig. Eric Brlckman, secretary of the Royal and Ancient club, said one of the main factors In the decision that final rounds must be completed today was that many players had other committments.

Palmer relaxed over a game of bridge while arguments raged raged around the Birkdale links about the official decision Friday. The Latrobe, Pa professional said he thought it would be a very poor thing for such a world famous championship as the British Open to be played to no decision."

Palmer and Kel Nagle, the Aussie who beat him by one stroke for the title at St. Andrews last year, were at 143 after the first two rounds.

Dai Rees of Wales and Harold Henning of South Africa led the field of 142. ^

Amid all the fuss over the way

In Teen-er League action yesterday the planters Bank defeated Home Builders by a score 4-2 with Jerry Clark on the Guy Smith mound for the winner*.

Clark allowed three hits, struck out five and walked six while losing pitcher Dale Qldley allowed four hits, struck out nine, and walked five.

The Bankers scored two runs In the third inning off a single and three walks and two more In the fifth off four errors and a walk.

Collecting the hits for the winners were Wilt Hathoway, Rodney Knowles, N. Smith and M. Smith. Doing the hitting for the losers were Mitchell Jones, Tommy Smith and Woody Hardy.

In a eeeond game yesterday In the Teen-er League Carolina Dairies took a 7-6 victory over State Bank after breaking a 6-6 tie in the ninth Inning.

The winning run for the Dairymen was made off two walks and three errors when Bobby Deaton cronsed the plate for the score. 'The winners al.so scored one in

the fourth, three in the" fifth and two In the sixth.

Winning pitcher Billy Williamson allowed six hits, struck out seven and walked nine while his opponent. Tommy Jordon, allowed nine hits, struck out eight and walked an equal number.

The State Bank team scored two runs In the first, two In

the third and two in the fourth.

Collecting the hit# for the winners were Van Fleming. Brantley Register. Bobby Deaton, Chippy Calloway. Billy Wllllamscm, Brown and Ipock. Doing the hitting for

the losers were Melvin Hudson,

Danny Coin, Tommy Jordon, Jerry Sumrell and Donald Avery.

WANTED

piay: last five placet.

nOa TIm M It Oaarsnleii

Tb* atsoclaUoD awtrdtd nxt! years tournament to Florence.! the date to be aet later, and elect-1 ed Robert H. Chapman, Spartanburg. SC., preaident at ite annual meeting.

ITotnpt Expert Berrle* At MeEerata Prteee

Saads Shoe Shop

111 Grande Are. PL S-II2* We Otve King Kora Itanpa

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

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, INC BOX 408

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

NAME

ADDRESS ____________

M V '

CITY

AOC ee neeeeweaeew PHONK > .-

SCHOOL________

PARENTS NAME ...

Ml DALY REFLECTOR. GREENVILIX W. C *

Saturday, July 15, 1961,

Stock And Market Reports

OVER THE COUNTER QUOTATIONS

Description 4

Amer. Marietta AUanta Gas Light Bassett Furnitufe Bowater Paper Cannon Mills Car. Cas. Ins.

Car. Natl. Gas Car. P. & L.

Car. Tel. & Tel. Central Telephone Cerlifit Diesel Col. Strs. Com.

Col. Strs. Pfd. Commonwealth Life Cone Mills Erwin Mills Franklin Life Gulf Cities Gas Gulf Life Ins.

Inv. Div. Svc.

Bid

524

19^4

624

Jeff. Std. Life Lau Blower Asked Life & Casualty Ins. 294Lone Star Steel 544 Lucky .Stores 2141 McLean Industrie#

74: National' Pood 664 N.C. Natural Gas Ohio State Life 64 Peninsular Life 1044 1064 Piedmont Avlatlcm 47 I Piedmont Natural G

274 294 ^ PjTamid Life S 13-16 Roses S-10-25 Strs. 184 194 Security Life k Tr.

32 Stale Loan & Pin.

404 414 Superior Cable Textiles, Inc.

12 13 Tidewater Natl Gas

120 125 Time. Inc."

24 3 Trans. Gas Pipe.

81 324 Travelers Insf

2.56 263 Wachovia Bank

5V4

234

244

22V*

214

224

184

20V'4

534

(144

154

S84

604

32/4

244

5V*

144

154

874

904

824

23Vb

136

1404

314

Pitt Children Gave $388 To Save Ship

Pitt County school children made a major contribution to the campaign to brin^ the USS North Carolina back home, according to Fleet Admiral Dave Mo.sler, chairman of the drive in this county.

Of the total of $1,377.00 rai.sed the school children contributed $368.60 which means that 3,886 pupils each gave a dime for an admission ticket which is good any time during the next five

Hydraulic Trouble Again Reported By Jet Airliner

Tar Heel Guard Arrested Friday

Boy Testifies In Charlotte Milhonaire Case

years.

Pitt can claim five admirals each of whom contributed one hundred dollars: W. W. Speight,

John T. Marston jr.. Nick Slmo-nowich, L. S. Ficklen and the President of the Grimesland-Simpson Ruritan Club. The Ruri-tan Club has twenty members and each gave five dollars to make the admiral rank.^

Schools which make a 100%

contribution w'ill have their names, ---- -

in.<M;ribed on a permanent plaque Court Judge Wmfred Eryin re-aboard the USS North Carolina! duced the and admirals also will have their '

By RALPH SPRINKLE

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) A 15-year-old youth testified that millionaire George King Cutter brought his mothers body home told him to report he found her dead in bed and said:

Stick by me and Ill make a man of you and take care of you. But the youth, Richard (Rickie) Nycum, was the states main witness against the 48-year-old Cutter Friday in a preliminary hwing in the death of Mrs. Delette Nycum. ^ ,

Mecklenburg County Recorders

names on a plaque.

murder, bound (Jutter over to Superior Court flffi a second de-

lIliCTo S ^*csv4t*v-, r------- *, u J 4-

Nine Pitt County schools madei gree charge and set bond at 100% contributions: c. M. Eppes(X)0. The next term of court is

School $85 30; Elmhurst Elemen-jJuly 31. u.. -bvi

tary School $60.20; Chicod School i Cutter posted the bond late Fri

day night. Cutter, a

realtor and builder

$57.70; Agnes Pullilove School

PORTSMOUTH. V. (AP) estVanged from his wile and four

" ton High school 32.80; Falkland chUdren, had been held without

and'

ion proceedings to return them to

DENVER (AP)-For the third,precauons in conneconwth the e.Sape-^^^

North Carolina Prisons Director George Randall identified the convict as Alton Cone. 38, form-

former North Carolina prison guard, Harold Taylor, 29, was arrested here Friday. He faces trial on charges of aiding an honor grade con\dct to escape from the Odom Prison Unit near Jadkson,

NC.

Both men were nabbed by Portsmouth police on charges of itc ounta

drunkenne.^ wnd faced extradit- and^4th ^--hng^.ts^u.jota-^^^

Elementary School $22.10 Stoke.s Elementary School $650. Tickets wil4 be distributed within the next two weeks, Mosier stated.

Of the 100 counties participating in the campaign Pitt stood |

bond since July 4. a few hours after police were called to examine the battered, bruised body of the 39-year-old divorcee and secretary.

Dr. W. M. Summerville, coro-

than 100 bruises from her scalp to her feet. He said, however, that he has issued no official ruling, pending results of blood tests.

T^timony indicated the bruises were inflicted over a two-day period, July 2-8. S City Police Detective M. H. Thompson told the court that Cutter said he had taken Mrs. Ny-fcum to the private bus he has fitted out as a rolling residence. The detective quoted Cutter as saying he left her there and returned later to find her dead.

They had known each other for as long as I can remember, said Rickie.

Mrs. Nycmns maid, l^belle Cunningham, testified that she overheard her employer tell Cotter on July 3; Wliy dont you hit

me again, you've dow it before, and add later, Lets go to the bus and get it over with."

Rickie testified that Cutter, whc had beat him in the past, told me I had to help put mother to bed MrrNycumk W re bruises Together th?y carrie4 the bod, to

at the time, the maid testified, her bedropm, which contained a

The maid said that as she left from work on July 3 she told Cutter to be good to Mrs. Nycum.

Im going to be good to her. Im going to take her out and

picture of Cutter,

Cutter took off her dress and slip and dressed her in pajamas, Rickie continued, then told him to telephone his 16-year-old sister, ' visiting an uncle at Ft.

hang ber on a tree and break her,Sandra, visiting an uncie at ti, damhed neck. she said he re- Bragg, and tell ^er that he had

plied.

she said sxw. mother dead In bed.

Rk;'kie on the witness stand for Cutter placed the call. Rickie said

an hour and a haTf, d that Cut- and han^d

ter telenhoned him about 2 a.m.j Then the 6-foot, 240-j)ound Cutter Julv 4 and told Kim that Mrs. left, Rickie testified, and the

Nvcum was dead. About 20 min- youth sat alone in the house with

utes later the youth continued.!his dead mother until undo cutter drove up to the house with caUed Chw otte fWllce bout 4 a

of the car.

gate.

Chief Urges Locking Of Cars

Greenville Police Chief B.

24th in amount of money raised ner,

Mrs. Nycum died from the more

in fmir dav; a DC8 Jet air- emergencies aboard DCfts.

SSir has reported trouble in the All air lines iwing the $5 million ft^ hydraulic system amid planes were instructed in new pro.

n lnuin^Ses by Federal Avi- c<^ures designed lo ve pr^ure Slu"N.cr W uSW 7;om

,ti, Agency expcrus, _Jwhen ^hy^^.^^sy.m^

The .same malfunction was re

ported Tuesday by captain of, ing ge^ ^ the norm^^^ ^ lieutenant at

DG8 which At the same time, however, Odom camp but who was fired

July 5. Randall said, for stealing gasoline and receiving money

crashlanded here, kiUing 17. ,PAA said a sudden change in en

Another United DC8. on a train-,glne thrust wp iHi mg issoiine ana r;yivkf

Ing flight with four air Ime em- sponsible for the tragedy here last ^ prisoners sister,

ployes aboard, reported hydraulic.Tuesday. undoubtedly had to furnish

trouble here Friday but landed Jhe h^^ward t^ast n something in the way of

without incident. planes engines ^ thP assistance to a prisoner he wasnt

An Ea.stern Air Lines DC8 ex- versed upon landii^g to slow ^ furnish. Randall

perienced .similar troubles ^ craft s rSp-nrv' ^inrtrested said. However, the womans broth

Wedne.sday while approaching Ml- The federal was not involved in Fridays

mi Fla. It. too. landed .safely. !that the inadvertent opening of|

A full investigation of the DC8 the thrust rever.se rnechanism on .escape. convicted of lar-

wreckage from last Tuesdays the United DC8 could have caused, outn and sentenced to

crash wont be completed for sev- the pilot to lose control upon land-: ^

FAA e,pph.ed that th^! Wilson Superior Court in March rhur.sday seeking to tighten safety I*, only one of several possibilities. 1959.

JFK Takes Day Off To

Ponder Berlin Crisis

Governors Meet On Race Issue

sol; McGeorge Bundy, special a.*!-

iaiiaf aid'ArthrM.Twingr-' Southern govemo|3_or the.r

JACKSON. M1.S.S. (AP) Sev-

and other Jr.. also a special a.ssistant. repre.se ntative.s

HYANNIS PORT, Mass. APt

President Kennedy took a day off t.oday with nothing on his schedule but with Berlin

^ KenTrSy hid o' acv,t.'and''none''lthem'ia"'ar e Ken" .Mates right, and race prablems ,cSw excep? a Mudy of mcin.'.nedy hom_e/;_said_ ^imger. ' Gov. oranda dealing with a variety of

still being received and that approximately $50,000 is still needed. Contributions may be sent ta-Battleship. P.O. Box 898, Greenville, N.C.

will meet here

None of them U re^eTo'work Wednesday, apparently to d>scu.

e at iha ifpn- .states rights and race problem.s. Barnett .said Friday

iVwas Kennedys third straight, he had called the meeting, but he

oranna aeaiing wiin a vonci..v /i au v,co ------ Irtiiriinpd to disclose its purpo.se

problerr^-and the German -,Ca^^

wa.v high on the 1^ . ,, viot; VMx<an hiraiise some eovernors declined

Sound-

With bad weather forecast, Ken ncdy didnt plan any yachting a presidential pastime on recent Cape Cod visits.

Press secretary Pierre Salinger

vanee publicity.

Alabama Gov. John Patterson; and South Carolina Gpv. Ernest]

Tho President probably will John Jr., 8 months, have been,because some governors Hick clase to his white sum-here for two weeks and will spend;to attend unless assured of no ad-

mer place overlooking Nantucket the rest of the summer.

V Kennedy plans to stay

with themr possibly visiting her -------- ^ ^ ^

family at Newport, R I., for a Hollings aid they would attend,

week or so. i Georgia Gov. Ernest. Vandiver

Kennedv. who returns to Wash- said he would send SUte Atty^

_mgton Monday, is expected to'Gen. Eugene Cook to represent

said Ten^e'dr will Pend theda'y .shuttle between the cape and the him.

resting and reading documents he capital during the warm-weather Ar

brought from the White House, months ahead, would say that certainly

A DVI S E R Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, former Army ehief of staff, was recalled to activ* duty by President Kennedy to be bis adviser on mill* tary and Intelligence mattera.

