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No. 171

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 19, 1961

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All p^Murtmrats

28 Pages Today Price 5 CentsKennedy Again Urges Sovit To

Reconsider; Talk To Nation Set

WASHINGTON (AP) President Kennedy urged today the Soviet Union to reconsider a course he said threi^ns to disturb wtn-ld peace.

At the same time, he announced that he would make today the final decision on any bolstering of military forces required to meet the Soviet menace to Berlin and other areas 'of "the world.

Kennedy told a news conference in forceful, measured tone that

he would place his decisions be-fOTe Americas allies later this week.

He said he would speak to the American people next Tuesday evening on this matter and present the program to Cwigress the following day. . ^ ,

Kennedy declined to go into detail now on possible military measures* The administration has

among other things.

And again today, Kennedy made it plain, though not in so many words, that this country is ready to fight, if need be. to keep West Berlin from Communist engulf-ment.

We intend to honor our commitments, Kennedy said.

The President said that what the administration will pitvose in the way of taxes ot d^it fl-

been considering calling up re- ,

serves and national guardsmen, nancing to pay for any boost in

Refugees Jam West Berlin Camp

military strength will be disclosed with announcement of the program.

He told a questioner that the present tax structure would bring in very substantial amounts if the economy is proceeding at what we hope will be a steady rate of growth-

The decision oa taxes and spending, the President said.

Crowds of refugees frwn Communist East Germany jam the door way into the registration room at a West Berlin reception camp. A record flow of some 4,000 came into West Berlin over the weekend, causing a registration rush. Long lines of refugees had to wait in the rain for a chance to register. (AP Wirephoto via radio from Berlin) _

will be made in the light of what will produce the best econbmic situation for the United States in the ccuning months.

A record turnout of 427 reporters attended today's news conference. They filled the state department auditorium ^ as far back as a partition two-thirds of the way to the rear of the chamber.

Kennedy started off with a lengthy statement on Germany and Berlin, a foUowup to Tuesdays note to Moscow and in many ways repetitive of that document.

In tone of voice as well as in words, Kennedy was tough without shaking any figurative fist.

He said that Russias June proposal to alter the status of Berlin, and to sign a separate peace treaty with East Germany

Western Replies To Soviet Draw Routine G>mment

as a possible contingency is a document which speaks of peace but Uureatens to disturb it.

The real intent he said, is to absorb East Berlin into the so-called German Democratic Republic while West Berlin would be called a free city but woultl lose the protection of the West and become subject to the will of a totalitarian regime.

The session with newsmen concentrated on Berlin. Germany and U.S. military preparedness. But it also ranged widely over other fields and, briefly, out into space. In this latter area, Kennedy said the United States still has a goal of putting a man into orbit toward the end of this year-MONTEVIDEO The chief executive said the Int>American Economic and Social Conference opening Aug. 5 in Uruguay is the most impOTtant international gathering since the beginning of this administration because the future of freedom in this hemisphere largely depends on its outcome. But he said he will be unable to attend the conference himself, since Congress at that time will be dealing with many of the most important issues of the session, including the foreign aid bill. He said he will remain here and work for these proposals. SCHCXDL AIDKennedy voiced a hope that House members will take steps to force school aid legislation onto the floor for a vote before this session of Congress shuts down. The House Rules Committee all but buried school legislation and erected a tombstone over It Tuesday by a 8-7

Second Man-ln-Space Shot

Scnihbed At Canaveral;

v(k-e.

BOWLESKennedy said ^Undersecretary of State Chester Bowles has my complete confidence and that he intends to keep Bowles on until the end of his administration. But he left the door open for a possible shift of Bowles to some other task, although he said that my judgment is now that he should be undersecretary of state.

Reports circulated widely in the last few days that Bowles was on the way out and that Kennedy was dissatisfied with him as an administrator. The President said today he never has asked for Bowles resignation, and Bowles has never offered one.

FREEDOM RIDERS Mr. President, a reporter asked, will you give us your view of the Freedom Riders movement? Kennedy replied everyone who travels for whatever reason they travel should enjoy the full constitutional protection given to them by the law and the Constitution.

They should be able to move freely in interstate commerce.

The President added that in his judgment there is no question of the legal right of Freedom Riders to move in interstate commerce. Whether we agree with those who travel and the purpose of their travel, Kennedy said, those rights stand, providing they are exer-cisedl in a peaceful way. Drawing a parallel he said: We may not like w^hat people print in a paper, but there is no question about their constitutional right to print it.

Another Try Due Friday

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) The second U.S. man-in-space shot' was scrubbed today for the second time because of weather. It was rescheduled for 6 am. (EST) Friday.

High cloud cover which moved in over this launching site and prevented necessary visual observation of the shot caused the cancellation at 9 a.m. of todays attempt to hurl astronaut Virgil (Gus) Grissom into space.

The rescheduling of the space shot less than 48 hours after todays cancellation caught newsmen by surprise. They had been told by public relations officials of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration at a briefing Monday that in the event of a postponement after the Redstone rocket had been fueled a minimum delay of three days would be necessary.

The Project Mercury team worked the countdown to within 10 minutes, 30 seconds of target

President Asks Congress To Revive Education Aid

LONDON (AP) The Western notes rejecting Ncita Khrushchev's demands on Berlin brought a routine disapproving comment from Moscow Tuesday night. Soviet propaganda organa obviously awaited guidance from the Kremlin.

West European newspapers generally approved the firm t<Mie taken by the United States, Britain and France, but some expressed doubt it would do much to deter Soviet action in Germany.

Hope was expressed that the two sides would get together quickly and negotiate Ibe explosive issue.

Moscow Radio, in a Gennan-language broadcast, accused the Western Allies of aiding and abetting the sinister forces which seek to start another war.

It is no coincidence that the news that the Western powers are opposed to the signing of a German peace treaty is being acc(Mnpanied in the United States by an unprecedented war hysteria, the broadcast said.

The Western notes rejected Premier Khrushchev's threat to sign a separate peace treaty with East Germany and turn over control of supply routes to West Berlin to the Communist East German regime unless the West joined in a peace treaty with both West and East Germany.

The Moscow broadcast charged the West with violating the most basic international rules which make it mandatory to conclude a peace treaty after a war.

The enemies of peace Are responding to the peaceful Soviet initiative by framing plans for special mobilization, stepping up the arms race and preparing demonstrative military provocations, the broadcast said.

East Germanys official ADN news agency lashed out at the stand taken in the notes.

Western Europe agreed gener-slly that the Big Three had given

the Soviet Union fair warning on the Berlin question.

Rival political parties in West Germany united with the government In supporting the Allies stand that a Omnan peace treaty be preceded by free Sections.

A spokenan for Chancellor Konrad Adenauer aaid the notes expressed the policies of his ad-mtnistration which had apjmoved them In advance.

Newspapers in neutral Austria saw la the notes clear indication the West had reached the end of it patience.

In Denmark, Copenhagens liberal Polltlken expressed doubt the Western warnings would have any effect on Khrushchev. The drift toward a new Berlin crisis has hardly been checked by the WeMern notes. it said.

The independent Times of London said on Berlin itself, there is. as there must be, the utmost firmness.

The conservative Daily Telegraph said If firm language and the power ofstark, seasoned argument mean anything at all in diplomatic document, Mr. Khrushchev has surely now been warned.

The Laborite Daily Herald thought it wise to get the Wests position on the record in blunt terms but said the question of when and how to negotiate was becoming urgent.

The conservaUve Paris Figaro commented; Regardless of the strata adopted by the west, it is Important that public opinion should understand the significance of the crisis. No one knows how far Mr. Khrushchev will go, but his objectives are not mysterious.

Prime Minister John Dlefen-baker of Canada said the U.S. note shows the wiUingaes of the United States and the Western world to do everything possible through negotiation.

The Japanese government also declared it support for the JB. position.

WASHINGTON (AP) President Kennedy called today for oongressional action on his aid to educatkm program, describing it as the most Important legislation he has requested.

Kennwly told la news conference he hopes sponsors of the bl in the House will take advantage of every possible available procedure to bring it to a vote in that body. -

The House Rules Committee voted 8-7 Tuesday to table for the rest of thte year not only the general school aid bin Kennedy requested, but also two others. Among other things, these would provide some aid through loans to public and parochial schools, and would provide coUege scholarships.

Referring to the Rules Committee vcrte, Kennedy said seven out of the eight members who voted to table the bills were not sym-pateetic to the legislation and did not support him In the 1960 presidential conest.

Kennedy said he believes there is strong support in the country for imiwnvemcnt of the educational system, and urged favorable action by Congress.

Kennedy said he is opposed to separating from the $2-5 billion over-all school aid bill a provision which would continue the federal aid now given to impacted areas where the school population has been increased by defense installations. Some members of the Congress have suggested that only the impacted areas provision may be passed in this session.

Congress would not meet its responsibilities, Kennedy said, if it passed only such legislation. He insisted that all school asslstaiicc should be treated as a unit.

A reporter sqggested that ow>o-sition to giving aid to nonpublic schools had contributed to the stalemate of the educational legislation. ^

Kennedy said he thinks Congress ought to continue to provide

loans to nonpublic schools for spe- fense Education Act. A bill to ex ciiic purposes. He noted that the tend that measure would provide

Health, Education and Welfare Department had held in a report to the House that such loans would be constituticMial.

Kennedy said he agrees with that position, so long as aid does not go across the board to such schools in a way be said would be clearly unconstitutional.

Private and parochial sch(x>ls now may obtain loans for specific purposes under the National De-

Tunisian Troops Blockade French Base At Bizerte

also for loans for some types of building construction for those schools.

Kennedy himself has said that direct general aid to parochial schools, would J5e clearly unconstitutional. ^

Despite the rules committees action, several steps are passible to salvage the entii-e school aid program. But none is given much chance of success.

Chicago Police Bolster Forces In Tense Area

Officers Teamed Up To Raid Three Liquor Stills

Pitt county ABC officers as-ii.sted Federal Alcohol Tax Unit agents and officers of two counties yesterday destroy three stills, one a IJOOO gallon unit.

According to officers, Pitt enforcers J. M. ward, H. B. LUly and Walter Taylor assisted federal agents and Craven County ABC officers destroy two 100 gallcm stills at different sites yesterday in craven County. The officers

four gas water'pumps, a pitcher pump and one force pump, as well as 16 cases of jars, three 60-gallon doublers, a aoo-gallon cooler box

Red Propaganda

Blasts Refugees

also destroyed ***

sites, it was

located at the reported.

After deitroylng these stills, the officers went to Jones County wbere they assisted Sheriff W. B. Yates and his deputies in seizlnc and destrojring a l.oOO gallon still, complete with an 800 gaUon boiler with blower, thirty-six 330 gallon barrel fermenters and !-

Ions of mash.

Also found at the aUU site were

with radiator condensor and 150 gallons oil.

Officers noted the oil was used to fire the boiler while the pumps were used to pump water from a swamp 300 yards away, to the still site.

A large canvas tent, used by the bootleggers to store supplies, was also found at the site.

A farm tractor and trailer, fbund hidden on the path that led to the still, was confiscated and is being held by federal officers. also.

Forty-seven sticks of dynamite were required to demolish the illegal liquor plant, offieera aaid.

The unit was located about 10 miles southwest of Trenton

BERLIN (AP)East German refugees streaming to West Berlin were denounced today as traitors by their Communist homelands official party newspaper. Ncues Deutschland.

They are double traitors, Neucs Deutschland declared, because it is Just at this point that the fight between peace-loving people (the Communists) and the atomic warmongers (the Western powers) is entering a decisive stage.

But Red police still made no overt moves to blockade escape routes via East Berlin. The normal flow of refugees Increased sharply July 8, the beginning of the school vacation In East Germany. The estimated rate now is 2,000 a day. Many of the refugees are fearful that the Communists will seal off the city as an escape hatch to the West.

The Communist propaganda blast coincided with the opening a German Protestant church nsQy in Berlin. Major events of the five-day gathering will be held In West Berlin. The CommunlsU tmve banned everything except

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Oiicago police officials, tatog no chances on a sudden widespread outbreak of racial violence, have ordered another 50 patrolmen into the citys violence-ridden Lawndale District.