Gibbs, today in reporting several Negro men were arrested yesterday for taking property from perked cars and trucks, urged local citizens to lock their cars to prevent thieves from taking items from the car or the car itself.

Chief Gibbs reported local officers arrested Alex Eat-um-up Minor. 37, of 105 West First St., Ollie Gray, 37. of 209 Reade St., and James Altman, 41, of 1706 South Pitt St., ki connection with the larceny of clothing from two cars, parked near the intersection of Ninth and Dickinson Ave., on a private parking lot, Thurs-WILSONMrs. J. B. Spilman day. and Dr. Carl Adam.s of Greenvillel only part of the clothing taken

were among those attending a from the two vehicles was re-

O. sey of Richmond, Va.

Both Gray and Minor were charged with the larceny of the clothing, while Altman was charged with receiving the stolen goods. In addition to the larceny

2 Greenvillites To Attend Meet

stolen eggs were recovered, officers noted. j ,

The police chief explained that shoppers and others who leave clothing and other items in parked cars are giving an open invita-

charge in clothing cases. Minor, tion to robbersto take the goods who *har a previous record for He urged that motorists lock the

larceny and larceny from autos, was charged with the larceny of 30 dozen eggs (one case) from a truck parked near the same location Thursday night.

Officers said the Negro, after,frxMn., attempting to sell the stolen eggs;a deterrent to a person trying to to one cafe and failing, marketed steal the car itself, the eggs to a second eating establishment. About half of the

car doors and roll the windows up before leaving a vehicle park-

ed. .

He noted that in addition to preventing the theft of any item located in the vehicle, it is also

Arkansas Gov Orval Paubus .said he had another engagement, but his office said it could be broken.

Virginia Gov. J. Lindsay Al-i mond Jr. and Floridas Gov, Farris Bryant said they couldnt

Committee To Conduct Review

some of them deal with Berlin, A FllCjrHt

faid Salinger. Kennedy is to an- /\8irIiaUL 1 iiounce next week the steps hi.s rp ry

adminLstration plans to deal with f O D6 1 ClCVloCU

*^^Sov^t^Premier Khrushchev ha.s YORK (AP)The nation.s'Elington said he had not received

said he will sign a peace treaty ipree televi.sum networks said Frl- an invitation Louisiana Gov. Jim-thi.s year with Communust Ea.st to televise the mie Davis declined comment.

Germany, and the Western pow- i,pace flight next week ~

er.s regard thus as a move to force American astronaut. F'ramtYliff AA

them out of West Berlin, 110 miles expected to be l a

inside the Iron Curtain. made shortly after dawn Tuesday

Kennedy and huk wife returned weatheV or technical problems

to their Cape Cod summer retreat, pppijj ^jeiay it.

late Friday. T)ie President us here; spokesmen for Iht National mOREHEAD CITY, N C. (AP) for the weekend. Mrs. Kennedy B^oadcasUng Company. Amencan _ T^e Conservation and Devel-for the rest of the summer. Broadcasting Company and Co-iQpment Board's Commercial Fish-Several key Kennedy advi.sora ]prpt>ia Broadcasting System said p^ies Committee meeUs here to-

their netwbrks would carry the; hear both sides of a entire flight live a.s they did last^ involving State FLsheries

meeting Thursday to organize the Northeastern Regional Mental Health A.s.sociation.

Mrs. Spilman, executive director of the North Carolina Mental Health A.csociation, outlined the relation.-ihip of the regional organizations to the state association.

Dr. Adams, chairman of the education rommittpp of thp statPj association, outlined possible locah workshop programs hat county; chanters could conduct under the Icader.ship of the regional organization.

The regional organizational; meeting wa.s the first of four to be held in the state to carrv out a plan adonted bv the board of; directors of the- North Carolina | Mental Health Association recently The olan calls for the state tn be divided up into four regions with a-vice nre.sident of the state nscociation .serving as the head of each regional organization.

Dr. John M^Cain of Wilson, vice president of the state association for the Northeastern Region presided ever the meeting, which wa.s held at the Wilson County Mental Health Clinic.

Indians Notified^ Of Board Denial Of Reassignment

LUMBERTON. N.C. (AP) -Nine Indian children and three white children were notified Fri-

covered, the police officials said. The merchandise was valued at $150.

The stolen clothing was removed from cars owned by W. H. Dooley of Wmton, Va., and Jim Bra-

Coroner Rules Dual Homicide

City Represented At Earth Science Institute In S.C.

itute grew \he Nnrth

CHARLOTTE^ N C. (AP) -The ! - pj

State Stream Sanitation Commit , that their requests f'"

will review during the Ed^eau^^^

durnTth^^^^^^^ reqtmsts for,

during uexi ^ denied. i

^ , . four to six months testimony from from the Indian

I make it. Tennessee Gov. Buford clas.sifications for re-; /The P . , ' ^ ^ ^

" .....

other than Indian schools in the

NEW CHAIRMAN

*- Joseph C. Swidler of Nashville, Tenn,, appointed by President Kennedy, will become ehairman of the Federal Power Commission In September.

Dispute Today

River and then make the

fications permanent. r . cvctom thp Tn-

When the directives become Lumbee th ruv Board

er was not involved in Fridays; dians petitioned r i

stream er

came along, but Salinger said they were on Cape Cod to relax, not to work. Among those aboard the presidential plane were Theodore Sorensen, hus special coun-

Buying Intentions Survey Set Here

May when the nations first q g Holland.

tronaut made a brief journey into space.

Kitty Hawk .On Shakedown Run

, earn .^polluter., aloa, Ihe riv-

er's drafnase ba.-^in will ba noil-, berton ""'J, LLmbw

f'od nf what .tens thev must take endum eleoiion last pecemoer _

to lower pollution and conform! The

tn thP classifications. 'to provide a school for the In-

Some loo'per.sons were on handjdian children as here Friday for the .aecond of >o hearings conducted by the com- w'cre Ined In mittee. Householders, industrial*, came evident no ists and municipal spokesmen would be ready in September, pledged support to lower and control pollution of the river that

winds down from the eastern

Says Youth Sees Great Decisions

Greenville will be repre.-^nted at the first National Science i Foundation Summer Imstitute in

AcwwVTT T IT (AP) The Bun- Uarth Science concening July 17

cmcSiify ^oner IlU Z at the Nrm Caro-

deaths of two Asheville men late bna by Colcrrian A Gentry 3^. Friday night was a double homi-i The institute will continue fr cide and no inquest will be held. ?=lx weeks and will be attended by Dr John C. Young marie the 38 science teachers, 27 of them ruling after a gun and knife bat- from North Carolina, '^e insti-tle left Jack Harry Von Swarin-j t.ute i.s designed tn give the teach-gen. 42, and Walter Harrison Dav-:ers a .'?olid-foundation^in elemcn-is 71, dead. 'tan' geology and geography which

Officers said Swaringen found dead in the hallway of the m the earth sciences Into

apartment building where he school,

ed with two bullet wounds from The idea for the Ins a .38 caliber double-barrled Der- '^ut of finding.^ by ringer in his Chester. Davis was Carolina Curriculum Study Com-stabbed three times in the chest, I mittce that little geology and ge-authorities said, and stumbled, ography were being taueht in high

mortally wounded onto the side-!school general science course

walk in front of the apartment throughout the state. The reason

building. l^e neglect of these Important

J C. Hall, assistant police chief, fields of science was found to b said Swaringen had called him! ihe lack of adequate training about an hour before the double among certified .sctence teachers, killing, saying he wa.s going to j ^

throw the next one (who <Listurb-. _ ^

ed him) out the window. j MLOLrlOVT . .

(Continued from Pagt 4>

chev. with a twist to hurt.

It pointed out thftj. the Soviet Union, in Joining the United Nations, had agreed to the principle WASHINGTON (AP) Therell | that all people.s should have the be North Carolina ham and eggs; right to determine their own on the breakfast table for Secre-i future. West Germany caued on tary of Commerce Luther Hodges.; Khrushchev to live up to the The former Tar Heel governor pledge, told him: was presented a ham and 10 doz-; Sign a peace treaty with en eggs In his plush office here single German government elec-Friday. ! ted . by all Germans, East and

Now we can have some real West. Since letting the East Carolina ham and eggs, Hodges Germans vote on a single Ger-said. The prize-wunning ham was produced by Jasper Sims, a Johnston County, NC., farmer

who stood by proudly during the ceremonies.

Alexander Barnes, a Raleigh;

Negro newspaper publisher, pre-i present world jitters on Communism, said. The underlying crisis of our generation arises from the fact that the Soviet

Hodges Presented N.C. Ham, Eggs

man government is the last thing Khrushchev wants, he wont permit it.

But it was good propaganda against him,

Rusk put the whole blame for

A special .Survey of Buying PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The'ly that Holland be rehlred.

Inientiws* will b^ condiuted as Delaware River channel will be; Con.servation and Development

part of the July Current Popula-^ cleared today to allow the de- Director Hargrove Bowle.s, pres-

tion Survey, u wa.s announced pariure of the new aircraft car- enl at the

today by Director Joseph R Nor- rier, the U S.S. Kitty Hawk, on

wood of'the bureaus regional field on a shakedown cruise,

office in Charlotte. i Co], T. H. Setliffe of the Army

Information will be collected engiiUK'rs announced Friday that here by Mrs. Shirley Brotherton the channel will be clo.sed to other during the week of Jul.v 17 \rsseLs f()r two hours to atold

A number of famllUs in the mishaps. The huge canier is

Current Population Survey sam-; headed for the Caribbean and pie panel will be asked ,-?iiecial then San Francisco, questions on consumer plans to,

The Conservation and Development Department has received

petitions requesting that Holland,slopes of the Blue Ridge moun- . w i rws i

not be reappointed to the post he tains through the industrialize(l v

has held since 19,53. Piedmont North Carolina and I wCW 1 1 Wicajr

However, at a meeting here Fri- rnoves into South Carolina near | day, the State Advisory Fisheries Charlotte.

Board recommended unanimous-

Dog Owners Under New Policy

This information Is collected quarterly for the Federal Resei-vej MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP) Twq Board for use in studies of con-^j^g owners have been Jailed in

turner buying trends

a new get tough policy over anti-rablea vaccinations for peta.

Bud Dougla.s and J. C. Dunlap were given 10-day sentences Friday by City Judge John W Harms when they couldnt pay fines for owning unvaccinated dogs.

he had received petitions, asking for Hollands ouster.

Jessel Says Suit Has Been Settled

HOLLYWOOD (AP) ^Comedian George Jessel, 63, says he has settled a paternity suit brought by actress Joan Tyler and hopes to be marriedbut not to Miss Tyler.

Jessel Friday Identified his In-i tended bride as Marjorie May, a red-haried actress wholike MLss Tyler~is 27.

Miss Tyler, who has said she expects her child in December, disclosed a week ago that she planned to drop her suit against Jessel. At the same time, she said she and the comedian probably would marry.

Companies Want Suil Thrown Out

City May See

Today could set a record high temperature for Greenville for

sented the ham. Barnes paid $203 c;t PATTT Minn (AP)- Blllv

difficult a white farm-

71 fler from Garner, heard aljout the When life s .? Negro farmer's plan to present

commitments are made. .^^e ham to Hodges. Kelly, who

HrtrJTclHWas not present, decided to send sage Friday night a.s he addressed. , the eccs

a young peoples rally at the Min- <>i ^m very proud of North CJar-

nesota Fairgrounds. The audience was eMimated at a capacity 46,-000 and included many young

folks.

Young people are searching for security. said Dr. Graham-

olina farmers, Hodges said. These eggs and this ham show the diversihcation that has made our farming good.

the summer so far. with the early believe Christ can give you this ! morning temperature already in authority.

I the 80s. Citing the ex problem faced

Fridays high of 98 degrees by adolescents, the evangelist ad-cqualled the summers record of vised hi audience that it was

)r security, saia Dr. uranam ^ * f.

You want a leader, an authority, vJkSiy AltCr

Three-Day Ordeal

ColoreJ News

A spe< lal srnnnn. Wliat I Believe. will be delivered bv the

Rev. J. A Nimmo of Sycamore _______

Hill Baptist Church Sunday I outlying movie house advertised|ban Catonsville, Dorothy Easter 11 am Youth days services will that it* t>re.sentation was first uonni- Tj Horwin pnrrheri

A MATTER OF TIMING

TULSA. Okla. (AP) A small

BOUNTIFUL SEARCH BALTIMORE (AP)-In subur-

be held.

that its presentation was run U you havent seen it,

. -I-.*.# take that, you Bl ELY!

The PTA of Fleming Street BALTIMORE (AP)The cullls-Sciiooi will meet Huiiduv at 6!jq,j pivolved a li-lon truck and pm. at the home of Mr. and a compact sedan The truck turn-Elton Savage on W. Fifth Ht. AH compact stayed erect,

members are asked to be prcent

The Philippi Gospel Chorus is asked to meet at the church Monday at 8 pm. for rehearsaL

All Brownie ScouU of Troop No.

S4' -

J Sledge, leader, at 706 Bancroft Ave. Sunday at 4 pm.

MEMBERS NOT WANTED WALTERS. Okla. (AP) This southern Oklahoma towns two ju.sttces of the peace have or-ganiaed the 100 club It Is for persona caught driving 100 miles an hour or more and the fine Is

and Bonnie Lee Harkins searched the grass only five minutes and came up with 82 four-leaf clovers and three flve-lcaf clovers.

The population of Australia Ifl 10,330.000. Men outnumber women by one per cent.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Six electrical equipment manufacturers have a.sked U.S. District Court to throw out $12 million damage suits filed against them by the federal government and the Tennessee Valley Authority.

The companies, convicted earlier. of price-fixing and bid-rigging. answered the suit Friday by denying allegations that the TV A had lost the money on purcha.ses of power transformers, switch-gear a.ssemblies, turbine genera#-tors and distributor transformers.

The six companiesWe.sting-hou.se Electric, General Electric. Alli.s-Chalmers, McGraw Edison Electric, Federal Pacific, and Wagner Electric added that the governments reference to the price-fixing and hid-ngglng indictments was highly prejudicial. Immaterial and Incompetent.

U. 8. District Judge J. Cullen Ganey gave the companies until June 15 to answer the governmeiit. but both side.s agreed to a months exten.slon. The suit was filed March 14.

98 recorded on June 6. Even the low temperatures for the day were in the high 70s, according to Kent Glisson of the Greenville Utilities plant, regi.stering 79 at midnight last night and a low of 77 at 4 am. today.

The weathermans prediction is for continued warm and humid for today and tomorrow, with .showers most likely in the west portion of the state.

The Tar River level this morning was on a fotir-foot standstill, GliswMi reported.

Th# Rer. Z. D Harria and hi eOnir^aUon of Durham will attend the aervlcei at Mt. Calvary FWB Church Sunday at 3 pm pmner will be erred at 8:30 p m. The pubU* It iDi1t#4.

Old raahIoM

POUND CAKE DienerU Bakery

IS Wefclwe Are. FL S-Mfl

Looking for Us?

WEVE MOVED TO

319 Evans St.

WESTERN AUTO

ASSOCIATE STORE

SIS EVANS 8T. |

the creative energy within you . . . let Christ take this energy and make you a dynamic Christian. He must be the Lord of that part of your life.

Many young people are bored with life and today we have a great deal of leisure time. Are you investing this time for disi-plkaed purposes? ivest your time for God.

In response to a call for Decisions for Christ. 1,603 persons came forward. That was double the high of Wednesdays 709 and

Union did not join the United Nations in fact as well as in form. . .The possession of power has transformed it to ambition for more power.

Humphrey hit Khrushchev a lick which must hurt around th world, raise suspicions of Soviet successes. He said Khrushchev was plagued by food shortages of staggering proportions. He said entire Communist empire is on short rations.

The United States accused th Communist East German regime of violating religious liberty by trying to split the Evangelical Church, which exists in both Germanys.

White said the purpose is to wreck the church, askpd, Is

NORTH LEEDS. Maine (AP)

An 85-year-old widow was reported in .satisfactory condition today although she lay on h^r kitchen I this the kind of freedom the Sov-floor with a fractured hip without iets desire to extend to 24 mil-food or water for three days.

A milkman, making his weekly stop, found Mrs, Bessie Ryder on the floor Friday. She had covered herself with a floor rug.

A spokesman at a Lewiston hospital where Mrs. Ryder was taken said her condition is satisfactory.

lion West Berliners through their so-called free city proposals?

The State Department denounced the East German Communists for denying the right of the Germans who live under them but work in West Berlin to buy various household goods.

brought to 4.602 tht total number Eskimos and Tllngit Indians ot decisions in six meetings, believe the northern lights are the I The crusade ends ts-lth rallies

spirius of the dead at play._tonight and Sunday afternoon.

rpk TIIE.ATKE - STARTS FRIDAY!

RtH K lirUSON, DOROTHY MALONE. KIRK DOUGLAS AND C 4K0L I3MIIY ARE THE STARS OF THE TECHNICOLOR EPIC, THE LAST lUNSET

FeatureTHE

ClassifiedSATURDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 15, 1961

Foster Parents Give Pitt Children Needed Care

y HENRY HOWARD Reflector Staff Writer

We love our teenagers. Of course, we have our ups and downs, but then everybody does. . .

We must have had at least 200 of them in these 11 years-Yes. At least that many. And weve got most of their pictures here in this album.

We've certainly enjoyed every minute of it. Take this boy of ours that recently gol married. Before the wedding, he came by to see us and introduced us to his girl friend.

They just come and go and w^e do what we can for them.

(Speaking was Mrs. H.L. Pruitt of Bell Arthur, half of a hus-band-wife team who operate a licensed foster home for Pitt County teenagers teenagers who, most often, are not bad,"

only unfortunate.)

Take me, now. I just love children. My wife here is the mother of 19 children. Sixteen of them are still living. And weve got 55 grandchildren. None of them are here with us, though. They all settled in the Northern states.

Come next February, me and my wife will see our 43rd anniversary, the Good Lord willing, and weve had children with us 42 of those years.

Wed never get used to the idea of not having children around. Now. those weve had since 1958 when we started operating a foster home, they can be a lot of trouble sometimes, but it seems like they generally turn out all right. After all. our own were troublesome sometimes.

Theyve had a tough time, these foster children. We know that. But we just like to do

what we can fw them. In fact weve got room for a couple more.

(This speaker was Ardro Joyner, 66-year-old Negro farmer who, with his wifes help, operates another licensed boarding home for FHtt Countys teenagers. listed in the county welfare departments file as neglected, dependent" or delinquent.")

The Pruitts and Joyners operate two of Pitt Countys five licensed foster homes.

Their task may be simply stated. The welfare department, after painstaking investigation and licensing procedures, instructs the foster parents something like this:

You will receive a license to operate a foster home. Our agency will provide you limited funds to take care of your charges. Treat them with kindness.

Help them aU you can. Love them if you will. But dont get any ideas about adopting them. You must realize that, when the time is right, your qhildren must leave you."

Today Pitt County has 19 of its children in foster homes. There would be moreabout 50 more if there were enough foster homes.

How do children find themselves in the homes of these people who are willing to help them make their way into respectable places in a teeming society?

They are nearly always victims of circumstances: situations over which they have no con-trol; situations of such an unfortunate nature that they eventually make themselves known to authorities.

When authorities become aware of such conditions within a family, a vital cog within the county welfare agency machinery speeds into action. More often than not. all practical speed is called for.

This vital cog, the Child Welfare Program, reaches out for the unfortunate youngsters. Its personnel is charged with the responsibility of mixing as quickly as possible a soothing formula for a young and often injured human mind and hearty.

The licensed foster home often proves itself the most soothing medication.

Operation of Pitt Countys j^os-ter home program is the responsibility of Welfare Director J. S. (Pete' Grimes. His first and second lieutenants are Mrs. Bob Howell and Ted Gartman. Gart-mkn, on a part-time basis, is a.s-signed chiefly to delinquent cases among boys. Mrs. How!). lovely 24-year-old wife of a Pitt County school teacher, is the countys lone full-time child welfare worker.

This corps, working closely with city and county police and the countys .iwenile court, is constantly involved in picking up" the cases" and helping to determine the immediate fate of the unfortunate youn?stprs The proce,s.s of placing a

there are two legal methods by which the youngsters may be placed in foster homes. Parents, whose marriages are breaking or broken or who are unable to support their children, may sign boarding home agreements releasing custody of the youngsters, at least temporarily, to the authorities. Another method, always more painful, is through order by the juvenile court judge, after a hearing, to take the children from their parents for placement in a healthy environment.

Second, the judgpe, working hand-in-hand with the welfare department, must decide where the child should be placed. His alternatives include placement with relatives, in foster homes, in child-caring institutions or, as a last resort, in correctional m-.stitutions. Pitts juvenile judge, D. T. House Jr., and the child welfare corps agree the decisions quite often are difficult ones. But they must be made.

Compared with the 19 Pitt children in foster homes, nine have been placed in correctional institutions. Twenty-six are currently in child-caring institutions. These 54 youngsters and infants are the least fortunate of Pitt Countys child (9-18 years) population of 29,233 (1961 U.S. Census Bureau figure).

' And- from the authorities they receive treatment as such.

Mrs. Howell maintains; Tliese children are not bad. Many people seem to think so, but theyre not. She believes the best brief description unfortunate. Other authorities agree.

In the county.s foster home program. Mrs. Howells task includes helping place the youngsters and infants, making frequent visits to the various boarding homes and seeking to help mend torn marriages that produced the foster-children.

Once placed in a foster home the children are given normal child care. Teenagers are a.ssign-ed various chores around the home.

On the Pruitt farm, located in a clearing well-distant from the highway, four leenacers help

with the gardening, sw'eeping, dishwashing -and other normal teenage chores. The kids enjoy it. During tobacco harvest, they have the opportunity for wrork that provides spending money. This helps them a great deal, Mrs. Howell says,

And at Ardro Joyners place the teenagers are kept busy in a healthy atmosphere. The two young girls on the Joyner farm help Mrs. Joyner with kitchen tasks. They pitch in to help preserve, through canning and freezing, Joyners homegrown garden vegetables. They seem happy there.

Under the foster home program, funds are provided on a monthly basis to the operators. Pitt foster home operators may receive $45 monthly per child, with county and slate welfare budgets splitting the payments In halves. New federal legislation is expected to aid the program soon by allowing continuation of Aid to Dependent Children grants, largely federal money, in some instances after the

children have been placed in foster homes.

Grimes is very eager for the program to grow'. He says, "We have more money to carry it on now and would like to see it nrove ahead. Budgeted in the countys new list of welfare appropriations are sufficient funds to employ two additional child welfare workers. '

We need them badly. according to Mrs. Howell. Grimes agrees and adds. . as badly as we need more foster homes. He estimates about a doen more foster homes in Pitt could be filled quickly "

The welfare director has called on Pitt Countians interested in child welfare to submit written applications as operators of foster homes. Applicants are investigated thoroughly before recommendation by the county agency for licensing by the State Welfare Board.

Foster home operators must display proper character and ability to afford the youngsters needed attention and care. Their

homes must be adequate in size and quality to provide a healthy environment.

Each licensed foster home has its qualifications prescribed in its license. No such home is allowed to have" more than t > ir children at one time, unless all are from the same immed.a e family. In that case, the ma\i* mum is six. The license also fines the age Umits of childsn who may be placed'in a fos'er home. Some homes ma- '.n only infants, while others may keep only teenagers. Otheis a e allowed to provide homes for both.

Grimes sees a brighter future for the foster home program. He envisions more adequate quarters for the entire welfare department. Maybe that will enable us to establish a separate corner for our child welfare work. By then, he is confident the program wull have the services of at least three fulltime child welfare workers.

Thej^ children need It. . . and theyre worth it. he sayi.

Reviews And

By JIM POINDEXTER

TWO "FOSTER-TEEN-^GERS . . . with backs to camera watch as Pruitt, his wife and

Mrs. Howell, child welfare worker, turn through photo album that includes pictures of .some of at least 200 children Pruitts have taken in during 11 years. Pruitts had one son of their own; .still keep Woo-Woo, small dog in Pruitt's lap. as important part of licensed foster home.

if. ^ 4.

Women Hold Ranger Jobs In California National Forests

DUNSMUIR, Calif. (AP) Now^ women are taking over the mountain tops.

They live in lonely lookout posts, protecting the national forest around Mt. Shasta in northern California from the scourge ot forest fires.

The 600 square miles of forest

land bracketing Mt, Shasta, know'n as the Sacramento district of the Shasta-Trinity National Forest, is guarded by just four lookouts all women

Most of the other lookouts to the east and north of the mountain also are women.

Women have proved better

AH WII.DERNEfiS ... Mr*. Pearl Cown stands at her lonely lookout post on Mt. Bradieyr.

qualified for the lonely duty than men, says John Watt, district ranger.

They are better able to maintain the alert and careful watch, and to withstand the monotony of 13 solitary hours dally searching for telltale traces of smoke.

Theyre accurate, to the point, and dont miss a thing. Watt says. He recalled the startled deer hunters on Mt. Eddy when smoke jumpers parachuted down on them shortly after a woman lookout spotted their large campfire.

A lookout, living alone on a mountain top, faces some danger from accidents, snakes, wild animals and the general public but mostly she needa a healthy respect for. but calm attitude toward, lightning.

Once lightning ripped the phone right out of the hand of Pearl Cown, a widow in her late 40s, spending her sixth summer on Mt. Bradley south of Mt. Shasta.

Lookouts are cautioned to keep their phones unplugged when thunderheads hover too closely. But lightning-set fires must be quickly charted and reported.

During a lightning bust 1 may report 7 to 10 fires in an hour,* Mrs. Cown says.

The lookout has to say it quickly and get off the air to allow other lookouts to report The women used to be allowed half an hour after dark to gossip with each other Joy radio. But that has been curtailed to save batteries.

Even a man and wife on separate mountains southeast of the Sacramento District can exchange only brief messages We save s lot of talking winter. says Mrs. Irene Sherman who spends her summers atop Little Round Mountain while her husband, Carl, llvea on Hlrz Mountain.

Among women lookouts In nelghb<Mdng forest regions tre t service wife whose Imsbgnds set duty coincide with ' her mounialntop vigil in the McCloud district, and a wife who shares Bear Mountain lookout duties with her retired husband.