An uneasy quiet prevailed Tues day over the integrated southwest side district where clashes between Negroes and white persons have been occurring for a week. Frequenj attacks by gangs of teen-age Negroes have left more than 20 persons injured.

More than 300 policemen have been assigned to the area to maintain law and order around the clock, r Police said there have been no reports of trouble In the area since Monday, night.

Attacks on white persons by Negro gangs began last week after the mysterious slaying of Matthew Tolber, 17, a Negro Harrison High School pupil, who was Shot to death on his way home from summer classes at the school.

Court hearings have been set for Thursday at New York f<: 23 members of a Harlem gang captured during a march into an integrated Bronx neighborhood in search of a revenge fight.

The youUw, all Negroes, were among about 60 members of the Harlem Lords gang that**invad-ed the southwest Bronx Monday night armed with knives, baseball bats. Iron pipes and clubs.

Washington's exclusive and status-laden Metropolitan Club, recently criticized by Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy for its racial policies, has admitted what Is be-

Ueved to be the first Negro guest in its history. It was learned Tuesday that George L. P. Weaver, now awaiting confirmation as undersecretary of labor for international affairs, attended a luncheon there last week as the guest of his predecessor. George Cabot Lodge.

At Montroe, La., Cecil Manning. East Carroll Parish (county) registrar of voters, invoked the Fifth Amendment and refused to answer questions about the operation of his office. He is under court order to submit to a federal government oral deposition.

At Jackson, Miss., City Judge James Spencer convicted two leaders of the Jackson Nonviolent Movement on one count of contributing to the delinquency of a minor and sentenced both to six months in jail and $500 fine.

The two, Bernard Lafayette, 20. of Tampa, Fla., and James Lu ther Bevel, 24, of Itta Bena, Miss,, were to face similar. charges today. They were accused of enticing Luvaghn Brown, 16-ye8u*-old Jackson Negro, to sit in at (Walgreens) drug store lunch counter July 11.

At Charlotte, N, C.. the consolidated Charlotte-Mecklenburg County School Board reassigned 14 Negro students to four white grammar schools. Despite the action, a group of Negroes staged a demonstration becAuse integration of the all-white Harding ffigh School was not ordered.

Every Cent

regular church servloes in their sector tod declared that Kas' Germans attending the rtUj* would be violating the law.

V%A8HINOTON (AP) Plan* of U.S. *pace expert* to land a man on the moon and return him advanced a big step In Congres* today.

A 8en4tc-Hou*e compromise committee, while keeping a watch on televtalon set* showing the weather-delayed attempt to launch a second U. S. sstroBBut, wroto an okay on a bill to authorise $1.78 biUlon for space efforts.

The bill Include* everv cent asked by Presldeni Kennedy nd hla spaco experts. ^

House spokesmen accepted the t42S-mlllion increase voted by ibe Senate over the $.27 hilHon prevtowly approved by the House.

The revised bill now goes back to the Hense and then the Senate fer expected quick approval.

The higgcat share of the new runda. $1.29 bhhon would go for ih prejoelit

BIZERTE. Tunisia (AP) The Tunisian armed forces were ordered today to open fire on any foreign planes attempting to fly over the country without permission. The order obviously was aimed at stopping Prance from reinforcing the garrison at the big FYench naval base here.

As Tunisian troops maintained a token land blockade around the base to support President Habib Bourgulbas demand that the French give up the Bizerte air-naval station, the government radio announced the firing orders.

The broadcast followed by minutes an announcement in Paris that French paratroopers have been ordered to Bizerte to rein force troops already stationed here.

A French government spokesman did not specify how or when they would be sent, but presumably they would move by air.

The Tunisian radio did not spell out just what the government claims as Tunisian air space. Tunisia has only a token force of Swedish-built fighter planes.

In a companion move to secure a piece of the oil-rich Sahara for Tunisia, volunteers of death some 500 miles south of Tunis were reported on the march to plant the Tunisian flag at Marker 233, near the rich Edjele oil field being developed by France.

The Ftench have a desert post at the marker point and say it is 25 miles outside Tunisian territory. Bourgulba itWs week claimed the area for Tunisia.

The troops ringing the Bizerte base kept a close check on all traffic and only three French military vehicles attempted to pass through the blockade in the morning, apparently as a test. The three were halted and turned back.

There was an unconfirmed report that the French government had told Bourgulba it would meet force with force If the Tunisians tried to oust the base garrison forcibly.

The base and its garrison es tlmated at 5.000 are suppUed mainly by sea, and there was no word of any attempt to block the channel leading from the Mediterranean. However, unauthorized persons were not allowed to go to vantage points overlooking the harbor entrance.

time, then was forced to call a halt as a solid cloud cover closed over the missile launching area, making the desired photographic ttacking of the rocket impossible

His flight was first postponed Tuesday because of bad weather and had been rescheduled for 7 a.m. today.

Grissom had been in the space capsule 3 hours. 36 minutes, when the decision to postpone made.

The announcement said: The National Aeronautics and Space Administration has postponed at 9 a.m. (EST) an attempt to launch the Mercury-Rcdstone space craft because of unfavorable weather. Broken and overcast clouds continue in the launch area at 15,000 to 18,000 feet. These would have prevented optical tracking of the vehicle during the critical phase Of - powered flight.

Astronaut Grissom will leave the space craft in a few minutes and return to the crew quarters at hangar S.

At the time Grissom entered the capsule, Liberty Bell 7, at 5:38 a.m. the sky was dear over the launch area. As the countdown iwoceeded, a high, thin layer of cirrus clouds moved into the area and gradually thickened and moved lower.

At 7:28 a.m., the countdown had proceeded to within 10 minutes and 30 seconds of possible firing. At this time NASA officials called a hold to assess the weather.

More than an hour later the count was re-cycled to 30 minutes and holding and the service tower was rolled back around the rocket.

This allowed the rocket and

heating equipment In the vehicle.

A freon fuel was fed into th* capsule for coolant.

The postponement probably will mean at least a three day delay before another attempt can be made, but there was no official announcement of this.

The launch crew requires a$ least 48 hours to purge the Redstone of volatile fuels. The rocket was I also must be dried out, cleanedi and checked for contamination.

Alan B. Shepard Jr., encountered a similar situation on th first effort to send him into space on May 2. The rocket had been fueled but Shepard never entered the capsule. When weather forced a postponement, it required three days to prepare the rocket for another attempt.

During the long weather check, top Project Mercury officials Robert Gllruth and Walter Williams, walked outside the control center to look at the cloud cover, whicb had changed in two hours from thin clouds at 23,000 feet to complete heavy cloud cover at 15,000.

Tuesday night Grissom, 35, at a birthday dinner with his backup pilot. Marine Lt. Col. John H. Glenn Jr., who turned 40, Members of the kitchen staff preparing the special low-residue, high-energy meals for the astronauts baked an angel food cake.

Grissom, of Mitchell, Ind., is a 5-foot-7, 155-pound fighter pilot veteran of the Korean War. H has piled up more than 3,400 hours of flying time, much of it as a test pot.

The primary purpose of ths flight was to give a second astronaut brief space travel experience in preparation for later orbital

space craft to go on external pow- fligtots, scheduled to start late this er In order to preserve power and year or early in 1962.

Another Chief In Grimesland Goes

GRIMESLAND Orimeslands

Rural House Is Lost To Flames

Argentine Plane Crash Fatal To All 67 Aboard

BUENOS AIRES (AP)An Argentine Airlines D06 heading for the oilfields of Patagonia crashed and burned today. Police reported all 67 aboard were kUled.

The plane came down 45 minute after taking off ft*om Buenos Aires Ezeiza Airport on a flight that had been delayed by fog.

Police at Azul, near the crash site, found no signs of life in the bumed-out wreckag.

The night, a nonstop run between Buenos Aires and the Patagonian oil center of Comodoro Rivadiva, was a favorite of U.S. oil expeils who shuttle back and forth between the capital and the oUilelds.

Esso Oil Co., the main U.S. o concern operating in that field, said none of Its employes was aboard the plane.

The passenger list Included two English or American names Wilbur Taylor and Hilda M. An-deraon.

GRIMESLAND A flve-room frame house on the Orlmesland-Black Jack road burned about 8:16 a.m. today leaving a family of five homeless.

The fire to which three volunteer eompanies responded com pletely demolished the residence of Clarence W. Dixon. Nobody was at home when the blase was discovered.

Answering the call were the Grimesland Volunteer Fire Department, the Simpson Fire Department and the Eastern Pines Fire Company. Three trucks and water tanker were rushed to the scene, but were unable to save the dwelling or any of Its eos tents.

police chief of five months, Clifton B. Smith, reported to The Dally Reflector today ^at he had re.signed the po.st effec^e July 15.

He la the third police chief to leave the town in a little over 12 months time. Smith replaced J. Mack Bunting, who was hired July 1, 1960 and who was fired Feb. 4, 1961. Bunting became police chief following the June 1960 resignation of Bill Ennis, who is now police chief In WlntervUle.

Smiths letter of resignation to the Grimesland Town Board of Aldermen stated that This is my decision as well as yours. With my previous years of experience and my determlnatlmi. 1 will go to another town that will appreciate my work. I have tried in vain to serve you the best to my knowledge, which wasn't satisfactory.

He indicated that the Town Board had asked for his resignation at meeting July 11. though the meeting was reported to The Dally Reflector to be routine. Smith said the boards reason was that he was not doing his work.

Police Commissioner Elmore Hodges told The Daily Reflector today that the board asked Smith at a meeting July 3 to resign if he couldnt do a better job than he had been doing, At a meeting on July 11, Hodges said We ask-

wasnt doing his duty,

Levi Wil.son of near Grimesland, a constable for some years, was hired on July 11 to replace Smith, Hodges noted.

Smith said that he had tried his best to please the town of Grimesland, but without succesr..

His predecessor, Bunting, w.!* fired by the Town Board after a hassle with Ihe aldermen. About the latter part of January, Bunting arrested three men on charges of public drunkenness, two of them relatives of Mayor Leslie E3k.s. All men were convicted oa public drunkenneu charges in preliminary trials. After that, controversy occurred betweett

ed him what he had decided and he said he would resign, that would be l>etter. The resignation was accepted at that meeting, Hodges stated. .

When asked the reason the board had originally asked Smith to resignif he couldnt do a better job. Hodges said there were several different reasons. However, he reclined to point out any specific incident, saying <mly that As far as being a policeman, he

CUFTON a SMITH

Postscript

WASHINGTON <AF)~Pml-dent Kennedy, In an nnaanal PostScript to his regular news

conference, today eaiied an

avery school In thla eonntry to provide li mlnatea of vigerona exerciae aneh day for all aln-denis, boya and girls.

Kennedy aaid he wan alarmed over how many U.B. yonagalcra not phyalcally fit And

arc

However, they did manage to save the home of Dixon* itr which was about 180 feet away lind several other outbuildings on the property.

Fire Chief L. A. Moore of Grimesland said Mrs. Dlxoa told him, after the blase was axUn-gulshed, that sha had left some meat cooking on the stove while she helped get in tobacco. From

therefore, he said, he wants schools to Identify these pejjMlB and to try to gtve then speelal work that wIB make them etrong.

And each aehoal, he aaki, theald nae vattd tania ta aea how well their yeangatera **boUi hoya and glfirmeasara

Bunting and the town officials, with the firing predicted by Mayor Elks.

Later, Elks told The Daily He-flectcxr that difference^ had bee a long brewing between the two facticma, since the time that Bunting opened a recreation center** which had been discussed at the January meeting of the board.

Elks said the board instructed Bunting to forbid minors admittance to the establishment. It was described as a pool room.

Smith, who went to Grimesland highly recommended according to the announcement of his hiring, was a policeman lor aeven years in LaOrange He served three and a hall years with the B. Army during the se^oi.d World War. During part of thal time, ha was a military pohcaitun.

He vis married to the former T.iinmn Mary Tturk. and has tw< children by a previous marriage His futura piaioa art indatlnlta.

the looks of the debris, Moore said it appeared as if the blase had started in the kitchen area on the back cC liui (ma-utaiy hooM.

p and how weB Mmy are yro-gresiiiig.