Sometimes rea ding a be.st-scller can be pretty disappoini-ing.

This has not been our exp<ni-ence, however, with two pwpular works of the moment. They are both excellent.

The first is Ernest K. Gami.s T^ate is the Hunter, a book of reminiscences by one of Americas greate.st commercial aviators. No label, though, will do Captain Ganns book justice. Everything about it bespeaks excellence. It combines a highly sensitive feeling for language with insight, tact and judgment. Almost any adult reader would like this work, in spite of its specialized subject and limited action, almost all of which takes place in the pilots compartment of a variety of commercial airliners.

The thing which seems to preoccupy Captain Gann s mind is why he is still here after tweny-iive years of flymg, whereas luck ran out for the hundreds of fellow-flyers to whom the work is dedicated. In chapter after chapter hq demonstrates how some small accident or coincidence saved him from a faUl crash.

In spite of his modesty and superstitutlon, however, one feels, after reading "Fate is the Hunter. that Captain Ganns intelligence and extraordinary

Poindexter

.say.s that he is willing to bet that men from outer space will be bimanous quadripedal hexa-pod.s. Are there any takers?

In layman'.s language this means that our space rivals will probably be six-limbcd creatures with four leg.s and two hanclsin other word.s, as agile as a horse and a-s clever m using tools as a man, like the centaurs of Greek mythology.

Poetry Review

Our guest review'er this week is Jasper Jones, Greenville college student, who is commenting upon the first volume of poetry ever issued by the Chapel Hill Pres, if we remember correctly.

ABRAHAMS KNIFE AND OTHER POEMS. By George Garrett. Chapel Hill. North Carolina: The University of

North Carolina Press, 1961.

George Garrett is at present the poetry editor of TRANSATLANTIC REVIEW. He is a winner of the Grand Prize of Rome for literature. He now adds his third volume of poetry, ABRAHAMS KNIFE AND OTHER POEMS, to his other published works which Include his first two collections of poetry, tw'O novels, and a book of short stories.

This collection i.s divided into three .sectiona entitled "Egyptian Gold, "Come As You Are, and "Pig Leaves". "Egyptian Gold is comprised of poemjs inspired by Mr. Garretts apparently intimate knowledge of Rome. The poems themselves are rnostly casual observances on Roman life, but there are occasional reflectlon.s and insights that keep the poetry

AT ARDRO JOYNER HOME . . . two teenage girls help with food pi e.servation chores.

Small girl (second from right) is adopted granddaughter. Joyner says he and wife ju t love children; relate.s, We've done what we could for them" Here. Mrs. Jojaer ilcft, mother of 19, holds jar of canned beans. Joyner and teenage girls dean silks from coin.

(Reflector .staff photos)

if ic i' it ir -k it-k it

Graduation Was Climax To Mary Sues Struggle

powers of observation probably from being simply Imagery and

^ntributed as much to his be- successful description.

Ing a successful pilot as a fine writer.

A Near-Classic

The other bestseller is Harper Lees "To Kill a Mockingbird. m thi.s work Miss Lee attempts to lay bare the heart of a small Alabama town. Generally she is successful, though Romctimes her characters seem like caricatures and her action Is somewhat overtheatrical.

Yet, In Attlcus Pinch, the counti7 lawyer whose aenae of integrity cau.ses him to affront almost the entire community, Miss Lee ha.s created a most, believable character, and in the actions of hts children, Jem and Scout, the narrator, she almost pulls off the freshest presentation of childhood since Mark Twain.

In our opinion, this work Is

The poet seems to be more In his element in the second section, "Come As You Are. This poetry is whimsical satire of a delightful sort that is all too rare In current poetry Journals thc.se days. Mr, Garretts satire is never biting or harsh; he is the fattclful satirist who knows just the words to lend a faint iudricrousness to any situation.

By BETTY A. DIETZ

DAYTON. Ohio (AP) "My little morons graduating.

A hint of I-told-you-so adds an edge to the triumph in Mrs Henry Rlepenhoffs voice.

And a flash of amu.sement lights the smile of her 22-year-old daughter Mary Sue. as their glances meet.

For Mary Sue and her mother the graduation exercles at Colonel White high school carry an almost unbearable sweelnes.s Even with Mary Sue in a wheel chair.

Born with a quadruple injury that left her balance control center impaired and resulted in cerebral palsy. Mary Sue was given little chance for survival Then only with the -probable mentality of a moron.

The doctors said it was hopeless. Mrs. Riepcnhoff points out, her own eyes awash with the memory of her grief, They said she wouldnt walk or talk or see or hear.

Turning Point

The helpless infant didnt cry until she was a year old.

Ill never forget a certain moment In the doctors office, Mrs. Rlepenhoff says. Mary Sue said, Mom. Mom * and I vowed then that she would be able to say more.

Today the young woman llfta her hands from the keys of a

home tutors who helped to keep alive the urge to learnalthough there were tlmc.s when she wa-, ready to give up.

She fell so often, u-sing crutches, that .she frequently broke bones. She had surgery on six occasions.

In spite of the.se hurdles, Mary Sue Is the fniit of her family to be graduated from high school, her mother adds proudly.

Purpose In Life

Three years ago Mary Sue was a.sked to attend the day camp fof the cerebral palsied. Then last year she was called on to

lend her services.

I'm going to level with you.** she told the woman who broached the subject. Do you think I could really be any help?"

The answer was clearly apparent and .since then Mary Su6 has put in 320 hours She take* .special pleasure in being able to help the children unable to feed themselves.

^Theyre so badly involved, all kinds of handicaps. she explains sadly.

"I used to say, Mother, what in the world am I good for?

"Now I think I have found ft purpose in life.

This Is c.speclally evident In one portable typewriter and loos at

poem called "Figure Study in which a photographer offers to become a "Zulu with an uncorrupted eye", to appreciate hla nude models assets.

The final section. "Fig Leaves", is far more contemplative than the first section. Mr. Garrett speculates about a number of things, and his unity of thought within some of theae poenoB la well sustained. There

fir lut Bh.de Bhort ot b*ln e . tew merlcedly unaucee^

ler' clBBBlc. Whether this Is fair ful linee in thim noeme. how-

DorBlB! or not, there le no ever. One pertleuierlj untor-

about its beini worth

appraii questiol reading

Both of theae book are in tUxk at Flllngtonf.

Beta Taken Here

In the Times last Sunday there was a set of high-powtred .speculations concerning the nature of life on other planets. One of the speculator.^. Profe.a* ior Wllliftm Howell ol Harvard,

tnate simile we remember from the title poem of the last section, reads, "O fluttering of tongues like the snapping of flags in the wiiul Mr. Garrett deals with themes In this last section which require utmost care In presentation: there arc iap^es in his control Mr. Garretts poetry is (totable iConllnued to Pftft I)

them gratefully. They were clubbed at birth but her mother massaged them faithfully,

My hands, thank God. are fine. Mary Sue declare*.

It wasnt easy for the child-youngest of threeand her par-ents. ,

I walked the street at night and crlftd, her mother ssys

Hew to Pay?

Hr husband, now retired, wm was mftking 138 a week and the

cost then at Barney Convalescent Hoapltal for Children wm 135 a week. Mrs. Rlepenhoff finally found a $2 50 a day Job.

Completing her schooling has taken an almost fanatical d^ termination and devotion both mother and daughter admit. Marv Sue went to Gorman school -for hsndicapped chlldren^off and on" for fight year&. Then

sJw was placad ia tht hands of

A BATTLE WON . . . Mary Sue Rlepenhoff, cerebral palya victim graduating from high school this year, moment with moUr, Mra, Hewi Riepenhoif. and Tmjr.

''AGE EIGHTTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N, C

Saturday, July 15, 1961

**HRE OUGHTA BE A LAWI

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

TJ/^Tj ( n BACh! IN A \ /CRIMSELV.'CM t V oa.CRiMGELV.'HOW A8CT now , J PAWS CRiMGELVrsCOM)/TAKE ITHEXT'WEEWtr ) LEHPllW MEV0UI5TRAH.R

BEONNiNCf lOTHlKlK. SO TOC r

AS MV LAW/hj'S FlHlSHIDf.

GOTTA MOVE FURMITR \ THREE WELS PCR MV \TORMV WIPES MQTHERfA^

Riding Side-Saddle Is Making Its Comback At Blowing Rock

BLOWING ROCK. N.C. (AP) Tilt tlmtti kat trt o( riding a horat tidt-taddlt it coming back into Ht own. ,

U thit pretty mountain village a young lady it teaching the art; probably one of the latt teacheri ti tide taddle riding.

he and hw* mother alto operate oat o( the latt of the old fuUened livery ttablet.

There it nothing new about the Tate ttablet here. They are known over the nation by pertont who oome here for the tummer Bientht.

TWrty-year-old Mary Anne Tate la no newcomer to horset otther. Bhe hat rdden mott of her Hie. Her father atarted the ttablet here and her mother it now owner of them The Tatet

also put on one of the biggest horte thowt in the nation each year, thit year in the firtt week of August.

One morning a tiny youngster stopped by for her daily riding letton with Mary Anne, Out came the big horte. On it wat a side taddle.

Tor a long time you hardly ever taw a tide saddle in this country exceiH when you taw the Queen of England on TV or some movie queen in the movies, said Mary Anne,

Those who ride to the hounds in the hunt countries of the South are using the aide taddle more and more.

I reckon, the said, "that I'm the only person in the country and maybe the world, for that

Joey^s Not Moving In Spite Of Rumors

By JAMES BACON AP Movle-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP)Word it

will gladly go back to the clubs.

Currently, he is appearing with Prank Sinatra. Dean Martin,

that the Joey Bishop Show is the Sammy Davis Jr. and Peter

Lawford in Soldleri S,

The five of them alto work together at a night club actthe

Summit Conference. Amazingly,

.tal:

matter, who teaches how to ride side taddle.

It isnt hard when you learn the knack of it. the aya, and for milady its simple, easier way to ride a horse, fast or low.

For the uninitiated, riding tide raddle looks at though the rider might fall off at any moment.

But it is almost impostiblc if the rider knows how to use the saddle. The rider rides with both legs over the left side of the horse with a sort of side pommel in between.

The youngster who came to take her lesson looked graceful at she rode along behind Mary Anne on her side saddle morning ride.

Actually the side saddle it almost at old as horses. It was started in the days of olden Prance beqajje the beauteous queens there could show their legs. The kings wished it.

Bookmobile Two Schedule Given

Following Is ,the schedule for Pitt County Bookmobile No. two for the coming week:

Monday, July 17. Mrs. Eugenia Rountree. 9:45-10:15; Mrs, Martha Hunter, 10:20-10:30; Mrs. Mildred Ross, 10:45-11; Mrs. Queenie Rountree, 11:15-11:30; Louis Cox, 11:45-12:25; Mrs. Emella Gardner, 12:40-1:15: Henry Suggs, 1:30-

1:45; William Pittman. 1:55-2:20; Mrs. Edith King, 2:30-2:45; Michael Wilson 1:50-3:10; .Julius Carney, 3:35-4:30.

Tuesday, July 18, Mrs, Bertha Horne, 9:45-10; John Bynum 10:05-10:30; Mr.n, Annie* Joyner, 10:40-10:55; Willie Dixon, 11:05-41:26; George Burney. 11:30-11:45; Mrs, Allle Washington, 11:65-12;.35; Mrs. Lend Hatten, 12:45-1:05; Mrs. Annie Monk, 1:10-1:30; James Parker, 1:40-2:05; Mrs. Pearlie Bess. 2:10-2:40; Mrs. Helen Gray, 2:50-3:05.

Wednesday, July 19, Robert Gay, 9:25-9:35; John C. Horne. 9:50-10; Dudley Gay, 10:20-10:35; Mrs. Nesbia Phillips, 11:40-12:30; Mrs. Emma Williams, 12:40-12:55; Mrs. Carrie Mercer, 1-1:15; Mrs. Lossle Horne, 1:30-1:35; Otto Jefferson, 1:40-2; Frank Ellis, 2:10-2:25; Mrs. Sudie Johnson, 2:30-3:36; Johnny Harris, 3:45-4:05.

Thursday, July 20, Hemby Funeral Home, 9:45-10:46; Milton Raabury, 10:55-11:10; William Roberson, 11:15-11:30; Mrs. Lizzie I Ellis, 11:36-11:50; Charlie Weaver, 12-12:15: Abe Barrett. 12:25-12:40; John Taylor, 12:45-1; Sam Du-Ipree, 1:10-1:25; Jim Walston. 1:35-,1:50; Mrs. Danny Gay. 2-2:20; Mi.ss Carrie Williams, 2:25-2:40; iBneton Vines, 2:50-3:15; Mrs. McCoy Williams. 3:30-4.

FYlday, July 21, Elijah Wooten, 9:30-9:50; Hardy White. 10-10:25; 'Mrs. Maybelle White, 10:35-10:55;

I Willie A. Barnes, 11:05-11:25; 'John Henry Wilson, 11:30-11:45; Rev. James Walston, 12-12:20; Mrs, Reatha Shaw. 12:30-12:45;

;George Winvberly, 12:55-1:15; W. J Hardy'.s Store, 1:30-2; Hardy's ; Store, 2:10-2:30: Miss Mary Per-jkins, 2:35-3; Mrs. Nelia Reid. 3:10-3:25; Mrs. Earne.stine Mayo.