After hie regalar am eea-fsrenoa Kenaady retamed la Hm State Deparimeiil AadMeftam te prseeat hla vtowa an pkyakal fltmm ta rafavlata wlw watn-ed far tka saeaad,ahaw.

Thla la a aiattar af taaoH-anee.** Hm FraHient aaM. T waat ta arga IImM Htta he

Cash Receipts Topped $1 Billioii

WAlHPiCffOW (AF> w

OaroBaa |anaar*a ettA from tha aalt I Xnf

Moek m UwmihWk wtiigis

to Mi,

ohmbed

the U4I

PAGE TWOTHE DAILY^ REFLECTOR GREENVILLE, N. C

.Wednesday, July 19, 1961

Calendar Of Events

WEDNESDAY

7:80 pjn.Chreenville Toast Masters Club meeto at the 8Utc Hwy Patrol Bldg.

THURSDAY 7:00 p.m.-The Pitt County gOirinc Club will meet at Res-pess ,Broa.

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall.

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

FRIDAY 0:30 aJxi.~Ladies Day at the Greenville Country Club.

10:00 a.m.-12NPlay School#t> Elm Street Park 6:30 pjn.Kiwanls Club 6:30 pm.Exchange Club 7:30 pm.Redmen meet 7:30 pm.Troop No. 33, meets at Scout Hut, 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 pm. Miscellaneous shower honoring August bride-elect ^ Anne Keziah given by Mrs. Jim Galloway of Golds

boro, Mrs. ^Bdy Koroneos and Mrs. Ralph Paul, at the home of Mrs. Paul,

^ SATURDAY 4:00 p.m.The wedding of Misa Jo Ann Harrington and Alfred James Wilde Jr. will be solemnized at Ml. Pleasant Christian Church.

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

White Shrine Meet Tonight

Greenville White Shrine of Jerusalem wili be honored by a vLslt of the Supreme Worthy High Prleste&s, Sojourner Ruth A. Finnegan, tonight, July 19.

A dinner honoring Sojourner Ruth is to be held at the Cinderella Restaurant at 6:30 p.m. to which all sojourners are invited The Supreme Worthy i High Priesteas will make her official visit with Greenville White Shrine at the Masonic Temple at 8 p.m Many distinguished sojourners from out-of-town are expected.

With Farm Women

Bv MAIDRED MORRIS FREEZING SAVES TIME Mrs. Bill Thompson, Roper; is prepared for hot days, Ehiring the cool days in June, Mrs. Thompson baked six pound cakes and froze them, reports Mrs. Frances Darden, home economics agent ia Washington County.

While butter and eggs were cheap and plentiful, I decided it was a good time to bake the cakes and be prepared for unexpected company, reporta Mrs. Thomp.son.

DIET WISE-DOLLAR WISE With outdoor cookery being popular in Rutherford County, the Home Demonstration leaders taught a class on different wavs to prepare meat for outdoor cook-tr>.

Miss Eugenia Ware, home economics agent, says the leaders made kabobs using beef, onion, pineapple, weiner and bacon. Many of the groups are planning cookouU in August.

PRESSURE CANNERS CHECKED Some of us learn the hard way, reports Mrs, Fannie Hurdle of Durants Neck in Perquimans County, after completing a pressure canner clinic. She has checked 20 pressure canneri in her community.

Miss Ila Grey McLlean. home economics agent, reports that last year Mrs. Hurdle had a pressure canner to explode due to the pres.sure gauge not registering accurately. Mrs. Hurdle is encouraging the women in the county to have all their canners checked.

GOOD VEGETABLE DINNER This year .special emphasis i.s being placed on green and yellow

SALE!

Shop now for Coatame Jewelry at Merle Norman Cotmetlc Studio. Nearly all of or atock will be aold at H pHce. Do your gift ahopping now. Merle Norman Coametie Studio, 211 East Ith Street.

vegetables in Avery County. According to Miss Marie Scott, home economics agent, nine leaders are giving the demonstrations at their local club meetings.

Miss Scott says the leaders are stressing the nutritional value of vegetables while preparing a vegetable dish.

CHAIR BOTTOMING WORKSHOPS Mrs. Frances Baker of Rock Springs community takes advantage of all workshops held in Franklin County.

According to Mrs. Lillie Mae Dean, home economics agent. Mrs. Baker recently learned to (bottom chairs with com shucks. Since then, she has bottomed five while teaching others the techniques involved.

HAS HOME ENTERPRISE After having been retired from public work for several years, Mrs. Vaude Hart.scll. Locust, has de vised a method for earning extra mon^. With the help of her husband. she has converted the back porch area of their home into a green house for growing tomatoes, cabbage and pepper plants for sale,

Mrs, Rebecca Mooney, assistant home economics agent in Stanly County, reports the ingenious enterprise has led into the commercial sale of cabbage plants.

Personals

Charles Thomas Jackson and famy of Southern Rhodesia are! here visiting his .sl.ster, Mrs. Law'-rence Howie, and family at their home. 201 Vance St. He arrived. I Sunday afternoon. j

I M.S.S Lottie Ellis and Mi.s.s Faye Gaskins left Tuesday morning for i Lafayette. Ind., where they will I attend the Second Quadrennial j Assembly of Ghrtsitan Womens i Fellowship of the Disciples of I Christ, which takes place at Pur-I due University.

! Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bodkin of 205 8. Warren St. are vlaltlng In !Buckhamon, West Va . due to the I Illness of Mr. Bodkins mother.

LAST THREE DAYS!

Thurs. Fri. - Sat.

July 20 21 - 22

llilt A.M. ! Cloatoi DaOf

[ fcf Kiddk Fotot

GET A HUGE 11 X 14 WALL PORTRAIT Of Your Child

rU PM. CtaUrM of All AfM

Yw Ctowt ffm (vml Fmm

FbtarM At afct-Hr*)P^ A

Wtw Dr Aftr "nuy'n XkB. at'BBi! orm extwe at. jllx ri

BLOUNT-HARVEYS

QUALITY MERCHANDISE REDUCED-TO GIVE YOU TREMENDOUS SV1NGS-DUR1NG THIS STORE-WIDE ANNUAL-EVENT-DONT MISS IT!

-a ^

ONE

TABLE

HATS

Clearance

Of All Remaining SPRING and SUMMER

Millinery

Hats For Women and Mistes Misses - Womens

Sold up to $3.98

Choice $ 1

1 GROUP HATS

Were Up To $6.98

1 GROUP HATS Sold Up To $14.95

$2.00

$5.00

.Misseavland Women

Spring and Summer Style

DRESSES

Reduction of 20 to 50%

Clearance Price

$5.

One Rack Dresses Were Up To 217.98

5 BIG GROUPS

DRESSES

10 *12 *15

Formerly to $39.95

1 TABLE EARLY SPRING bernariS^tman

CASHMERE

SWEATERS

Cardigan & Pullover Stylet Were Formerly up to |35

Choice

15.99

1 GROUP ALL CASHMERE and FUR BLEND

SWEATERS

Were up to $22.95

Choice

11.99

Clearance Of

GOSSARDPETER PAN

Girdles, Bras

This Group

$3.95 FOR $1.99

1 Group Was QC

$5.00 pJ./U

1 Group Girdles

W>re $7.95 FOE $5.95

Missgs, Womens

NYLON BRIEFS

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

$1.00

1 TABLE ODD LOT GROUP OF

Girdles, Bras

Discontinued Lot 1/ PRICE

/2or less

CANNON

FLAT or FITTED

BED SHEETS

Double and Twin Sizes Slightly Mil] Irrerniars Of $2.49 Sellers

SALE PRICE

$1.77

22x44 Ur.

CANNON

Bath TOWELS

Colors and Stripes Heavy Double Terry Usual 98c Sellers

Full Fashion Seamless

NYLON STOCKINGS

A Good $1.35 Hose In New Summer Colors. JULY SALE PRICE

CLOSEOUT LOT MISSES - WOMENS FINE NYLON LINGERIE INCLUDING

GOWNS, SLIPS,

PAJAMAS, ROBES AT REDUCTIONS TO

50%

300 PAIRS

CLOSEOUT

Miases, Womens Style Shoes Flats, Casuals Were up to $14.93 Pair Not All Sizes In Every Style

$s#

A Tremendous Group

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

$6.50

1 GROUP

Girls & Small Childs

SOCKS

Sold up to 59c EXTRA VALUES

C pr,

FABRICS

CottonRayonDacron

PIECE GOODS

1 TABLE SOLIDS, NOVELTIES Including Little or No Ironing Fast Colors - Values to $1.19

R.d.d 0g^ Yd.

ONE TABLE

DRAPERY FABRICS

Solid Colors. Prints - 48 In. Wide

Were up to $2.49

$ 1.66 Yd.

1 Big Table Aasorted Rayont, Cotton Printa Or Solid Colora.

Soma War Up To 89c

38* Yd.

All Better Eyelet Organdy BatUte, Embroidery PoHih Cotton. Regular Up To $3.48.

Black, Navy, Brown, PafteU.

$1.88

yd.

SALE OF ALL

SUMMER BAGS

FLOWER BAGS BEADED BAGS MARSHMALLOW PLASTICS

Reg. to $3.95 Now

Reg. to $6.95 Now

*1.99

3.99

SUMMER SPORTSWEAR

REDUCED

Ma/.ched Set* and Separates See On

3RD FLOOR

All Men Straw

HATS

Reduced Greatly

1 Group Famous Makes Regular S5.00 A $5.98

STRAW HATS

Coconut and Novelty Straws

$2-99

1 Group $7.98$8.98

STRAW HATS

All Styles Now . $6-00

Men*

Summer

SLACKS

Dacron A Wool Regular to $14.95

Now $10.99

Regular to $22.50

Now $17.99

Regular to $29.95

Now $19.99

Values to $9.98 .88 $0.88

Mens Summer

SPORT SHIRTS

REDUCED

Boys Summer

SPORT SHIRTS

REDUCED

$J^.OO $J^.50

TWO GROUPS MENS

SUMMER SHOES

Including Jsrman and Florsheim Cloeeottt Lota Not All Sizes In Every Style Values to $22.95

JULY SALE OF

MENS SUMMER SUITS

1 Group Mens Dacron and Cotton Wash N Wear

SUITS - 1961

Summer Styles. Regular Jrice $39.95. Sizes Rag., Long, Short and Stouts. SALE AT - . .

NOW

29*9

Clearance All New Summer

SUITS

Including Lebow, Kuppenhelmcr, Varsity, Town and Michael Stern. Fine Dacron and Fine Tropical

Westeds.

$4.5.00 SUITS, NOW .. $55.00 SUITS, NOW .. $69.50 SUITS, NOW... $90.00 SUITS, NOW ..

.. $35.99 ... $44.99 -. $55.00 .. $69.90

Blount-Harvey

Eastern Carolinas Shopping Center

Wa^BMday, July 19, 191TU DAILT KtnXCTK ORUNVIIXI. N. C

FACE THREE

Engagement 'Announced

Beeker-Paramore Speak Vows

MISS BETTY LOU MORGAN ... is th daughter of Mrs. W. H. Morgan of Washington, N. C, and the late Mr. Morgan, who announces her engagement to Mr. Jimmie Edward Hardee, son of Mrs. Walter Hardee and the late Mr. Jimmie 1. Hardee of Greenville. The wedding is planned for September.

" 222 East Fifth Street Greenville, North Carolina

Miss Ida Lou Paramore of Wln-terville became tite bride of John Wayne Beeker of Burlington in a double-ring ceremony in Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church Friday night at 8 oclock. The Rev. Jack Paramore, Iwother of the bride, officiated.

Mi&s Paramore is the daughter of Mrs. S. A. Paramore and the late Mr. Paramore of Winterville.

Mr. Beekera parents are Mr. and Mm. J.* W. Beeker of Burlington.