3:30-3:50; Mrs. Ella Tillery, 4:05-4:30.

Barn Burns

A tobacco barn burned on the Prank Parker farm at Falkland shortly before dawn this morning With a loss estimated at $2,000.

A passing truck driver saw the blaze and awoke the tenant Eddie Strickland. Farm hands managed to save a second barn.

Crashing Climax For Magician Act

BASINGSTOKE, England (AP) On stage at the Basingstoke Carnival Friday night Illusionist Marjorie Waddell was in the midst of the traditional act of sawing a woman in half. Then the stage collapsed.

A hundred people crowded on it went down through the floor

boards. Four persons were taken to hospitals, others were treated on the spot for cuts and shock* The girl in the saw box was unharmed.

The illusionist cut her fingers on the saw.

Adlais Ex-Wife Is Hospitalized

CHICAGO (AP) Ellen Borden Stevenson, former wife of U N. Ambassador Adlai Stevenson, was taken to Passavant Hospital Friday with a serious eye condition.

Mrs. Stevenson injured the eye Thursday while working out on an exercise bar. The bar, attached to a bathroom door frame, c%me loose and struck "her left eye.

It was believed at first that she would lose the sight of her eye, but hospital authorities now say she has a 50-50 chance of retaining sight.

Reviews ...

(Continued frcnn page 7) for its simplicity if construction and general warmth. He is ex* pressive without being overly word-conscious (in the dilettante sense). It is :feot poetry lor the ages, perhaps, but it is well worth reading.

Jasper L. Jones, Jr.

PUBLIC NOTICE

cash before the courthouse door In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on Saturday, the 12th day of August, 1961, at laiOO noon, the following described lot or parcel of land:

Lying and being In Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being that certain lot or parcel of land being known as Lot K, Block 2 of Bppes Park, as shown on map by J. E. Dres-back, R.S., dated March, 1947. and recorded in Map Book 4 at page 6 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County to which map reference is hereby for a more complete and

NOTICE OP SALE OF LAND BY TRUSTEE

Under and by virtue of powerlmade ..... .......

of sale contained in that certain apctirata description, deed of trust executed by James Purchaser will be required to H. Lang and wife, Mable Lang,' deposit 10 per cent of bid on day to T. C, Hoyle Jr., Trustee, on of sale pending confirmation. Sale

the 1st day of July, 1958, appearing of record In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book J-30 at page 485, default having been made in the Indebtedness secured therein, the under-, ____------------ ,

signed Trustee will offer for sale Box 667, Greenville, N. C. and sell at public auction for* July 8-16-22-29

is made subject to all iH-ior liens and taxes.

This the 7th day of July, 1961. T. C. HOYLE JR. Trustee Milton C. WiUlamson, Atty.

hot television entry for the fall seasonbut deadpan Joey isn't moving his family out here yet.

Said Bishop: "I'm renting a -------- ---------

house in Beverly Hills for the;it is BUhop who is the catalyst summer but T still keep the one' for the group of performing | in Englewood. N.J. My boy. Lar-jglanU. J

ry. is out here for the summer,| His Jokes, delivered with that; bill ril itirt him in school btck+serlous look, hold the act togHh-j home again in the fall. er. Once In Las Vegas when the;

Were making 28 films with then presidential candidate, John options for 13 more. If the series F. Kennedy, was in the audience, goes. Ill come out here for good Bishop quipped: j

not before. | I know, senator, that If you;

Joey, a night club comic, does get elected, Sinatra will ask to be, not care if he ever plays a saloon ambassador to Italy and Sammy fgain. Davis ambassador to Israel. But

Td like some of this Holly* me. I'm not asking for anything wood home life for a change, I like that !

told Jack Entratter I might play A pauseand then that serious the Sand.; for him in Las Vegas, delivery:

once in a whilebut no more of'^ I'd just appreciate it if you the tour. could fix it so I wouldnt gel

That ii. of course, if the TV drafted again.

arles hits. If not, Joey says hei Kennedy roared. _

Six Soviet Geographers On ECC-Conducted Tour

Two East Carolina College pro-IsMsors will guide a party of six Soviet geographers on a tour of Eaaitm North Carolina today and tomorrow.

Dr. James W Bstten, as.ioclate ^fessor of education at East Oarollna College, will tske the party on a visit to a farm special-Idng IB general crops in WllHon County, a peanut farm in Pitt County and the Speight seed fsrm near Greenville to observe seed selection of corn and tobacco.

The party will uy overnight in Greenville and on Sunday will be guided by Dr. Robert E. Cramer, professor of geography at Bast Carolina College, on a tour of the "Wetlands* area north of the Pamlico Sound in Beaufort County, there to observe a reclamation project.

From the Ralelgh-Durham airport, the vleltlng geographers will

return to Washington, D. C. Sun day night.

Members of the party to be conducted by Drs. Batten and Cramer Include Professor Innokentl Petro-vltch Oera.slmov. heading the vi.;-iting delegation and director of the Institute of Geography. Academy I of Sclence.s of the USSR: Konstan-'tln Alekseevich Sall.schev, professor of cartography. Moscow State ! Unlversltv, principal cartographer 'of the USSR; Professor Feofan i Farnevlch Davltala, Professor Vik- tor Aleksandrovich Krotov, Vladimir Pavlovich Kovalesvskll and Oanl Afrifghanovlch Mavlyanov.

Draft Board Is Requesting Data

The local Selective Service board is atm aeeklng information on registrants during a review of files. The board wants information about each ones occupation, marital status, number of children and address.

Below are listed 25 men and their birth dates. Anyone knowing the whereabouts of any of the.se men Is asked to contact the local board.

Redmond Wilks Jr.. Feb. 8, 1935: .Tlmmle Lee Edmimdson, Feb. 18.

1935; David Earl Smith. Feb. 19. 1935; George Stanley Burrough.s, Feb. 27. 1935: James Douglas Tyson. March 1. 1935; John Jsme.s, March 5, 1935; Jame.s Roy Davis, March 8. 1935; Clifton Ray Moore. March 8, 193.S; George Staton. March 13, 1935; Jurrien Coppage Jr., March 18, 1935: Entrene Ed-w'ftrd Manning, Maroh 20, 1935; Robert Lee Beamon, March 21. 1995; .Johnnie Ray Harri.s, March 25. 19.35.

William lari Little, March 25, 19351 Charlie Morgan Jr., March 31, 1935: Arthur Lee Crumble. April 5. 1935; Jame,; Douglas Dunn, April 9. 1935: Willi.am Imltf Jone.s, April 23. 1936; William Harvev Cox. April 25, 1935; Benny Prank Tyson, April 27, 1935; Ivory Eugene Howard. April 28, 1935; William Lee Davis, May 17, 1935-Jame.s Loul^ Carmon. May 18. 1935; John Tvey Smith, May 22. 1936; Jeremiah Knight, May 23, 1935.

Until 1948, there was no money on the remote South Atlantic Island of Tristan da Cunha. Potatoes were the medium of exchange. The wartime TrlsUn Time* gold for two potatoes an issue.

iKiwanis Session ; Elects President From Wisconsin

i I. R. Wltthuhn, Milwaukee, Wis-jconfiln businessman has been I named President of Klwanls In-jternational. He wa-s elected to the number one Klwanis post by dele-(gatea attending the 4dth anniinl I convention of Ktwanls International In Toronto. Ontario, News of Witthuhn'.s election was recelv-'f*d today by offlcer.s of the Ki-waniK Club of Greenville.

As head of Kiwanls International, Wltthuhn will be official spokesman for 260.000 Klwaniana In more than 4800 clubs located throughout the United States and Canada. He succeeds J. O. Tally Jr.. Fayetteville. North Carolina attorney. Tally has held the Ki-wsnis presidency aince August of I960.

Immediately prior to hla election a.s president of Kiwani.s. Wltthuhn served one year a the organizations president-elect. *1ie has also served two years as its vice-president, and two-year terms s a member of its International Board of Truatee.s, He has been a Kiwainan for twenty-five years. For two yetrs, Wltthuhn served u.H chairman of the Klwanls Inter-natiunal Board Committee on permanent Home Office under who.Hc guidance the design and cnnstruc-itlon of the new million-dollar Ki-wanis International Building in Chicago was accompllahed.

SIT FOR SHOW Bsrney the 8t. Bernsrd waifHs in at 110 while Joae the' CHihuahue li a pound eng jt half. Thi/re entriee In Klde Dog Ihew in New Jcrecy.

) f

Special Week For Captive Nations

HYANNIH PORT, J^slv. (AP>-President Kennedy proclaimed the week beginnlng today ae captive nationa week,

Kennedy urged the American people to observe the week with appropriate ceremomee end activities and to recommit tticm-selvTA to the support of the Just splrationl of all peoples for national Independence tnd freedcm.

ACCURACY!

Newspapers Direct Your Message Right Where It Courts

An advertiser wants to make Ms point with people who are potential buyers. Newipapen deUwnori ^'ready to buy*' prospects than any other mdium* Readers are attracted to ads that interest them* This means that readership ratings on adi represent Ihe prospects for the advertiser.-These are people who are easy to sell because they already have a product interest. People look forand tonnfadvertising In the daily newspaper.

The Daily Reflector

Pitt Countys Home Newspaper

Saturday, July 15, 1961

THE DAILY REFLECTOR* GREENVILLE, N. C

PAGE. NINE

PLASTIC BAGS CAUSED THE DEATHS OF m PERSONS IN THIS COUNTW IN ^ # I960, MOST OF THEM CHILDREN

UNDER THE AGE OF 3.

OlTH THE AID OF THE POLICE HEUOOPTER,] A RANEL \A^^GON, BEUEVEOTO HAVE BEEN THE SAME ONE USED BV ^TRUSTV** HUBBUB, IS SPOTTED IN A LONLV RART OF THE FOREST PRESERVE.

LOOK

It PAYS

VEAH-lffe *TRUSTy HUBBUB, ALL RKLHT,

^ HE5 BEEN CLAWED TO DEATH-LOOK AT THAT F5ACC-AND HIS THROAT\OU CAN SEE FANC MARKS.

THIS WINDOW. Y AND LOOK AT PARTIALLY ROLLED JTHE BLACX HAIR UP AND BROKEN. >(CAUCHTON THE

GLASS. ^

LIKE HE MIGHT HAVE BEEN TRVINCi TO SCRAPE SOMETHING

SEE.

SCRAI=E SOMETHING OFF.3 VEAH,

WITNESSES SAY DID HE DRIVE

THE CAT HAD ITS ( AGAINST THE HEAD OUT THE BRUSH TO SCRAPE WINDOW-HOLDINGV THE BAG FROM

THE BEASTiS MOUTH?.

WELL,IF HE DID, THE BAG^ NOT HERE NOW.

SOMETHINO HUBBUB HIM '

HIS

11961 br mcueaco 1'

BARNEY GOOGLE

Assufeu.

I'M NARVOUS flS A CAT, DOC" CAM Ve F16QER OUT WHAT AILS (ME?

Is.

FUST OFF-I BETTER CHECK YORE REFLEaiONS NUSS11 fetch (MY KNEE-TAPPIN' HA(MMER

VORE KICKER IS DEADER'N A DOORKNOB, SNUFFY

OWH

WAYS It PAYS BOTH Readers

MAYBE I AINT HIT TH' RISHT SPOT VET

OUCH

USER To BUY

FETCH ME (MY ) CRACK HKM CLAW HAM(MER,/A SHARP ONE NUSS-

X WISH SARSe AND THE CAFTAlN WOULD COME ET THEII? OWN COFFEE AND POUSHNUTS

Vl It A ... .* V.

ly mort WalKer

IF THIS LID WOULD STAY ON/I'D BE FINE

HERE'S youR-OOPPii

(q.

v ' /

IMl, King Ftom gyndiailt. y>c., .. ori^lyhU mtrvd.

SELL

Through

THE

CLASSIFIED

SECTION

THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

SELL IT

FAST

TAKE IT

EASY

Phone PLazft Mill

OudMOia

PACE TEN

iWE DAILY REFLECTOK. GREENVILLE, W. C

Saturday) July l) IREl

DONT

MOVE

IT!

SELL

USE DAILY REFLECTOR WANT

ADS TODAY PHONE Plaza 2-6U6

rhe PHANTOM

Lee Falk and Wilson M^Coy

EASY QUICK AND

Thrifty

TOO!

lET WANT ADS SELL THAT FARM FOR YOU.

PLaza 2*6166

Ottd Dp&rtmnt Tka OaUr lUflMtor

INDEED NOT, LLONGO WITCH-MAN.' VOU HAVE MADE POWERFUL MAGIC'

U-

<r,

r ~ SO GREAT THAT VOU DPOVE away THE DEMONS WHO INVADED THESE BODIES ~~ THE DEMONS

fled to the sky leaving only a RE/^

BOV, HIS FATHER AND

their "

THERE5 A BREAK IN THB^ FIRE CIRCLE OVER THERE. START THRU IT SLOWLY WHILE I AM TALKING

Aa GLORY TO THE GREAT WITCHMAN OF LLONGO WHOSE MAGIC SCARED THE DEMONS AND MADE THEM Lj^LHAIL/

HAIL- HAIL-HAIL-TD OUR GREATAND WISE WITCHMAN WHO MADE THE v^MONS FLEE.'

JCJtW Cua=N MURPHY

THIS IS A RCPU5H ESTIMATE/ ) VOU UNPERSTANP-^ / TO PUTTHIS place IH'A -NUMBER-ONE CONPmON WILL COST INTHE NEIGHBORHOOD OF $12,

. cqulPBEMORE.

later

Iff

.AND SO WHAT HAPPENS NE)fT IS YOU WPS WHAT YOU always DREAMEPABOUT-COMPLETE WITH BASEBALLDIAMOND, BASKETBALLCOURT, AND A HOUSE THAT DOESN'T RATTL^

EVERY TIME THE WIND BLOWS.

rnin>i>rTTgi I VDU. T X gOTTOriAVEABROTtCR WHO Ipider^trgurep^ ) ncttonlyalwaysbroke -Bin-

SPIDER. TFiej^L^Ywy ^^HO'S ALSO ALWAYS VERY

egNEROUSi

WERE GOOD FOR IT-

Mi'

Saturday, July ,15, 1961

THB DAILY RErLBCiDK. CRBIWVIUJL a >

PAGE ELEVEN

XHW

HELP WANTED EMPUOVK/IENT

The Kurdfi, one of the oldest peoples in the world, speak an ancient language akin to Persian.

Public t^otices

EXECirroBs* notice to \ CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executors of the Estate of Ira L. Hart, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned or their attorney In Ayden, North Carolina, on or be fore the 15th day of June, 1982, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 14th day of June, 1961. M. E. HART and LARRY JACKSON Executors of Ira L. Harts Estate Robert Booth, Atty.

Aydfiii, N. C.

June 17-24 July 1-8-15-22

Expert SerricD

1HLEV18I0N VIEWERS. LET for factory trained techaieiar. girt you expert aerfioe ea your TV. Radio, and Ri-Vl. Appliance Mart am thon. SIO Eraas ft Pbcme PL t-86dii

Expert Service

SPEAKING OP QUICK GET-aways'* Youll like the apeed with which we'll 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)

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Claude Vernon Duke, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of June, 1962, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 22nd day of June, 1961 Norman Maurice Duke Executor of the Estate of Claude Vernon Duke R-4, Greenville, N. 0. James & Hite, Attys.

June 24 July 1-8-15-22-29

Expert Serwioe

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Your Want Ad Telephont Number in OreenvUlb PLaia S-01M

($1.00 minimum charge for 36 words or leaui for first insertion)

2 Insertions ............. $ 1.75

T Insertiocm ............. $ 2.25

6 Inaertiont ............. $ 3.75

One Month .............. $14.00

WANTEI>-2 LADIES FOR AP-

^pointment clerks in Pitt County. Must be over 21 and have car. Salary $1.50 per hour, 5 day work week. Apply Room 12, Tetterton Bldg. between 8:30 and 10:00 a.m.

HEUCOPTER SERVICE. ALL crope spraying and seeding MH 30. pesticides. Call L. B. Johnson, Jr.. SK 3-^663: R.H. McLawborn. Jr., PL 2-6270.

ITS KEELS GULF STATION.

owned and managed by Clayton Junior Keel, for the best in automotive service and minor repair. Call PL 8-1215, 002 Dickinson Avenue.

DISPLAY WANT ADS ($1.25 per column inch per insertion)

1 Week .................. $ 6.76

1 Month ....... 123.00

(Above rates for more than one insertion apply to ads running on consecutive day*.)

DEADLINB No new ads. kills or corrections accepted after 3 p. dl the day before publication.

ERRORS- OMISSIONS The Dally Reflector will be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in these columns and then only to the extent of a make-g<^ insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good Insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revlM or reject any copy.

SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run six times;

M0VINC2

ABO MOVINQ A<lTOBAOt Aft. Nerih Aaerieah Van Unea "Mere The Meiem Wny** Pheae PL t-45M

Male Help Wanted i ror aaM

WANTED SHORT - ORDER ^GARRIS SUPPLY

For 8al

Money to Loan

cook, white. Good white curb boys, 16 years or older. Will to work is necessary for applicants CaU PL 8-2203, PL 2-9818.

and appUaaeea Mt OlddnMm Ave. nbene PL f-ttat. We m9 aell af d imAe ofir and eadi for*

aiture and applHHM ._

CANT AFFORD A OARAGET??

Our wax Jobs will protect your car but where youll put the lawnmower and stepladder, etc., is a problem. Ricks Service Center (comer 9th and Evmxs St.)

Femala Help Wanted

Openings for two farm equipment salesmen. Life insurance, hospitalixation. paid vacation and other fringe benefita. Apply at Greenville Equipment Co^ 1900 Dickinson Ave.

RURAL WOMEN -WHAT PART of county do you live in? Excellent earning opportunity f(M* 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.

REGISTERED NURSES FOR EV ening supervisory duties. Beginning salary $333 per month. 15 days vacation,'10 days sick leave, plus usual hoiiday.^ Contact Director of Nursing, Murdoch School, Butner, N. C.

Mal Help Wanted

Help Wanted Male-Femala

TEACHERS $4000 TO $8000.

complete confidential service. Write Mr. Guess, Southern Teachers Agency, Broad-Grace Arcade, Richmond, Va.

WORLD FAMOUS MOBILOIL AND Mobllgas coming to Greenville soon. Persons interested in operating new service station handling Moblloll and Mobilgas, please write Box 551, A. J. Carey 0 Co., Kinston, N. C.

WANTED

FIGS FOR SALE. BOOK YOUR orders now. Will fill orders as ripen. $1.25 per peck. CaU Mrs. Harry Worthington. PL 8-*1818.

m iwo OR MORB - funa-

tva. Auto, Wfnatare^ N.O. fl-baiim CorporatKm, 121 West 4th Street. Phone 75 1-1141.

kki RRBLTB-BUT-

taf, selUnf, renting, bmrowtng oaU PL t-6146 and place an ad in the DaUy Reflector Olaaslflcd Section.

SILVER SPECIAL30 PERCENT off 'Towles Contour* and "Silver Spray. Limited time only. Lautarea Broa. PL 2-3831.

cTiTlcfyw 00.

*Te Cemfert le 0r Beatncee** Phene PL t-8Sfl Awaiags, alaUimm er eanm ster whadows end doora. Jalea lee aad acreena, venettan hllnde re-oorded and Uped, porch Inclee-urea. palnis.and hardware, rooftaat and sldinf materiale.

with

m or

CONTACT MAN

Credit organization needs local man to call on business and professional men 50 mile radius. If you have sold specialties, food plans, books, memorials, or have collecting experience, this is an unusual opportunity for you. Permanent and must have car. High commission - bonus arrangement

Boye or Girls Bikee living around Farmville to handle Daily Reflector Routes in Farm> ville. Apply at Farm-ville Bus Station call PL 2-6166 Greenville.

Dsffln grsln bins and feed tanks

to match our eustomatio mlxlnf on your farm. Bulk deliverycomplete or ctifitom made.

MOBILE MILLING CO.

PL 3-4276

pULLirrs. puLLirrs sex-llnked and reds, 9 weeks old. Buy now or book for later. Call Drums Hatchery, PL 2-2537.

WATERFRONT COTTAGE AT Bayvlewsleeps 8. AU conveniences. Close to recrestlon center. Available from July 17-30th; Aug. 12-3Ut. Mrs. David Proctor, phone PL 8-1782 after 6 p.m. _

AUTO LOANS

Atlantic Discount

Wisl End CtreM

Rdaorta For Rdnt

CARPENTERS. MUST RAVR crew, tools and transportaton. For steady work, apply Jim Walter Corp. Hwy. 301 S., Rocky Mt., N. C.

Resorts For SaU

FOR QUICK OONFIDSNTIAL kMuu from $25-$200 on your noosehold fumitore and kitchsn appllancss and autos, contact 8s-ourlty Loan Corp., supsrvlssd by N.O. Stats Banking Oommlsalon, 615 Ihckinson Ave., Qreenvllls, N.a Phons PL 8-3660.

NEW COTTAGE - TWO BED-room. 245 ft. beach front. At Moores Beach, Chocowlnity Bay $3200. Col. Anderson HO 7-9208, Cary, N. C. _

VERY NICE COTTAGE ON PAM lico Beach. Large pine-paneled living room and kitchen. 3 bedrooms and* bath, hot smd cold water, completely furnished. Lot 200 X 65. Reasonably priced. Call SW 2-3013 or write Box 21, Everetts, N.C. _

Wanted

Wanted To Buy

OLD COIN ASSOCIATES HAS listed the aid of an invahd to collect old U. 8. coins (gold, sflvtr and copper) in your area Mali coins, with 4c stamp, for appraisal to Bob Vandlford, 835 Palls Bd., Rocky Mount. N. C. __

PAMLICO RIVERSELECT VA-liety of loU. some extra high in elevation. Also a few year round cottages. Write me your wants. T. H. Sloan Real Estate. Box 270 Wsshlngton, N. C.

Real Estate For Roat

Claaaified Display

KENS

New and Used Pnrattars 663 DIeldiiwm Ava

PL f-sms

Trueki For Rout

4 LOOPER SILENT FLAME TO-bacco harvester, good condition. George S, Hines, PL 2-6293.

Work Wanted

HOME HEATDfO Complft# air - esndltloimit heating systems. Ws mske som-

pltto iMtallatloiis la new or txlsl-tng homes. Low amnllily terms with no down payment necewary GENERAL HEATING 4k AIE CONDMTIONING CO.

W. Mh m. Ext Phons PL I-I6I1

NEW ADDmONB. RSiODSL-tng, repairs of all kinds In general earpentry wort. AU work guaraatood. OaU PL 1-1716. A.O. Jaeksoa Jr.

the cost is less per day. When you with advancement opportunity, get desired results, call PL 2-6106 $125 weekly draw qualified man. and stop the ad. You pay for only Write Box 408, c-o Contact," the number of days your ad ac- The Daily Reflector, Greenville, tuallv anneared. N. C.

ATTENTION FARMERS: FOR

airplane crop spraying, please call Smith Motel. PL 8-1126.

For Sain

RIVER SHORE LOTS FOR f ALB.

High dry with sandy shore, good fishing, bathing. Terms, write E S Jefferson. P.O. Box 198, BSk haven, N C. or'call Whitehall 3-3566 evenings cr befors 8:80 sm.

USED APPLIANCES. BIG selection of refrigerators, ranges and washers. Nice used refrigerator and range, both for only $125. Easy terms. Tested approved and guaranteed. R & S Appliance Co.. 130 Second St., Ayden, N. C.

CLIFF Say:

"Blade to fit every type lawn mower. A complete aMortment of blades on display at Edwards."

RENT REDUCED - LARGE hooss, 681 monthly. Bmallst house, $25 monthly. Located in Mill Village. Apply at Carolina Grill. _

ONE LARGE DOWNSTAlftS 1 room furnished apartment. Screened In porch. Modern conveniences. Also one downstairs furnished bachelor apartment. Suitable for couple or adults. Call

PL 2-3376. __

COTTAGES AT ATLANTIC Beach, two blocks from Amusement Center, Vi Wock from ocean. Accommodating families s n d bouseparties. For early bookings call E, K. Fisher, PL 2-2576.

BOUSES, APARTMENTS, rooms and businsss property for rent Contact Grier RenUl Agency Office located In Room 28, Rlvtn Building, 806 Evans Street, which is upstairs over Chamher ot Com meroe. Tslephone PL 2-5760. Cloeed on Wednesday aftemoona.

MOVING?

Move YQrself and Save 60% $12 Per Day Plus 15 Per Mile We rumlsh All Gas and OU. For Any Local or Long Distases Movlnf, Call Vince HeweU At Tarheel Tmek Rentals

Claaaifisd Display

Carolina Dry Cleaners Inc-

Pasl Servtee For Te very Cleaning Need" Pleknp and DeUvcry Servlee 111 W. 16th St PL 2-3276

LAWN MOWERS

hp Clinton quick startinf engines on a 22* mower. We servica* soil and trade mowari.

Hendrix'Barnhill

Equipment Co.

PAINT CONTRACTINO - CALL US for Free estimates on paint and paint contracting, interior and exterior Jobs. Cell PL 2-4156, H. L. Hodges Co. ____

BUILDING FOR RENT 40 X 60.

centrally located. Phone day PL 8-1477; night PL 2-5733.

three RCX)M AIR - CONDI, tioned furnished apartment. Contact Mrs. M. C. Batchelor, 500 E. Tenth St. CaU PL 2-2158 or PL 2-3480.

CASE DRINK BOX. A 35 housetralier for sale or rent. Call PL 2-8883 at night; PL 8-2861 day. _

POUR BEDROOM HOUSE WITH two baths. 800 W. Third St. Available immediately. Also twt bedroom house, located at 104 8. Woodlawn Ave. Available July 15th Call PL 2-4086 or PL 8-1159.

UST0MER8 SAY ROACH Filmz is the most effective roach control ever used. It's invisible and long lasting. Belk-Ty-lers. .

ROOM FOR RENT NEAR THE college with private bath. Phone PL 2-5529.

FIVE ROOM HOUSE, 1V4 MILES from prison camp on Belvolr Rd. Phone PL 2-6496.

GALVANIZED 29 GAUGE ROOF-ing lengths 6 ft. through 12 ft,, 28 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.