The wedding music was presented by Mrs. Elizabeth BodKln, organist, and Miss Joyce Jackson, soloist. Miss Jackson sang Whither Thou Goest and The Lords Prayer. <

The bride, given in marriage by her brother, S. A. Paramore Jr., w'as wearing a .street length dress of white chiffon over taffeta, fashioned with a draped neckline and gathered skirt. Her shoulder length veil of imported French illusion was attached to a crown of chiffon roses. She carried a prayer book topped with an orchid. . >

Miss Joyce Paramore of Winterville, sister of the bride, waa maid of honor. She wore a mauve street length dress and matching accessories. She carried a nosegay of white carnations with mauve streamers.

Marvin Beeker, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Darwin and Donald Paramore, l^rothers of the bride.

Following the ceremony the mother of the bride entertained at a reception at the home of the bride.

White bridal arrangements were used throughout the home. Mrs.

A. B. Whitley Jr. poured punch, assisted by Miss Alya Ray Taylor,

Mj\s. Sam Northrop, Miss Mary Bell BeekCr and Mrs. Marjorie Phillips.

The mother of the bride was wearing a light blue dress, white accessories and a corsage of ru-brum lilies. The bridegrooms mother was wearing a light blue dress, white accessories and a corsage of rubrum lilies. |

The bride attended Winterville High School, Meredith College and , Greenville School of Commerce, i The bridegroom attended Walter Williams High School, Burlington ! and Navy Radio School.

When the couple left for a, ------------ . .

wedding trip to unannounced man, escorts and special commit-! jn Denver, Colo,

points, the bride was wearing a, tee chairmen of the Women of! j ,

blue cotton two-piece dre.ss, white| the Moose had a dinner meeting! T^^'0 widely-traveled

accessories and the orchid lifted at the Greenville Moose

News From Fountain

Mr. and Mrs. George WUham ot Baltimore, Md.. are apendlng thijB week with her mother, Mrs. Eula Jefferson.

business meeting.

The aea^tary, B4ra. Kirby Bell, read the minutes of June meeting, and they were approved. She also

Mrs. RA. Fountain and Mrs. H

called the roll and gave the treas-

Mrs. John Wayne Beeker

JULY CLEARANCE SALE

Entire Stock Summer Dresses

Reduced

REG. TO $14.95

REG. TO $17.95

REG. TO $22AS

$11

$13

REG. TO $1.95

RIG. TO $35.95

$S9J5 And Up

$18

PRICE

Entire Stock Summer Bermudas

Reduced

One Group R(^-Sleeve Bloosea

NOW

$4.95 $5.95

$6.95 - $8.95

One Group Sportswear Values to $14.95

now

*7.80

One Group Dark Skirts

(SUm and Pleated Styles)

Entire Stock Bathing Suits

REDUCED

Entire Stock Mens Suits

DACRON - COTTON

DACRON - WOOL

Reg.

$39.95

$49.95

now

*28

Entire Stock

SPORT COATS

REG. $14.95 $9

REG. $29.95 $20

REG. $34.95 $22

STRAW HATS

Ref. To $4.95 $2

Bermudas &

Swim Suits

Off

One Group

SHIRTS V2 OFF

DECK PANTS

*1.94

Reg. $5.95

W.O.T.M. Has

Dinner Meeting

Leaves For Pilot Club Meet In Denver

Mrs. Robert W. Pennell, president of the Pilot Club, left Sunday from the Raleigh-Durham Airport, at 9 a.m. to attend Pilot TTie officers, committee chair-', international Annual Convention

from her prayer book.

3irths

lecturers,

I^gejMiss Mercedes J. Hurst, Interna-

Tuesday evening.

They had as their guests officers of the Moose Lodge. Deputy Grand Regent Mrs. Louise Carri-gan gave the devotion. Senior Regent Mrs. Rachael Hobgood presided over the meeting.

Dr. McAndrews, Governor of the

Avery

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Quentin ^

Roosevelt Avery of 2607 Jefferson j and

Drive, Greenville, a son, Kenneth thanked the Wornen of the Moose MacDonald, on July 18. 1961 in for their help during the past

Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Denning

Born to Mr. and Mr.s. Lloyd Lee Derming. 212 Arlington Street, Qreenville. a daughter. Ronda Lee, on July 19, 1961 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.*

Smith

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Durwood Smith of Route 2, Ay-den, a daughter. Tammy Irene, on July 19, 1961 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

year.

After dinner, the men were ex-cu.sed. The women discu.ssed the duties of each and made plans for the coming year.

tional Harvester executive, and Dr. John F. Furbay, world traveler and lecturer, and the highly-regarded United States Army Air Defense Command Choral Group w'ill be featured attractions of the 40th Annual Convention of Pilot Club International in the Denver Hilton Hotel, Denver, Colo., July 16-20, theme of which la Forward With the Times.

M. Yatbrough have returned from a few days stay at Wrightsville.

Mr*. Lester Gay entered Woodard Herring HospitalLast Thursday.

Miss Sheron Jefferson is spending this week with Miss Jackie Tyndall of Tarboro.

Miss Bobby Jean Langley was Sunday guest of Miss-NetUe Faye Sumlin.

Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Justice and daughter, Jenny, of Rocky Mount and Mrs. Zeb Alford and children, Donna and Vance of Tar-, boro, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall.

Mrs. Bruce Speight of Orlando, Fla., spent last weekend with Mrs Gordon Brown.

Mr. and Mrs. Billy Joyner and son, Roney, went to Morehcad Beach Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Capps and children, Gregory, Rodney, Michael. Beverly, and Jeffery of Dover, N.J.. are visiting his and her mothers, Mrs. Pattie Capps of Wilson and Mrs. Carrie Jefferson this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Gardner visited Mr. Ebcr Gardner and Mr Hudie Owens in Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Norville and daughter, Darnell of Farm-ville and Danny Kaye Jefferson of Fountain were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Jefferson.

Mr. and Mrs. Watson Gwens of Walstonburg were Sunday afternoon'guests of Mr. and Mrs. Turner Owens.

Rev. and Mrs. Mack C. Owens and daughter, Andrea, of Little-1 ton. N.H., were Thursday night; and Friday guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Turner Owens. ;

Mr. and Mrs. Lesley Calhoun of i Rocky Mount; Mr. and Mrs. Char-1 he Wheeler and son. Chuck of Wil-: son: and Dianne and Dalton Norville of Wilson were Sunday gue.stS| of Mr. and Mrs. James Norville and Mrs. Sallie Norville.

Auxiliary The Womans Auxiliary of Aspen Grove Free Will BapUst Church met in the church Friday night.

The meeting was opened by the group singing the hymn, I Gave My Life for Thee.

The scripture lesson wa.s taken from I Corinthians 4:1-2; 1 Peter 4:7-11. Mrs. Mary Oakley, program over to Miss Hilda Owens, who followed the devotion with a prayer. She also gave a very interesting and informative talk on Stewards for Denominational Loyalty and What the Free Will Baptist Denomination Stands For.

At the conclusion of the program, the president. Mrs. Lovelace Gardner presided over the

Announce Marriage

urer report.

Plans were made to remember Mr. Bennie Goff, who is a patient in Woodard-Herring Hospital in Wilson, witi an electric percolator and a gift from the Auxiliary. Also plans were made to remember Mrs. Nellie Ellis with some gift. .

At conclusion of the meeting, Mrs. Gardner closed the meeting with a prayer.

The following members were present: Mrs. David Hobgood.

Mrs. Kirby Bell, Mrs. Lovelace Gardner, Mrs. Robert Oakley, Mrs. Bessie Goff. Mrs. J-H. Owens, and Miss Hilda Owens was a visitor.

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pittman of Macclesfield and children, Kathy and Barbara; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Pittman of Macclesfield; and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pittman and children, Wilma, and Lynn of Wilson were Sunday guests of Mrs Walter Pittman.

GRIFTONMr. and Mra. John Edward Smith announce the marriage of their daughter, Oladyf Brown, to Max Autry Tripp, soo of Mrs. Bruce Wade of Orlfton on June 10, 1961 in DiUon, S. O.

Mrs. Tripp is a graduate of Grlfton High School and attended Atlantic Christian College in Wilson where she was a mertiber of the Phi Sigma Tau Sorority and Is now attending Hardbarger Business School in Kinston.

The bridegroom is a Grlfton High School graduate and attended East Carolina in Greenville. He is now serving with tha army stationed at Fort Jackson* S. C.

Mrs. 'Tripp Is residing at th$ home of her parents near the city.

Crispy, Crunchy, Chewy Cocoanut Macaroons

doz. 30c

Dieners Bakery

111 Diektnsoa Ave. PL t-Mi>

Wallace

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jame.s Clarence Wallace of Chapel Hill, a son, Isaac Edward, on July 4, 1961 in the North Carolina Memorial Ho.spital. Mrs. Wallace is the former Miss Nina Elizabeth Gray of Robersonvllle, daughter of Mrs. Martha Dell Gray and Jim Gray Sr.

PRAYER MEETING

Cottage prayer meeting will be i conducted in the home of Billy Godwin, Friday night, July 21st at 8 oclock. Mr. Godwin lives in first house on the right beyond i Reliable Plumbing Co. on Washington Hwy. Guest speaker will be Bobby Smith. There will be gospel singing, testimonies, and preaching.

BULLOCK TOURS

Personally Escprted by Mrs. Vera F. Bullock

July 30-Aug. 6

New York City, New England, Cape Cod, Boston, Plymouth, Portland, Maine, Hartford Conn. Write or Call P.O. Box 182 Kinston JA 3-3934

(alstndVi

.WEDNESDAY 10-5 p. m.Permanent print collection and Young Artists Workshop creations on display at Greenville Art Center.

THURSDAY 10-11 ^.m.Social hour with Young Artists Workshop students as honored guests. Greenville Art Center.

10-5 p. m.Permanent print collection and Young Artl.sts Workshop creations on display at Greenville Art Center.

FRIDAY 10-5 p. m.Permanent print collection and Young Artists Workshop creations on display at Greenville Art Center.

SATURDAY 10-6 p. m.Permanent print collection and Young Artists Workshop creations on display at Greenville Art Center.

BE SURE TO SEE OUR

JULY SALE

ADS ON Pages

5, e, 7, S

C. Heber Forbes

end-oF summer end-oF sum end-sum end* sum end sum

summer

end-oF '8umm [end-oF lumm id-oF rumm id-oF lumm fand-oF summer

Thursday, Friday and Saturday... All Items Drastically Reduced

All Summer Bags

All Summer Hats

Ail Summer Pajamas^

Bermuda Shorts-Skirts

Summer Dresses

Savings Up To 50%

C. Heber Forbes

Men, Take Care Of Your Wash & Wear Suits

No^ doubt about It . . . some wash *11 wear suits retain their shape to a degree after washingbut it does take a first Hass dry cleaning job to give a garment that new look again. Stop here soon ano weU show you the difference.

l-Hour Martinizing

111 East 10th Street

Jacksons

Final Shoe Cleamce

Summer Flats

Were To

NOW $ A .99

$7.95

Jackson Shoe Stoic

400 EVANS STREET

PACE FOURTHE DAILY RCFLCCTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Wednetday, July 19, 1961

Wednesday, July 19, 1961

Words Also Require Some Action

Might As Well Get^Used to It

Nata.

Now that the United States, France and Great Britain have firmly rejected in separate notes to the Soviet Union the Soviet demands that they quit their position* in Berlin, the world waits the next development in the growing Berlin crisis. ^

Perhaps the next step will be another statement from Premier Khrushchev in which he will either reiterate the Soviet intention to press the Berlin issue to the brink of war, or an acceptance of the offer of further negotiation of the German question which was contained in each of the three Allied notes.

The world will likewise be watching to see if the Western powers make any move to ifolster their military position in West Germany or in the western sector of Berlin to support the assertions of the notes that the Soviet Union cannot unilaterally deny the rights of the people of West Berlin or the right of the Allies to hold that portion of the city. This, perhaps, will be a key in the developments of the next few weeks. It may well shape not only world opinion as to the intention of the Western powers, but it may well inr fluence the position followed in the future by the Soviet Union.

Sanford Showed

Much Influence

B.V LY.NN NISBET

LEADERSHIPA great deal haji been aid about failure of the Legislature to develop out* gtanding recognized leadenship. Thera was no lack of ability among the members. The composite intellectual and statesmanship stature of men and women who made up the 1961 House and Senate was as high, or above, the average. Por that reason no one or two individuals loomed above the ranks.