AVAILABLE AUGUST 1 TWO bedroom brick veneer duplex apartment with automatic heat, corner of E. Fourth and Sycamore Sts. Dial PL 2-2879; night PL 2-2977.

UNICO TIRES, SALE ON ALL sizes. Special on 750 x 14. white waU tubeless nylon, $19.95 plus tax. We mount all tires. Unico motor oils. oU teri and regular gas. Pitt PCX Service, PL 2-2214.

CUSTOM GRNDING AND Mixing complete line of In gredlentf. Wet feed molasses. Complete line of open formula feeds. Wt grind to suit you. Pitt PCX Service, PL 2-2214._

TOBAdfco TWINE OAKDAI, Riverside, Hadley Peoples cones and balls, 3 and 4 ply. Bam thermomenter. Pitt PCX Service, PL 2-2214.

UNFURNISHED APARTMENT In Meadowbrook, $35 per month CaU PL 2-7438.

STORY 6 ROOM APARTMENT Located at 1504 Dickinson Ave CaU Mrs. Harvey DaU, PL 2-2382

ONE USED HOTPOINT AUTO-matlc washer. WUl seU cheap. Call PL 2-5264.

VINYL FLOORS CAN HAVE mirror like beauty when Seal Gloss acrylic finish is applied. Belk-Tylers.

Autoa For SaU

1951 FORD CONVERTIBLE.~HA8 CadlUao engine. CaU PL 8-2301

NOW IS THE BEST TIME TO trade for a Lincoln, Mercury Comet or Rambler. The man to trade with is Clayton Gray Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Green vlUe, office phone PL 2-4525; Residence PL 2-5859.

RmI Estath For 9ala

START EARLY SPRAY NOWl

peeaa Wwet, Uwnt, flewen. tambe, emamentaii, peek-taoetee for tobceo otli. roaches, water bogs, anta. Qearantoed termite eoatroL State tieenoo PFW143.

Per Coaplete Poet Coatrol. Ivay Coward Inc. . PL t-tlN

WANTED

Experiancad Oparator For Beauty Shop

All Modem Equipment

Call Mr. Gakin

Day PL 8-2563 Night PL 2-3964

AS IS WHERE IS

Weekend Specials

Prices Good Thru Mon.

'56 OLDS 80QI.W

3 dr. Hardtop JSFa

55 PONTIAC Z dr. Hardtop 55 MERCURY

3 door

63 PLYMOUTH 17C

4 door A I I

54 BUICK 17C

2 dr. Hardtop i ^

Jenkins Motor Co.

Cotanebe and 4th Sts. Phone PL 3-4636 N.C. Dealer No. 743

COGHILL SUBDIVISION, THREE bedroom brick veneer house. Large Uvlag room, Utcben with dlnlni area. Carport with outsids storage. Phone PL 8-2434.

FOR SALE; SPACIOUS THREE bedroom brick house. Kitchen has buUt-ln cooking faculties, dishwasher and garbage disposal. Nice lot with beautiful shrubs and growing treea. CaU PL 2-5981.

ONE COMPLETE, WORKSHOP with tools, one nice three room dweUlng, one traUer-home combination on a nice lot. 413 Charlotte St.. Washington, N.C. A nice home and weU established bus! ness. Priced for quick sals. Con tact D.G. Nichols, realtor. PL ^ 4012, PL 8-4385.

BEDROOM BRICK VENEER home, 2H blocks In front of coUegs. Ideal for eoUege professor. Oohtaot Jim Lee. H. A. Whitt it Sons, 403 Evans St. Phone PL 8-2149, night PL 2-7444.

1953 TWO DOOR MERCURY sedan. Gear shift, over * drive, radio, beater. $250. Day caU PL 2-3129; after 6 p.m. PL 2-2084.

1953 PONTIAC, HARDTOP CON-vertible, with radio, heater, hy-dramatic, and good Uret. CaU PL 8-2951.

HoueBkold Suppllh#

CLEAN CARPETS WITH OUR Cai^t, Shampooer FREE, with purchase of Blue Lustre shampoo. Belk-Tylers.

Housw Trmilwr Fwr RmH

H08ETRAILER AT ATLANTIC Beach. Bleeps fix. Available week of July 16 and July ko. Oontsct PL 2-4691.

TO COUPLE. ONE BEDROOM housetraller, comirieUli fum Uhed. Located at Colonial HalghU Trailer Court. CaU er see J T. .WUUame. PL 2-9676 or PL 2-9622

Houm Traitor Far Sato

1952 NEW MOON 40 FT., 2 BED-rooms. Very good oondiUoii. Ideal for btach or office. West End Trailer Court, Oretnvillt. CaU PL 6-1869.

Lost aad FouimI

FOR SALE

Three bedroom honiM with twt full bftthi. Large living room and dining room, paneled dea, kitchen with bnllt-ln ovta aad stove, two-ear garage flalthtd on Inside, wall-to-wall carpet In llvtng rooai, dinlag room and balls. Located en ntee comer lot at 666 Falrlane Rd., Greea-vlll#, N. C. If Interested, pleatt eeaiatt Mrs. Myrtle H. Johnson. PL t-4616.

Termite

Control

Qualify . your kouta now for our $8,000.00 ineurad rapahr warrsui-ty. Inapactions Fraa, Tarma if datirad-

Ivey Coward Inc.

PL t-66 Day at NlfM

SNOW?

If yon eant tajoy fov T\ becaase of the snow. eaU the only FC Ueeasod teeh nidans la town to solve yonr tronblca.

Phelps Radio St TV Sanriea 1S14 N. Qreoae trool PL t-l6t1

Airplane Crop Spraying

Horn worms, flae bufs, MH 30 control. Headquarters for an inseeth cidea. n d r n, Toxa-phene, DDT, Aldrin, TDE.

Hendrix*Barnhill Equipment Co.

LOST: A GOLD MILBER MAN* wrlstwatch In the victnUy of Guy Smiths Stadium. Reward off-wed. CtU fL MM.

HOIIBt POR SALE

One nice country home consisting of 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath and garage, 6 acres of land at Portertown, 9 miles outheajst of OreenvUle. 67,500. 3 bedroom brick venwr home on Warren St. in very good condl tion. 8Va years old. Priced at only 6U.900.

Ons new Inrtck ventar home In Brentwood aubdivliion consisting of I bedrooms, Uvlng room, dining room, kitehtn, dSB and 3 baths. On a nice big lot. A real good buy. Prlee reduced to $17,000. I

One new 3 bedroom brick veneer homa in Carolina Heighta. On a nlec lot. Only 619,000. t bedroom briek veneer home hi ttiglfwood with imng-dlntnt room, kltchea and 8 baths. Bas fenoed-ln backyard. Priced at iiem

Beveral other homes tn varlmiii sections of Greenville. Contact*. D. O, mCllOLi. Reaitir mum PL S-46U

Peel-proof, funw-proof, etaia-proof, mildew realstaat. bWDt-in primer. GovcmmonI taeted

Free Estmalas

# Jobe Flaaneed

C. L. Lupton Co.

"Yaiir Comlorl Is 0r BWSbMM

W. 9tli It. Ext. PL 3-3239

The Anchor Automatic Tobacco Cur^

Series 46# A 366

Worlds finest carer. Most economical, most eonven> lent, most dorablo, safest Boms No. t feel olL No smoked tobacco.

FREE eaeoas trial wlCb bt mmiey down. Abaolnta nat-tsfaclimi foaranleed w . .

NO SALE

Two faMs to pay. Coma, eaii er write for demoneiratlen

R. A. Fountain & Sons

Dealers aad Diatribaton TeL Sherwood 6-3331 Poontalii. N. C.

AUTO SIGNATUMI HOMK IMmOVtMIHT

WACHOVIA

BANK AND TRUST C0MR4NY

TIME PAYMENT DEPARTMENT

HOURS t 70 8

MaadowhrBoli Offtof, %m North enewwi fPeM

Dickinemi Am OHim

center DhkMw 4iw

; ypl mrm ^

Main Offica

Weet Fifth * Waahtngtea Sta

Wait End Offieo 1616 Dteklaeen Avtnao

Erant Street Office 417 Seath Imaf Street

PAGE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE,

MATTER

IFEandDatH

o CHAPTER IJ All that Superintendent Grice of Scotland Yard asked Griselda Vance was whether she knew where Adam Bell w'as, and whether she had seen him since morning. She told him, simply, no. She admitted that he had stayed here

a doctor who came from nearby strongly recwnraended it. She was lying in bed, her eye closed, her body relaxed, uffring froni shock which a good night* sleep would help most to cure.

We cant leave her here <m her own. Grice said. There was a

for several days, and some of his I kind of armistice between him and

clothes wei^ here. But she said he had been out most of that day, Grice didnt believe that she told all the truth, but there was no way of compelling her to change her story.

There was no way of compelling her to have someone sleep at the house tonight, either; although

RoUison. It looks as if you could do a good deed for once. Could you a.sk Lady Gloria to send someone here?'

A nice chap after all, said Rol-lison. I can and I will. He went to the telephone and called his aunt, whom he called by an af fectionate Old Glory*. She ruled.

WILD ADVENTURE Rough, Tough And Rowdj

At Only Great Westerns Can Bel

DOROIHY MAIONE

MPH COIN-CAROL LYNlff

NEVIllE BRUNO

IMmm

FRIDAY!

MEADOWBROOK

DRIVE-IN THEATRE (ilitfchAV 11.LL ^ FAMILY SHOW FlACE

Double Feature

Be Larky

TONIGHT ONLY COLOR CARTOON

With gene authority, over an 1^ sUtution called the Marigold Club. It was residential and for women only, anl frequently for women who were in need of a kingly helping hand. It was a cross, m Grice had been known to put u, between a Y.WC..A. hostel and an Old Girls Association.

Old Glory listened to RoUison, grasped the essentials, and .said that she was sure she could send someone to keep Mrs, Vance com pany for the night.

Thats wonderful. Glory,* said RoUison, even the Yard is grateful. Ill come and see you tomorrow, just as a reward. He chuck-lel and rang off.

An hour later, a brisk, middle-aged, businessUke Miss Cadisser arrived and took fuU charge of Mrs. Jimmy Vance and that emergency. Five minutes afterwards, Grice left the house. stUl in a better mood but not properly thawed out.

RoUison went out into the street, and to his satisfaction discovered that Grice had decided to leave two men to watch the house. Grice did not know of Paul Vance, or the possibility that he would come back, but was taking no chances. If the elder Vance did return, the watching poUce could handle him.

RoUison went at once to Agatha Bells flat In Kensington, It was one of a small modern block, all exactly the samea fairly large living room, kitchen, bathroom, and bedroom, these three very tiny.

He had a key, which he had borrowed without permission from her handbag. He let himself in, found his way about and made sure the flat was ernpty, looked around and found nothing of interest except the box of Silver Queen Peach Bloom powder which Agatha had opened to overfiU her compact that morning.

As far as he could judge, there Iwas nothing to indicate that it had been tampered with after leaving I the factory: a cellophane window had been broken and some powder scooped out, presumably by Agatha, that was all.

He tried a dab of po'wder on the back of his hand; and the rrita-

for you. Ive been hecklng pretty closelyi and Ive come to the conclusion that you didnt know anything about this affair* uiita yesterday.

RoUison sat down as Grice motioned to a chair, and took a cigarette which Grice offered, Im confused and confounded; what do you need as desperately as aU this? I can't teU you a thing. Cant you? Grice didnt force the question, and his mood didnt change. You may be able to. later. On the assumption that you didnt know anjrthing about this beforehand. IU tell you something. We know quite a lot about the girl who died in the process of putting lipstick on.

RoUison didnt make any comment and didnt bUnk; he just stared with a quickening interest which must have made itself very plain to Gric, And for the moment Grice looked almost smug.

In fact, there have been two, he went on, one in Paris, one in New York.

This I find hard to beUeve, Rol-Uson *aid, firmly. They would reach the headlinesL

One coincided with a printers strike, the other with the flood disasters. Grice told him, neither got much press over here. The circumstances were almost identical. A woman was found dead in front of her dressing table in her apartment in Paris. She seemed to have been standing in front of the mirror, and have rubbed the lipstick good and hard on her upper lip. She coUapsed and died from poisoning by cyanide of potassium.

What?

Thats the simple truth, declared Grice. A similar thing happened in New York.

The Upsticks? asked Rolli-on

Found, analyzed, normal except for the poison which was in a tiny container which broke on contact with the lips. The cyanide was really a pill with a coating of wax.

I assume, said RoUison, wiping his forehead, that they w'ere of Silver Queen manufacture. Yes. Grice replied heavily.

(To Be Continued)

Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

' SATURDAY

1:00-Ride the Man Down 2:30-L.western Wonderland 2:45Underwater Adventure 2:55Pittsburgh at San Francesco, CBS 5;30_Walt Disney Presents, ABC 6;30Roy Acuffs Open House 7;00_Leave It To Beaver, ABC 7;30__Perry Mason, CBS

8:30Checkmate, CBS 9:30Have Gun, WiU Travel, CBS

10:00Miss Universe Beauty Pageant, CBS 11:30Saturday New Report 11;45The Maverick Queen SUNDAY 9; 00Oral Roberts 9:30Parents Ask About Schools

10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 10:80Look Up And Live, CBS 11:00Camera 3 & News, CBS

^. 7 f COiOii

SUNDAY and MONDAY

Whfi you bokad at Raehol Cad Ika bat thing you thought of waa a miaabfiaryand yat

he waauntil on# mana arma turned her life inside out... I HOW COULD

IT HAPPEN TO RACHEL CADE?

cade*

ANeiEOlCNNSONPOLR FINCH-ROGER MOOREl

inNMMEMaaanoa,

recHNicoLoe*

Bookmobile One Schedule Given

Scholarship For Ayden Student

RALEIGHA rising junior the North Carolina State College School of Textiles has been awarded the $500 Owens-Comihg Flber-glas Corporation scholarship for the 1961-62 academic year.

He ts David Charle.s Gagnon of Ayden, who is studying textile technology.

Announcement of the scholarship award was made today by Dean Malcolm E. Campbell of the School of Textiles.

The scholarship recipient Is the .^n of |vlr. and Mrs. Edward A. Gagnon of 605 East Third Street, Ayden.

During his two years at State College, Gagnon has maintained a high B academic average

11:30Diacovertng Amcric#

12:00Ground for Filing 12: ISCarolina Report 12:25Minesota at Cleveland, CBS

3:00Big Picture _ ^

3:30Science Fiction Theatre 4:00Lets Go to College 4:30Rocky & His Friends. ABC 5:00Accent, CBS 5:30Amateur Hour, CBS 6:00Lawrence Wclk, ABC 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00GE Theatre, CBS 9:30Holiday Lodge, CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30Whats My Une, CBS 11:00Sunday News Special, CBS 11:15Top Secret

MONDAY '6:30Carolina Today 8:00Morning News, CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Morning News, CBS 9:15Our Gang 9:30Corlis* Archer 10:00I Love Lucy, CBS 10:30Video Village, CBS 11:00Double EScpoaure. CBS 11:30Your Surprise Package, CBS

12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm New*

,12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS in; 12:45Guiding light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS l;30_As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Face the Facts, CBS 2:30Linkletters Party, CBS 3:00Millionaire, CBS 3:30_Verdict Is Yours. CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm. CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Popeye 5:30Rin Tin 'Tin, ABC 6:00Deputy Dawg 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS T:00Flintstones. ABC 7:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 8:00Pete Ar Gladys, CBS 8:30The Rebel, ABC 9:00spikt Jones, CBS 9;30Ann Sothern, CBS

NBC

4:30Cimarron City 5:30True Story, NBC 6:00Bar 7 7:00Blue Angels 7:30Bonanza, NBC 8:30T-Tall Man, NBC 9:00Fight of the Week, ABO 9:45Make That Spare, ABC 10:00Roaring Twenties, ABC 11:00Late Weather, News, Sports 11:15Shock Theater SUNDAY 11:00Church Service 12:00Gospel Favorites'

12:30Frontiers of Faith 1:00Major League BaselMill, NBC 4:00Big Picture 4:30This Is the Life 5:00Meet the Press, 1C 5:30NBC New*, NBC 6:00Maverick, ABC .

7:00Shirley Temple, NBC 8:00National Velvet, NBC 8:30Tab Hunter Show, NBC 9:00Sunday Mystery Hour, NBC 10:00Loretta Young Show, NBC 10:30This Is Your Life, NBC 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:05Evening Theatre MONDAY T:00Dave Garroways Today, NBC

Saturday, July 15, 1961

9:00Film Feature 9:30Fun Time 10:00Say When, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch. NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration. NBC 12:00Truth or Consequencea,

NBC

12:30It Could Be You, NBO 12:55NBC News Day Report, NBC

1:00Cimarron City 2:00Jan Murray Show, NBC 3:30Loretta Young bow, NBO 3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30From These Root, NBO 4:00Make Room for Daddy, NBO 4:30Heres Hollywood, NBC 5:00'Three Stooges 6 :00Dick Tracy * Comic Mrtp 6;30__Channel 7 Reporter g: 40Weather-Wise 6:45Huntley-Brinkky Baport, NBC

7:00Pioneer* \

7:30The Americana, NBO i

8:30Wells Fargo, NBC 9:00Whispering ftnlth, NBO 9:30Sea Hunt 10:00Law Ac Mr. Jon, ABO 10:30Tugboat Annie t

11:00Late Weather, Newt \

11:20Sports Review 11:30Jack Paar Know, NBO

which, if continued, will entitle

him to graduate with high honors., ------ ___

He is a member of the Tompkins, 10:00Glenn Miller Time, CBS Textile Council and the College ' "

Union Photographic Committee.

VISAS REFUSED

then telephoned his

his pocket, man Jolly.

Agatha Bell was sleeping, he was told, and would certainly sleep until morning, for Jolly had given her a sleeping draught with a milk drink.

That was as RollLson wanted It. He loosened his collar and tie, untied his shoe laces, and then went into Agatha Bells tiny bedroom and stretched full length on her bed. For If her father had ben driven from one sanctuary, might e this as another.

RoUison dozed.

He slept.

But nothing happened that night.

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

TOKYO (AP) The Japanese government announced it would not issue visas to foreign Communists invitM to attend the Japan-Following Is the schedule frjese Comrrtmiist partys conven-

...... ........ .... |Pitt County Bookmobile No. one tion opening in Tokyo July 25.

tion started up in ten minutes. Heifor the coming week;

wrapped the box up, pushed it into Monday. July 17. W. L. Johnston, 9:30-9:40; Mrs. Haddock,

9:50-10; Mrs. Roscoe Barnhill,

10; 10-10:20; Mrs. Bruce Hart,

10:30-10:40; Mrs. Grey. 10:45-10:55; Mrs. Elsie Lewis, 11-11:10;

Mrs. Doris Langley, 11; 15-11:25;

Johnnie Crisp, 11;35-11:45; Christine Pridgen, 11:50-12; Mrs. Noel I^e, 12:10-12:20; Mrs. M. Ferger-.son, 12:40-12:50; Mrs. J. A. Wagner, 1-1:10; Mrs. Rutledge, 1:15-1:20; L, R. Paige's Station, 1:35-1:45; Mrs. Marion Nobles, 1:55-he 2:05; Mrs. Ja.sper James. 2:15-

2:30-2:40;

10:30Peter Gunn, ABC 11:00Weather 11:05-Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20The Last Bandit

WITN Ch. 7

SATURDAY

1:30Major League Baseball,

South-11 Drive-In Theatre

Starts Sunday Thru Tuesday16-17-18

Shocking Beyond Detcriptioiil I

The Worlda Most Amaiing Attraatbn!

NOTHING EVER BEFORE LIKE IT! ITi BB1A1IG RECORDS mOM COAST TO COAST. 45,O*# BAT IT IN NEW ORLEANS LAST WEEK, MANY WERE TUBNYD AWAY. NO SPACE FOR CARS.

NOW BREAKING ALL RECORDS AT TW SOUTH 11! EVERYONE SHOUU SEE IT. DONT MISS IT I I

SHOCKING BEYOND DESCRIPTION! 30 POWERFUL MANY FAINT AT EACH SHOWING! SO IF YOU CANT TAKE IT DONT COME ALONE. MAKE UP A CARLOADBT SEE IT! COME EARLY AVOID THE CROWDS!

DONT BE SORRY, SEE

75c

IT I ! ! YOU WILL NEVER

FORGET. IT

NO PASSES

He hadnt been back at his flat for ten minutes next morning, just long enough to be told that Agatha was still asleep, and to see the photograph of the two babies neatly stuck together, when the* telephone rang.

Jolly, grave as in the midnight hours, answered the call, turned, and said: It's Mr. Grice, sir. RoUison took the receiver, schooling his voice to amiability. Hallo. Bill, he greeted. Want me?

"I want you to come and ee me. Grice said. "Now.

When RoUison arrived at Scot-lant Yard he was greeted by Grice with a breeziness which did nothing to fool him.

As it happen, Grice said. I dont want to make more trouble

THE PITT HAS ANOTHER SMASH HIT!!

IPS A ROLLOCKING RIOT!

DEBBIE REYNOLDS MB HUNTER FRED ASTAIRE LILLI PALMER

He Mine 9,909 iNee to attend hi danghter* weddingand then tried 9.909 way to break it

2:25; Judy Warren,

Mrs. Rawls. 2:50-2:55; Mrs. Roebuck's Store, 3-3:05; Mrs. Sally Glisson. 3:153:25; Stokes School, 3:35-3:50; Mrs. J. N. Bullock, 3:55-4:05.

Tuesday, July 18. Mrs. J. R. Roebuck. .9:30-9:40: Stancills

Store, 9:50-10: Belvoir, 10:15-

10:30; Mrs. Fleming. 10:35-10:45; EK>rothv Clarke, 10:55-11:10; Mrs. J, F. Hathaway. 11:20-11:30; Mrs. Scott, 11:40-11:50; Harrells Store,; 11:55-12:25; Penny Hill, 12.30-i 12:40; Mrs. Pollard, 12:50-1: Mrs.: Eason Clark, 1:10-1:20; Mrs. Margie Pollard. 1:30-1:45; Mrs. Fan-! nle -Whitley, 1:55-2:10; Jackie! Thomas. 2:20-2:30; Mrs. Samuel

Stancill. 2:40-2:50; Miss Nell Dunn, J;05-3;10; Mill Village,

3:30-8:30. , ^

Wednesday, July 19. Glenda Evan.s, 9:30-9:40; Mrs. L. H.

Evans, 9:50-10:05; Stokestown,

10:20-10:30; Mrs. Ronald Lassiter. 10:35-10:45: Mrs. Jake Venters. 10:50-11; Sue Cannon, 11:10-11:20; Mrs. Prince Sutton. 11:25-11:35; Mrs. Jones, 11:40-11:50; Mannings Store, 12-12:10; M. C. Venters Store, 12;15-12"45; Mr. Marvin Ulljy, 12:55-1:05; Mrs. Doris Roach. 1; 15-1:30; Clayroot, 1:35-1:45; Mrs. E. O. Smith, 1:50-Mrs. Christine Sawyer. 2:10-2:20; L. C. Venters Store, 2:25-2:35; Berkey Dennis, 2:45-2:55; Mrs. J. H. Mills, 3-3:10; L. A Haddocks Station. 3:20-3:30; Mrs. Myra Stanley, 3:35-3:45; Douglas Smith. 3:55-4:05; Mrs. Wiggs, 4:10-4:20; Mrs. Wagner, 4:25-4:35.

Thursday. July 20, Mrs. D. R Moore, 9:30-9:40; Mrs. Dori.s James, 9:45-10; Mrs. Ruth James, 10:05-10:15; Mrs. Rawlings, 10:25-10:35; Mrs. K. Manning, 10:45-10:55; Whitehurst Station, 11-11:10; Gracie James. 11:15-11:25; Walter Keels Store, 11:35-11:50; Phillip M. Manning, 12:15-12:25: Mrs. Myrtle Keel, 11:55-12:10; Bethel Library, 1:15-1:45; Mrs. W. P Thigpen. 2-2:15; Gladys Bland, 2:26-2:40; Sue Briley', 2; 50-3:05.

Friday, July 21, Lump Tripps Station, 9:30-9:40; Hams Cross Roads, 9:50-10; R. G. Little, 10:10-10:20: Mrs. D, B. Stokes,

10:30-10:40; Orlmesland, 10:50-11:05; Willie Elks Station, 11:15-11:20; Mrs. Mavis Clark, 11:25-11:35; Simpson Po.st Office, 11:40-11:50; Mrs. James Corey, 12-12:10; Mrs. J. Tucker. 12:20-12:35.

One Mile Beyond Bypass Ayden Highway

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HITS . . . ALL COMING TO THE PITTI

LAST TIME I SAW ARCHIE" "ONE EYED JACKS" "NAKED EDGE" TAMMY TELL ME TRUE" PEPE"

Finland Has New Prime Minister

HELSINKI. Finland (AP) -MartU Mleltunen, former governor of Lapland Province, was named premier Friday by President Urho Kekkonen, ending a two-week Cabinet crisis brought on by the resignation of Velno J. Sukselalnen.

Ten of tho 16 Cabinet ministers are holdovera. and thla Cablntt, like its predecessor, la dominated by the minority Agrarian party*. Sukselalnen resigned June 29 aft-, er conviction in civil court for dereliction of duty in his capacity as head of tlie Social Security Pension Bord.

Long ago In Wale* foxglove tea was rcuinmeiided for weak hearts. It was many year.s later that yientUta discovered that leaves of the foxglove plant con lamed dlfltalla, a heart stimulant.

ITS ALL ABOUT YOUTH AND THEIR GROWING PAINS!

SINSS OF L.OVE TO

HEAR ELVIS SING

Wild In The Country, I Slipped, I Stumbled, I Fell, Lonely Man and In My Way

WILD IN THE COUNYRY 1 The Story Of A Young Mas Who Is A Potential Literary Genius But Is Faced With The ProMeaii Of Svrmouniing CoorM Beginnings, A Lack Of Edaoattim And A History Of Violence And Rebellion ! ! I

STARTS SUNDAY AT

THE

STATE

SHOWS BEGIN 1:M - l:95 - i:10 - 7:18 9:2a

AdttJaaion This AtiraoUon

Adult .................. 75c

Children ................ 15c

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