Pilot Mountin, you know, rises as a monolith to a height of some 2000 feet above the surrounding plateau, and Is a landmark for 100 miles. Mount Mit-chel rises to 6664 feettwo and a half times a.s highbut is almost Indistinguishable among the lowering peaks all around it.

By all odds the most powerful Influence In the Legislature, other than Terry Sanford, was Sen. Lindsay Warren. He exercised that Influence by reajson of prestige gained years ago, not developed dui^g this sesin. He must accept major responsibility for failure to reapportion the State senate, for the congres.sion-1 districts as enacted, and he had a large part in the court bill compromise. Tribute must be paid to Rep. Roland Braswell of Wayne and Sen. Jennings King of Scotland for their handling of the small loan legislation, and to Rep. Pat Taylor of Anson for leadership in the court fight.

To one who has watched legislatures perform for half a century one of -the most Interesting faceta of the recent scs.sion was the relative Impotence and un-ImpOTtance of committee chairmen. With two or three exceptions. notably Rep. Pat Taylor as head of House courts and Judicial districts, and Sen. Cutlar Moore, head of Senate roari.s, the committee chairmen did not actually control their groups.

The congressional district bill which was enacted was not originally supported by any of the committee chairmen dealing with It. The small loan legislation was put thiough without help from the chairmen, and In some instances over their protest. The same is true of the minimum wage extension.

The chairmen of the big money committeea are veterans of many sessions with excellent ligUlative and private business records. Finance chairmen Sen, Tom White of Lenom and Rep. Shelton Wicker of Lee. appropriations chairmen Sen. Jim Stikeleather of Buncombe and Rep Tom Woodard of Wilson, worked diligently and success-. fully on their assignments. But the fact is the tune.s for the monetary dance were called by the man dowastaris.

The 1961 fiscal schedule i.s currently known, and most likely will go down in history, a.s the

"Sanford program. The Sajiford influence so far overshadowed the whole operation there isnt much chance that future historians will accord any 1961 legislator recognition comparable to that given in other years to men like Rufe Doughton. Tam Bowie, Gregg Cherry. Grady Rankin. Angus Dhu McLean, Ralph McDonald. et als.

DOMINANTAnother interesting development was that Governor Sanford exercised more Influence over legislation with less overt effort than any previous chief executive. He was required to make fewer direct promises of patronage and fewer threats of repri.sals becau.;e he quietly lei it be known that he wa.s taking over control not only of the State administration but of the Democratic party organization in North Carolina. To greater degree than ever before the tenus are synonynioius.

NEW FACESThe New Day has brought many new face.s to the front rank.s of party organization and State government. AppointmenUs to administrative posts are not directly relate<l to legislative experience, but there is similarity of approach. Jiust as the Governor used men of his own choosing, rather than committee chairmen named by the Legislature, to carry his program, so he has picked men and women not handicapped by indoctrination of traditional ideas for party and government administration. And activities of these appointees Ls freely inter-" changeable between government and party service.

BACK UPBack to the original premise of appraisal of the 1961 General Assembly. It was one, of the hardest-working sessions in three decadesat least. The scarcity of recognized leadership was not due to lack of competence, but to the fact that the average level was so high leaders did not stand out. There were marked differencc.s of opinion and disagreement on issues, but le.ss personal animosity and Ill-feeling than u.sual. The influence of the executive was greater, exercised not so much through coercion of promises and threats as by moral suasion and the fact that Governor "sold" his program to the legislators.

That situation emphasizes that while the Governor of North Carolina is the only chief executive in the United States without the power of veto, the other powers accorded him as director of the budget and for appointments makes the veto unnecessary. And, regard less of constitution and statutes, the fact is there is definite trend toward le.ss real authority of the General A.ssem-bly and more actual power vested In the Governor. Whether that is good or bad. it Is the way we are headed.

The Dafly Reflector

INCORPORATED Publiihtd Every Afternoon Except Sunday Bstablished 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Publihr Diard ai Pott Office. Ortrarlllt, N C et ttoond efaut i Ktttor.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week SOe

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Waek 35c

BY MAIL, Payable In Advance Oreenrtilt Post Office Pitt Ccumy, RobcraerrtUt. Venoeaore Washli^tum and Choeowlnlty

nirta IfonUit .............................. I t.W

mx Months ................................ IjM

Oot year ........................... tS4l

North Carolina (other than Ilsttd abovt)

Three Months . .. I Jt

01x Months ........ 1JB

One Tier ............................ 144

All Other OoUlda North Carolina

Three Months .. ........................... I 4 Ji

mx Months .................................. 100

One ytar .................................... ItOi

MEMBea AHSOCIATED PRESB rht Aisoclattd Pratt tt excluslvtly entitled to um tor publication ail otvii aipatehet eredUted to it or not otherwiao ertdlttd to ttilt ptner and alia tha local ntvt pabliihad haraln All rlglita ol pttbilcatleD of tpadal dlapatchta hera art alto rtatnrtd.

NATIONAL AO%'CBTIIINO NKPSBBENTATlVBt fhtmat P. Olart Oo Inc., Nan york. Chlcayo. Atlanta Mtnbar Audit Bureau of ClroiUatloiL

AH adtartitlni copy muat be rteahrtd at itatt one day baftara pubiieaUoD data.

The tone of'the ntes from the* three powers firmly iiet forth the intention of the Western nations to protect their rights m West Berlin and the right* of the people therein. In spite of the fact that the notes offered to negotiate further on the questions involved, they plainly said the United States, France and Great" Britain did not intend to be dictated to by the Soviet Union on the Berlin question. They also placed the blame for any open conflict over Berlin on the Soviet actions, past and future.

From the text of the notes, one gets the impression that the three Western powers do not intend to remain on the defensiveat least in the propaganda war over West Berlin. If this impression is correct, we can expect to see an increasing propaganda campaign from the West toward the Soviets over the Berlin question. It-might also be assumed that the Western nations may now have decided it is time they take the offensive in the cold war as the best possible defense against a possible hot war over Berlin.

The Western Allies have stated clearly their position and their intentions regarding West Berlin and the threats made by the Soviets. These words must now be implemented by action which will show clearly to the Soviets and to the world that there can be no question about the intention of the United States, France and Great Britain to stand solidlyindividually and collectivelybehind the words contained in

their notes on the Berlin question.

Conferences Could Be Waste Of Needed Time

For almost three years now the United States and the Soviet Union have been negotiating for an agreement to ban the testing of nuclear weapons and for an inspection program which will assure that all parties live up to the agreement.

Some progress, to be sure, has been made during this period of negotiation, but for the most part the conference has only produced material for propaganda. There has been little indication that the Soviet Union is interested in any sort of reasonable inspection program which would divulge violations of any test ban agreement.

When President Kennedy met with Premier Khru.shchev at their summit conference, he had hoped that subsequent talks at the Geneva negotiations would reflect a more genuine desire on the part of the Soviets to reach a reasonable agreement. Since the summit conference it has become clear that t^ere has been no change in the Soviet attitude. They are interested in a te.st ban only on their own terms . . . terms which are wholly unacceptable to the United States and its allies.

The conferences on the ban on nuclear testing program probably will continue although for the moment they appear a waste of valuable time which the negotiators could be spending on other major international problems. And while the Soviets continue to stall on these negotiations, the United States should he giving considerable attention to its program for determining whether the Soviets are living up to their announced intentions not to test nuclear weapons.

Otherwise the United States may some day be surprised to learn that while it has kept its word to voluntarily ban its own tests of nuclear weapons, the Soviets have used testing secrety to develop more modern weapons in the nuclear field.

Days Of

Friends

By- PATRICIA MOORE

Js Different In BrazL

New people mean new Ideas. Another exchangee, this one Maria Mussnich of Brazil, with the Interntflional Farm Youth Exchange, recently visited our countyand we found another set of new Ideas and comparisons.

For instance, we eat rice cooked with water and salt u.sually, and we dont have it every day.

Maria says thats what they might give to sick people where she lives (laughing, of course). In her country, rice is a staple, more on a level with our potatoes, but they prepare it more as a basic dish with fat, onions, tomatoes and other tasty ingredients. '

We didnt realize that there were the many German-speaking areas in Brazil, but Maria speaks German fluently, having learned it at home, where

her family spoke it. Now she .speaks German in some of the totally German communities of Brazil where she works as an extension home economics agent (comparable to the home economics agent here). She also speaks Portuguese fluently, Portuguese being the language usually regarded as characteristic of Brazil.

There arent as many people ow'ning cars and there arent the freezers and such in the rural communities of Brazil. Some of the areas are much more rural than our rural areas, away from the bustle of the city life,

Maria, at the age of 21, does not know how to drivewhich would be a catastrophe in our part of the world. Instead, she rides in an extension jeep to places where she works.

Despite the fact that her edu-

Kennedy Star

raea

Other Editors Sayings... OroDout: Poor Investment

cation, like most other girls in Brazil, consisted of five years of a primary school and four years in a secondary school, Maria sp>eaks three modern languages and has been exposed to French and Latin. The modern languages being German, Portuguese and English. French is not as easy for her, Maria says.

The more these foreign exchangees visit Greenville, the more we feel a slight wave of wistfulness at the lack of familiarity Americans have with other languages, despite the fact that many of us have had from two to four years in high school and college.

We found one stiiking similarity between Maria and some of the foreign exchange students who were here recently. Americans, "I love them. North Carolina, "It is beautiful here. (We were won over at the sincerity of her answers.)

Another similarity between Maria and the exchange students was her vitality and sharp mind, not to speak of her ability to communicate in our language, though it was not fluent.

i aiKina

By JA.MES MARLOW

WASHINGTON AP) President Kennedy has kept busy, but not as an explainer. Hes being urged to start talking.

After almost six month* in office hes made less use of press and TV than President Eisenhower in the same time to get his ideas acroes to the people.

By this time in his fiivst term Eisenhower had held 13 news conference.s. So far Kennedy has had only 12. His 13tb comes today.

Yet before Kennedy took office hLs news secretary, Pierre Salinger. said he would be holding news sessions "more often than they have been held in the past eight years

In his eight-year presidency Eisenhower had 192 news conferences, President Truman 324 in a little less than eight, and President Roosevelt 990 in 12

ly after his highly applauded Inaugural address, which was shown on TV last Januaryit was thought Kennedy would make a lot of use of TV.

years.

At the rate hes going Kennedy wont match any of them.

In his first six months Elsenhower had made two nationwide TV broadcasts, one by himself on national security, one with his Cabinet to discuss naticmal problems.

In this same length of time Kennedy ha.s made one direct TV talk to the nation: His report on his Vienna meeting a few days before with Premier Khrushchev.

After his successful TV debates with Vice President Richard M. Nixon last yearand particular-

He has perhaps been seen on TV more often than Eisehower in his first six White House months. But he has been seen in actionon the White House steps or greeting visitorsnot In explanatory talks to the nation.

As trouble increased for him Laos. Berlin and his trouble with Congress in getting his foreign aid bill throughthere were repeated suggestions that he talk directly to the people on TV.

But for some reason which has never been explained he has avoided such a step, preferring to send messages to Congress or otherwise getting his ideas out.

Yet lait Dec. 31 in defending his plan to have his news conferences televised live. Kennedy said it was part of thet rend for greater communication of presidential views to the people "who are very much involved in his decisions.

As the Berlin problem Intensified there were many presidential conferences with aides but, except for the talk after Vienna, nothing direct to the country.

Now as the administration considers some mobilizationjust in esse things get rough around BerlinSen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Mlnn., Monday urged Kennedy to give the country a "sober, reflective and thoughtful analysis of what the coun-(Oontlnued on page thirteen)

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

One of the school problems that has beset the state of North Carolinain addition to the state of North Carolinain addition to the usual ones of Inadequate funds, too few teachers and not enough physical facilitieshas been that of the high rate of drop-outs from Tar Heel public schools.

It is estimated that all of our efforts combined-including the costly and unpopular food tax programwill go for nought if the drop-out rate continues. Gov. Sanford has taken cognizance of this problem. He has announced a new campaign aimed at curbing this drop-out trend in our schools.

His program is an outgrowth of a proposal made by the Optimist clubs of North Carolina. This civic organization plans to work directly in cooperation with a committee to be created by the governor to work on the problem. At the same time a grass roots campaign by the Optimists will be aimed at contacting drop-outs at the school level and to determine what can be done to return them to the classroom.

The governor noted that some 43,000 students dropped from school during the 1959-60 school year and 45,000 seniors were graduated in 1960. The number of graduates, then, barely topped Uie number of drop-outs. In

this modern era at a time when state is enjoying a fairly prosperous economic situation, such a figure is nothing short of scandalous.

The state has compulsory attendance laws which admittedly are not adequate. The advantage of the Optimist Club approach, however, is that it will get at the root of the problem. Obviously we have to act on this deplorable situation if the state is to continue its hope-for-growth.

If drop-outs continue the state is likely to have a serious employment problem because every phase of the economy is becoming more complex and employers are demanding better qualified workers. Drop-outs obviously wont be qualified for the better Jobs that will become available.

Another serious item to be considered Is the wasted Investment in these drop-outs. The state and local school system may spend time and money on these students right through elementary school on 'Into and perhaps through the 10th or 11th grades. If a student drops out during his senior year he doesnt get a diploma, he finds It difficult to get a good job and he could easily become a burden for society. This represents wasted investment on the part of both community and the parents of the dropouts.

Opinions In Brief

Freedom of choice should apply to labor unions the sanie as to anything else. If a man is forced to join a union in order to get a job, then allow deduction of union dues from his pay envelope in order to keep his Jobthat isnt Americanism.Dallas (Tex.) News.

"The high cost of living, as far as many families are concerned, makes two jobs a must. In fact, the practice will probably increa.se if the cost of living continues to mount and if factory work weeks are shortened.Roanoke (Va.) Times.

"It Is a socialist idea that making profits is a vice; I consider the real vice Is making losses."Winston Churchill.

United States military and economic aid has helped an old Surope change into a vital force that may prove decisive in perpetuating a free world. If so, this would certainly be the biggest victory for free men in world history.Industrial News Review.

By GEORGE E. 80K0LSKY

Up here In the Berkshire*, at Tanglewood, in a couple of days, the 80th birthday of Gertruda Smith will be celebrated by tha Boston Sjrmphony Orchestra and several thousand people. Gertrude Robinson Smith created Tanglewood, an altogether new concept in musical festivals. Her basic idea was that a musical festival in this country could maintain the highest standard, not compromising to bring crowds, and at no point reducing it to a bandstand in a park. On the whole, with rare exceptions, Tanglewood has been able to mainUin its high quality. There is one night when all hell breaks loose and Arthur Fiedler does a Boston Pops concert but generally there has been no compromise.

Gertrude Robinson Smith will be 80 years old, which Is ripe enough for these parts where the aged are numerous. However, there is very little age about Gertrude who has just flipped In from Paris and will undoubtedly spend A very busy summer entertaining and being entertained by the very many who love her and who recognize her devotion to music in its noblest forms. Tanglewood will ever be a monument to her organizational talents which age has not lessened.

Unfortunately I shall not be at her birthday party because I have promised to go to another that very night. And this one if for Lewis Rosenstiel who built the Schenley Corporation which sells whiskey and such matters. But he is perhaps more concerned with the economics of the world and the movement of gold and the perils to mankind in fiat money. Often a mans hobbies are more significant than what one does for his daily bread. And this is true of Rosenstiel although he like to give the impression that his major concern is bottles and what goes into them.

Then next month in Augu.st I shall be celebrating the birthdays of two men whom I have come to love over the years. One is Herbert Hoover who will be 87 on August 10. I have known Herbert Hoover with some degree of intimacy for close to 30 years and during recent years I have lunched with him once a week, gathering from him such knowledge and wisdom as only such an encyclopedic mind and broad experience as his can pos-scss

Back in such years as 1933 and 1934, Hoover was deeply depressed. He was sensitive to the bitter and unjust attacks on him and perhaps by the fact that so many "wbo owed their careers and perhaps fortunes to him, cut themselves off from bipi. However, time passed and Herbert Hoovw went to work, turning out book after book, studying current conditions, travelling about the world on food problems, heading two commission* for the organization of the Executive branch of government and finally undertaking the massive research in the foreign policy of the United States since 1933as task that will probably take him another year or two.

Buoyant, gay, full of the ze.st of life, Herbert Hoover is today a more exciting personality than he was when he was President. He has grown into a philosophic historian whose wisdom is above and beyond party. He is today the prototype of the American, born in poverty, on a farm in . Iowa, working his way throuli college, becoming one of the countrys leading engineers, and, having made his fortune and given the recognition and opportunity, devoted the rest of his life to public service.

Everyone says that it i.s .lO remarkable that Herbert Hoover has lived long enough to see the day when he is again recognized by his people as a beloved figure. But it does not matter to Herbert Hoover how long he has lived. What concerns him most is that there is so much left to do.

And then a few days later, many will recall kindly the birthday of that amazing personality, Bernard Baruch, who at 91 sits about discussing the affairs of the world In intimate detail, (Continued on page thirteen)

Another Defense Boom Coming

By ELMER ROESSNER

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS ALLS WELL

Robert Browning once penned the word.s: 'Gods in his heaven. all's well with the world Many people in recent years have scoffed at this sentiment. They have called it saccharine .''entimentality. Be realistic, they have urged their comtemporar-ies: look round about you and you wfll see that all is not well with the world. Wickedness is widespread. Moral compromise is normal. Nations are only waiting to spring at the throats of other n.9tioiw. Confiision rock.1 every countiy in tlie world to its foundation Nevertheless Browning asaert-edand we think he was right that God is in his heaven and that all is well with the world. This dues not mean that all is

pleasant In the world. Evetr age had its problems. But the power of God above, and the hand of God reached down Into the stream of human history to protect and guide faltering humanity, remains to this hour the best hope any of us can have.

Wherever God is, whatever Hts ultimate nature, we can be sure that it is something which transcends in power and glory anything the human mind can imagine. Juat becauM there ia confusion on this pluet doe* not mean that God he^Tost control of HLs creallon. ThereSojie been periods of unrest in the past; there will oontlnut to be aucb periods in the future.

We need something we can grasp with confidence. Our ultimate hope is in an all-powerful G(xl vhu really functions.

Another defense boom la surely on the way. The agreement of IMth parties to meet Khrushchevs threat to boost the Communists striking force makes certain huge expenditures for armaments and a speed up of intercontinental ballistics program.

Dont be surprised if parts of the space program are slowed down. Now only those ventures that may provide assistance and know-how for intercontinental operations will have priority.

Expansion of the arms program will reduce unemployment to levels thought impossible only a few months ago; it will increase personal Inoome; it will increase profits. It will also Increaae Inflation and taxea. In abort, it will accelerate the current trends in the economy. WIIAT TO DO

This acceleration will have varied effects on individuals and businesiea. Herta a rundown on what can bo done to gain advantage and avoid injury by the fast changing situation;

If you are an employer, look

to your table of organization now. Soon you will be in tougher competition with the government as well as defense industries for skilled or talented workers, especially in the younger age groups.

If you are a manufacturer, once again see what you can make for the government or prime contractors. Unless youre big. subcontracting will be your best bet. Under current pressures, the government will not bother to put contracts in the hands of small business directly; It can only rely on insistence that prime contractors divvy up the work with small business.

If you are a retailer, revise your planning in expectation that eventually, ihough not immediately. some \{00ds will become scarcer In the future. Also prepare for the fact that income will rise, that demand will Incre.'vse, and that prices will go up.

fense. Get affairs in order so that you can move to areas where labor shortages will develop.

If you are a reservist, revise plans on the probability that you will be called up for more training than in the past.

If you are of draft age, recognize the fact that calls will be larger from now on. Your chances of service will increase.

If you are aa iaveator, you have probably already analyzed the importance of shifting to defense stocks and of hedging against the probability of stl%> more inflation. If not, do so at

NEED A JOB ?

If yen are anemployed, keep

a close watch ou developments. Determine which of your skills can be utilized in a step-up of de*

once.

If you have savings, realize that inflation, is a tax upon them. Consider changing to common stocks and in-line-of-growth real estate. But be sure to retain a kafe margin of quick-cuh assets.

If you are a June grad, consider possibilities of making government (armed or unarmed di* vlslona) a career, or devoting skills in physios, mathematics. englneerlnf, etc., to the developing demands which may continue through your lifetime.

EVERYBODYS GETTING INTO THE ACT

After writing the preceding prognostication, it was inevitable that we would see the Old Promoter drift in. He did.

"I see that the Army has signed up Stan Preberg to do some commercials for recruiting, he remarked. "One of them has to do with a boy with a funny head who doesnt look good In an army cap.

"But why should the arm stop with Stan Preberg? Why nol have Presley do a television wriggle to enlist WACs? Or Sinatra do a Marine Corps bit? Of Charles Laughton do a 1961 Captain BUgb to enlist sailors?

"Look, Old One. we said. "There is a great precedent for this. Irving Berlin wrote Oh, How I Hate to Get Up in th# Momlag, for World War I and This la the Army, Mr. Jones,* for World War II. So why shouldnt current stars do somelhing now?

Tha Old Promoter walked out without a word, but he wa* scribbling something on a serap of paper aa he left. A* song for World War HI, no doubt.

Wednesday, July 19, 1961

?THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

BEGINNING THURSDAY, JULY 20* at 9 a.m. ^

GREENVILLES BIGGEST SUMMER SALE OF THE YEAR!

And You Can Buy Either Of These

$5.(H) down and just |1.00 a week will deliver either of these to those with approved credit. Buy now and pay as yon use. Bclk Tylers makes It easy for you.

P0WERRIL3 HP, 4-CYOE BRIGGS AND STRAHON ENGME

no ndxiiig of gos end ol

22 Inch Cut

So many deluxe fine features: complete enirine control at your fingertips, staggered wheels guard against scalping, adjusts to six cutting heights, foolproof windup starter, leaf mnlchers eliminate leaf raking and other features giving a teriffic mower for the money.

ELECTRIC

SEWING MACHINES

Modem round bobbin, knee control, sews backwards and forwards, sewing light and easy to adjust stitch control. All of this In a caMuct with hand nibbed finish.

20 Year Warranty

$09.99

Compare this fine sewing machine with others at much higher prices, you wIB be amased at such a value at this low Hricew Savlngi as much as I50.M.

buy now on easy terms

GREENVILLE

THURSDAY! GIGANTIC VALUES

THIRSTY BATH

TOWELS

Choose from large siu bath towels in a host of colors. A very thirsty quality to meet all needs. Val-ues to 8Qc.

BATH AND HAND TOWELS

Bath and hand size toweis tn solids and stripes. Assorted coloi soUds. Thirsty quality. Shop thh value early. Values to 59c.

KITCHEN TOWELS ... 4 for $1 BATH CLOTHS 7 for $1

CLOSED WEDNESDAY AT 12:30 P.M. TO PREPARE FOR SALE

LADIES

SHOES

Odd and end ladies shoes dress styles and casuals. Not all sizes in every style.

VALUES TO $6.00

1.00

VALUES TO $12.00

2.00

3.00

4.00

LADIES SKIN

SHOES

Beautiful lizargator skin drqps shoes in high heel style. These arc regularly 120.00.

8.00

CHILDRENS

SHOES

Including famous Buster Brown shoes In wanted atyles. Good size ranges. Buy now and save.

VALUES TO $8.00 2.00 3.00

MENS

SHOES

Diacontinued styles that are for now and later. Not all sizes In every style. Good selection.

VALUES TO $13.00

4.44

6.66

KNEE HIGH

NYLONS

First quality knee high nylon hose In wanted shades. All sizes. Values to fl.OO.

69^

COSTUME

JEWELRY

Smart seieetlon of ladies costume Jewelry. Wanted pieces. Values to $2.50.

GROUP SUMMER

BAGS

One group of bags, assorted shapes, fabrics and colors. Some for as much as $4.00.

SS0

SALE! ONE BIG GROUP

SPREADS

INCLUDING SUMMER SPREADS

You will find values included in this group up to $6.00 and $7.00. See these early Thursday.

Embossed cotton spreads in summer colors and patterns, chenille and Itnt free spreads. Odds and ends. Double and twin sizes. Assorted colors to choose from.

SALE! BED PILLOWS

Feather and shredded foam rubber bed pillows with heavy quality covering. These arc values to $1.29 and $1.99.

THURSDAY

SEW AND SAVE

PIECE GOODS VALUES

ONE GROUP ASSORTED

SUMMER FABRICS

You will find solid colors, prints and other wanted cotton fabrics. Many of these are drip dry quality. Short lengths and full bolts.

VALUES TO 60c

GROUP THREE ASSORTED

SUMMER FABRICS

A bevy of drip dry prints in fabrics sure to please your every summer need. A host of colors for you to choose from. Many famous name brands Included.

VALUES TO $1.00

4-4

GROUP FIVE ASSORTED

SUMMER FABRICS

A wide seieetlon of summer fabrics for sewing and saving now and later. You will marvel at the ctdors and quality at this low price.

VALUES TO $1.60 66-

GROUP TWO ASSORTED

SUMMER FABRICS

Teirlflo values for you to choose from Thursday. A wide selection of colors and fabrics including novelty white fabrics. See these for sure Thursday.

VALUES TO 80c

GROUP FOUR ASSORTED

SUMMER FABRICS

Included In this large group are sheers and many drip dry fabrios that wlH make terrific sew and save values. Visit our Piece Goods Department Thursday.

VALUES TO $1.39

GROUP SIX ASSORTED

SUMMER FABRICS

Lovely embroidered type fabrics, sheer quality, and many fabrics that will make terriric values St this new low price. See this group for sure.

VALUES TO $3.00

1.58

;

THI DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. H e

Wednesday July 19, 1961

BEGINNING THURSDAY AT 9 0

GREENVILLES BIGGEST EVENT!!

... i

Mafty tyle* to select from These are Jnst wha yon need for the beach. See these now. Values to $3.00.

price

REDUCED! ALL SUMMER SPORTSWEAR

Jamaicas Bermudas

Matching Short Sets

Slim Pants Blouses

Matching Skirts & Blouses

Yes, you will find a large selection of summer needs in wanted fabrics and colors sure to please. Many of these you can match as a complete outfit. Good size selection. Be sure and shop these Thursday.

Values To $2.50

Values To $3.50

Values To $5.00

Values To $7.00

Values To $9.00

a .44 ^2.24 ^2.94 3.94 *4.44

MAN-TAILORED

WALKING

SHORTS

GROUP LADIES SWIM SUITS

Yoe irlll ftnd s very good se-leeUea ef stylse In wanted

M U $8. Many

yalnss te fS.M.

$4.00

mily ItiMd and all lallsrsd ef bsaatifid fsferfes. As< aerted eelers U ebeest tnm. mam te M. Besatifal fttUBf ahsrla

VALUES TO $9.00

3.98

LADIES* COTTON

BRAS

CeUea bras in ilses tt te 42. A tbra D eaps. Cea. pare wltb etber f LM bras

2 for *1

LADIES RAYON

PANTS

rtnt aaaUty Hollywood brief style In wblte. All teee. Omipare wHb $< pantiea.

3 for ^1

REDUCED LADIES SUMMER

HATS

Yoir wMt fii^ nBBiy B*r styles for the summer eeS' aon left. Straws, piqnes braids and others. ExdiUng trims.

VALUES TO $11.00

pnce

ONE GROUP SPRING HATS

Early spiinf idylea that yon can wear now and later. Good selection. Values to $8.00.

REDUCED

GIRLS COTTON

DRESSES

Wash n wear qnaUty In a host of eool, smart styles and eolors. Sises 1 to 8, S to 6x T to 14 and subteen sises.

VALUES TO $5.00

*2.50

$7.00 VALUES $10.00 VALUES

$3.50

$5.50

GIRLS SUMMER

SPORTSWEAR

Choose from Jamaicas, polt shirts, blouses, matching ensembles, aH in wanted colors and styles. Now Is the time to buy.

off

Famous Seamprufe Ladies

SLIPS and

SLEEPWEAR

We are discontinuing Seamprufe Lingerie and offer aU slips gowns, pajamas and sets at this low price. Good selection of sizes and colors. Buy now.

VALUES TO $11.00

price

SALE

Ladies

Summer Sleepwear

SHORTY PAJAMAS, GOWNS AND CAPRI STYLES.

Cool summer cotton batiste, dacron polyester and cotton, pilase and other wanter summer fabrics. All sizes and a bevy of colors. All sizes.

Values to $2.50 .......... $1.44

Values to $3.50 ........ $1.94

Values to $5.00..........

Values to $7.00

$3.94

DISCONTINUED FAMOUS NAME

BRAS and GIRDLES

You wlU find fsBMWs Fertuna, Perma lift, Bestform am others tneludod. TbeM ara styles that have been discontinued. Good rise selection to most styieo. Values to $tO.Mi

pnce

OVER 1,000 LADIES

NEW SUMMER DRESSES

Juniors Misses Womens & Half Sizes

A smart selection of summer fabrics including cool cottons, dacron polyes. ter, sheers and other wanted fabrics. A bevy of colors and exciting styles. Many just unpacked. -

ONE GROUP Ladies COTTONS

Washable cotton fabrics, many wash n wear and all first quality. Good size selection. A host o eolors and styles.

VALUES TO $4.00

Group One Early Summer

Vales

To $8.00

*3.44

Values To $11.00

Values To $15.00

Values To $20.00

*5.44

*6.44

*8.44

Group Two Late Sununer

*4.88

Values To $7.Q0

Values To $11.00

Values To $15.00

Values To $20.00

*6.88

*8.88

*11.88

FINAL aEARANCE LADIES SPRING TOPPERS! SUITS! DUSTERS! COATS!

Many smart stylss sad eolors left for you to ehoooo from. AU wooto and wool Mends, also 1M% Cashmero Coals. Not all Mses hi ameh item, but fedff sariaga

Values To $18.00, Now..........$ 6.00

Values To $30.00, Now........$10.00

Values To $45.00, Now..........$20.00

Values To $60.00, Now.........$25.00

W^<9ne^dav July 19, 1961THE DAHY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

, JULY 2N. AT 9 A.M. SHARP

GREENVILLE

CLEARANCI BOYAIViAR

REDUCED THURSDAY! OUR ENTIRE STOCK

BOYS COOL SUMMER

POLOS & SHIRTS

Cool, short leeve sport shirts in wash n wear cotton fabrics. Also, combed cotton polo shirts in assorted colors. Sizes 1 ta 8 nd 6 to 18 years.

Values To $1.70

1.28

Values To $2.00 Now $1.58 Values To $3.00 Now $1.98

ONE GROUP BOYS SPORT SHIRTS

Boys' 6 to 16 years. Assorted colors

Regular $1.29. Limit 4. UUV

GIGANTIC SAVINGS ON ALL

BOYS SUMMER SLACKS

Wash n wear blends in ivy styling: for boys and yoimf nien. Sizes 3 to 8 and 6 to 20 years. A host of wanted shades. These

are teriffic saving:s at these low prices.

Values To $4.00

2.50

Values To $ 6.00 Now $3.50

Values To $ 8.00 Now $4.50

Values To $11.00 Now $5.50

SALE! Boys Bermuda Shorts

Plaids and solid colors, sizes 6 to H years. Wash . n wear cotton fabrics Smart styling for boys.

VALUES TO $2.29

Values to $3.00 Values to $4.00

$1.77

Now $2.24 Now $2.94

REDUCED TO SELL! ALL BOYS

SUMMER SUITS

3 TO 8 RANGE AND 6 TO 20 RANGE

Boys cool summer suits in wanted styles for little boys and boys. Many sport coat and trouser ensembles Included. Wanted shades for the season. Special values.

3 to 8 Sizes Only Values To $7.0U O O \/

-Values To $11.00 3 to 8 Sizes Only

5.50

Sizes 6 to 20 Values To $15.00 Now $ 8.00 Sizes 6 to 20 Values To $18.00 Now $11.00 Sizes 6 to 20 Values To $20.00 Now $13.00 Sizes 6 to 20 Values To $30.00 Now $18.00

BOY'S SWIM

TRUNKS

Our compicte stock of boys S to 8 and 6 to 20 sixes reduced. Values to $3.00.

1/2 price

BOYS WASH N WEAR

COTTON SLACKS

Boys wash *n wear cotton bedford cord slacks, 'ivj and continental styling. Assorted colors. Sizes from 6 to 20 years. AH first quality.

VALUES

$3.50

2.00

BIG VALUES FOR MEN

COOL FABRICS

Dacron Polyester and cotton, dacron polyester and acetate, and other cool summer fabrics. Also, Included are dacron polyester and svooL Styles for men and young men in sixes from 29 to 48. A>ltost of colors.

briefs & T-shirts

Cotton knit briefs and te ihlris in sizes for boys. First quality. Compare with iOc values.

3 for 4

BOY'S SANFORIZED 111/4 OUNCE

DUNGAREES

Sanforized, Mac denim dun* garecc In sixes 4 to IS years. First quality. Reinforced at pointc of strain.

1.00

BOYS SUMMER PAJAMAS

Boys* ccoi SOI pajamas ta assorted

colors. Two stytes %Z.H values.

4.50

Value* To $7.00

4.44

Values To $ 8.00 Now $5.94

Values To $ 9.00 Now $6.94

Values To $11.00 Now $7.94

Young Mens Bedford Cord

WASH *N WEAR

SLACKS

Mens wash *n wear cotton bedford cord slacks in sizes from 28 to 36. Assorted colors to choose from. Popular styling for young men.

VALUES TO $5.00

2.44

REDUCEDOUR ENTIRE STOCK

MENS STRAW

HATS

Mens cool straws Including panamas, braids mHans, coconut straw and others. Smart colors. Good size range.

BUY NOW AND SAVE

/alues to $2.00

Values to $4.00

Values to $6.00

4.00

^2.00

*3-00

SALE! MENS WASH N WEAR

COOL SUMMER

PAJAMAS

Mens cool snmmer style pajamas In all sizes for men. Assorted colors te choose from. Shorty styles and long styles.

$3.00 VALUES

2 f" '5

MEN'S SWIM TRUNKS

Choocc from solids, cheeks ta eeilos fabrics, boxer and short stylos. All stsos for men. Values to |4.M.

V2 price

REDUCED THURSDAY!

OUR ENTIRE STOCK MENS COOL, SUMMER

SUITS

Cod. light In weight yet always smart looking after repeated wearlngs. Choose from styles for men and young men. A host wanted colors to choose from. Wash n wear fabrics and dacron polyester and wool fabrics.

REGULARS!

LONGS!

SHORTS!

STOUTS!

Values To $30.00

n 7.88

Values to $35.00 now $23.88

Values to $40.00 now $27.88

Values to $50.00 now $31.88

Thursday! Mens Cool Summer

Bermuda Shorts

Mens cool Bermuda shorts in solid* and plaids. All sisee for men. Wash 'n wear fabriec. Buy now and sava

VALUES TO $3.00

2.24

Bermudas Were Bermudas Were

$4.00 Now $5.00 Now

$2.94

$3.44

MANUFACTURERS CLOSEOUT

WALKING

SHORTS

Theee art a famous msks, fnOy lined and tailored fer emart ap> pearanec. A hoet of eeims In sisee te 42. These art rtal vahMt.

VALUES TO $9.00

LARGE SIZE MEN'S HANKIES

10 $1.00

Pull Mst Whitt hankies for men. A sptelal vaina

3.94

MENS T-SHIRTS

Combed cotton white tee cMrtt foi men in aM Mttt. Blight tetonds ef Me valuee.

2 '1

Ctd. eosufmrtaMt tptn shirte Ineluding VUlagci tylea Waah.*n wear fak riet la a beet ef waateo oolert. All sizes lor men Thursday.

ValiMt to $1.69

Values To $2.00 Now $1.44

Values To $3.00 Now $1.94

Values To $4.00 Now $234

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Wednesday, July 19, 1961

BEGINNING THURSDAY, JULY 20th! ON OUR BIG 3rd. FLOOR!

i 'H

JULYGREENVILLES BIGGEST EVENT! PLAN NOW TO SHARE IN THESE AND MANY OTHER BIG 3rd FLOOR SAVINGS!

CLEAR PLASTIC FREEZER OR REFRIGERATOR CONTAINERS

im cMct

10 conloifiers pt. size^ ?.00

6 containers qt. size 1.00

4 containers H goL size 1.00

1.00

Specialty shaped to fit eompoctly with no wojted space. Designed with wide tops that have molded seif>lock feature on the Ud. And ... you can mark them with any freezer marking pencil. Use them year Yound for leRoversI A really good buyl ^

24 COOKING AREA

GRILLS

Portable outdoor frlH with eany to adjust cooking height. Thi is something you can enjoy now and much later. This is a SIO.OC value.

7.44

12 Table Top Grill .... Rectangular Table Top 20 Portable Grill_______

$1.00

$2.88

$4.77

5 FT. REDWOOD TABLE 2 BENCHES

Made of long la.sting redwood, made to stand the outdoors Sturdy construction. Enjoy rating outside this summer. Regular $23.00 value.

Thi.s is made of a heavier quality redwood. Full 5 foot length. $25 value.

This heavy quality redwood table and two benches Is 6 feet long. Regular $30.00 value.

15.88

$19.88

$24.88

17 z 30 FATIQUE

MATS

Many decorator colors fot yon to chooM from. A special value.

1.00

3 pc. GARDEN

TOOL SETS

Three pieces that you will use in the yard everyday. $1.29 value.

24c

1^2 Quart Hammered Aluminum

CASSEROLE

One of the most useful accessories in Uie kitchen. Long lasting and eas.v to clean aluminum. A $3.00 value.

1.77

An Amazing New Way To Protect Your Furniture...

New "Slip-On Cover S-T-R-E'K"HE'S to FIT ANY SIZE Chair or Sofa

Slips on Quickly... Gives a Snug Slipcover Lop!c!

Modem Weave Upholstery Type Fabric

One-Piece Cover.,. with Attached Ruffled Skirt

Mochlne Washable Never Needs Ironing

On# Size Cover Fits Most Choir Styles

One Size Cover Fits Most Sofa Styles

choose from 5 Rich Upholstery Covers

ORRN NUTMiO ROSE TURQUOISE GOU>

Add New Color To Your Home* At LOW COST

SOFA^SOFA BED and HIDE-A-BED COVER

CHAIR

COVER

*11.99

SALE! GROUP

DRAPERY

FABRICS

Choose from a large assortment of drapery fabrics in smart decorator colors and patterns. You will find many colors to please you. 48 Inches wide.

VALUES TO $3.50

KEEPS ICE FOR HOURS AND HOURS

Aluminum

IGE BUCKETS

Hammered aluminum ice buckets that wiH keep your ice for hours and hours. Complete with lid. Buy for now and later use. $3.00 value.

1.77

SALE! ONE GROUP

SPREADS

Odd and end spreads In a host of different styles and colors. You will find double and single siies. Terrific values Thursday. Values to $15.

7.88

STEAK PLATTERS

Sizzling steak platters with mahogany boards. Regular $2.00 values.

$1.44

THURSDAY! Full 24 x 38

Scatter RUGS

There are so many place* in the home that you can use one of these rugs. Assorted colors, all with skid resistant back. Regular $1.29 value.

DECORATOR SOFA PILLOWS

and

CHAIR MATS

A,^ho8t of decorator colors and wanted shapes to choose from. Hooked chair backs. You will find values to $2.00.

3 Piece LUGGAGE SET

Made of a very sturdy frame with long lasting plastic outersheN. Beautiful lining. Train rase, overnight and Pullman sizes. This is a regular $25 value.

17.88

PLASTIC GARDEN HOSE

Pliable and long lasting vinyl type pUstic garden hose, some with five year and some with ten year guarantees. Buy for use now and years to come. Big savings Thursday.

Value $2.50 .......

Value $3.00........

Value $5.00.....

...... Sale $1.77

Sale $2.27

Sale $3.97

READY MDED PAINT

Choose from a large selectloa of colors in gloss and flat paint. Ready mized for use. If you are thinking of painting, buy now and save. Regularly $2.00 a gallon.

1.77

SALE! THURSDAY! Folding CHAISE LOUNGE

FOLDS FLAT FOR EASY STORAGE.

These are on the third floor. Values to $11.00.

Made of tubular aluminum frame with iMig lasttng idactic webbing. Adjustable sitting positions. Hurry, snpply Um-Ited.

*7.88

VALUES TO $50.00

FULL ROOM SIZE RUGS

BRAIDED AND HOOKED

Full 9 z 12 room size Ho<Aed and BnUded rugs In dueorutor colors. Mostly oval styles. Now is the time to select that new rug you have been wanting.

37.88

SHOWER

CURTAINS

Odds and end shower^ curtains in assorted colors. Values to $4.00.

Wednesday, \ July 19, 1961

TRE DAn-T Kcn-tCTOK. GREENVILLE. . C.

;Robersonville News* And Notes

Miss Bessie Kornegay of Abertr son spent last week with her niece, Mrs. Leighton Cochran, and family while Lou and Pat Cochran were recuperating from a tonsi-Icctomy performed at Beaufort County Memprial Hospital In Washington.

Mrs. Gene Taylor has accepted a position as bookkeeper at the Ward Clinic.

Jim Adams left Tuesday for Knoxville, Tenn., after a 10-day visit with Mr. knd Mrs. A. E. James. At the same time Alton James went to the Nswhville. Ga.. to'cacco market and Mrs. James left lot' Nags Head where she was the guest of Mrs. Charlie Gray for one week.

E. B. Whichard attended the Christian Mens Fellowship meeting held in the Hillary Memorial Christian Church in Raleigh.

Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Taylor of Robersonville, their son, Rudolph, his wife and children Donna and Rcky "from Raleigh and their ether son Herbert and family of Durham spent last week at At-] lantic Beach. j

Mrs. Bobby Clark of Everetts. Mrs. Melvin Farmer, Mrs. Paul Harris. Jr., Mrs. John L. Roberson. Mrs. Bobby Mobley and

Miss Harrington Shower Honoree

Miss Jo Ann Harrington, bride-elect of July 22, was complimented at a miscellaneous shower Saturday night at the Mt. Pleasant Community Building.

Upon arrival, the honoree was presented a corsage of a white Crza mum. ^

The refreshment table, overlaid with a linen cutwork cloth over pink, was centered with an ar-i.angement of white gladioli and ruffled petunias interspersed with maidenhair fern in a crystal bowl f'anked by crystal candelabra holding white tapers.

Mrs. Joe Dell Harrington, mother of the bride, served bridal cakes, and Mrs. Carl Scott presided at the punch bowl.

The hostesses were: Mrs. Clifton Bullock, Mrs. C. B. Spain, Mis. Howard Forbes, Mrs. William Clifton, Mrs. Howard Bullock a 'd Mrs. Douglas Parker.

their children spent Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at Pamlico Beach,

Mr, and Mrs. Starr Busbee and their son Harry from Springfield, S.C came July 8th. Mr. Busbee returned after the family reunion and Mrs. Busbee and her son remained for a longer visit with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Walter Roberson. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Roberson from Newdale. were their guests and they visited his niece, Mrs, William Warren Taylor, Jr., and family.

Mrs. Eloise Pittman of Kinston spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. R.B Lee, Mr. Lee, Nancy Brooks Lee and Bob.

1 Mrs. Bill Didawick and her son, Billy, from Raleigh were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Alcroft and her son, James Decs.

Mr. and Mrs. Heber Robersons guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Roberson and sons, David and Tommy from San Francisco, Calif., and Mr, and Mrs. Creech of Smithfield.

Richard Keel, son of Mr, and Mrs. Philip Keel, is serving as a counsellor at Camp Sycamore Unstead State Park in Raleigh during his vacation from Atlantic Christian College, Wilson.

Mrs. Delbert Ray James and her son Glenn of Norfolk spent Sunday and Monday with his grandmother, Mrs. John H. James. His sisters, Janet and Connie, accompanied them home after a visit in Robersonville.

Friday the Rev. Mayo Little and James Humphrey went to Nags Head to visit Mrs. I. M. Little. Sunday they attended services at the Episcopal Church in Williams-ton where the minister preached the morning service. They returned to the beach accompanied by Leon Wilson and his brother. Matt to stay until Wednesday when Mr. Humphrey will leave for his home in Ohio and the Rev. Mayo Little will return to Wilmington. N.C.

Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Lee Snyder of Martinsville, Va., arrived here Thursday after receiving word of the sudden death of her father, Berry House who died at his mill.

Miss Johnnie Sparks accompanied by her mother, Mrs. J. M. Sparks, returned Friday evening after spending her vacation in New Bern where she visited her sister, Mrs. H.B. Jones aJid Mr.

Jones.

Open House

Friday evening Mr. John Gray Taylor and Mrs. Lee Houseentertained at open house honoring their son and grandson Jimmy Lee Taylor and his fiancee. Miss Nan Vanderford whose marriage is planned for August 5th.

The Taylor home on Academy Street featured a pink and white design in the decorations and refreshments.

Mr. and Mrs. Howell House welcomed the guests and presented them to the receiving line composed of the honored couple and their mother, Mrs. Howard Vanderford and Mrs. J.G. Taylor. ^ The bride-elect wore a lace trimmed white pique dress and a pink carnation corsage, a gift from the hostesses. ^ ^

Mrs, Ernest Purvis presided at the guest register.

Mrs. Lee House poured the punch and Mrs. James Roebuck served the party cakes from a table covered with Maderia cloth over pink. The centerpiece of snapdragons, gladioli and carnations was amked by candelabra holding lighted pink tapers.

Miss Judy Taylor, Miss Sharon Keel and Mrs. Jesse Taylor assisted in serving mints and nuts.

Mts. Leroy Vanderford said the goodbyes to the 80 callers.

Tea Honors Bride-Elect Mrs. Rufus Taylor. Mrs. Ed Grimes and Mrs. William Etheridge honored Miss Nan Vanderford, bride-elect at a tea Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Taylor.

The home w'as decorated throughout with white tapers in silver holders and white flowers to emphasize the green and white color scheme.

Guests were greeted at the door by Mrs. Taylor, who introduced them to^the^-receiving line composed of the bride-to-be, her mother, Mrs. Howard Vanderford and Mrs. John Gray Taylor.

Mrs. Ed Grimes was at the register which was signed by 80 callers. ,

The appointed table spread with a Maderia cloth was centered by an arrangement of white gladioli flanked by silver candelabra. Mrs. Leroy Vanderford presided at the silver punch bowl and poured the lime punch. Miss Betty Lou

Everett served the party cakes. The other refreshments were cashew nuts and green and white

mints in rose design served in sUver bon bon dishes to match the other table accessories. Miss Cinda Bunting, Mrs. J.W. Taylor. Jr.. assisted in, the dining room.

The guest of honor wore a dress with pink figures on a white background. Her white csorsage was a gift from the hostesses. She was

remembered with a piece of crystal In her chosen pattern.

The goodbyes were said by Mrs. William Etheridge.

Engagement Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Linwood Bunting of Robersonville. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Melva Kathryn Bunting to

Robert McDaniel Beach? son ofj Mr. and Mrs. Mack Daniel Beach I of Robersonville. A September, wedding is planned, j

Honor Sons

Mrs. Hilton Carson honored her son, Jeffrey; and Mrs. R.B. Lee honored her son, Bob, Friday afternoon from 4 oclock until 5:30.

rAGE IfTfTE

The joint birthday party was held oh the lawn adjoining the two homes on Pinetree Drive.

Games were played under the supervision of Mrs. Caison u"til the 25 gue.<!ts were invited to the retreshment table. The cenier-piece was a long cake decorated w'ith pink roses.

- - * V Join Ihe Crusade against \\w//^] q^V| G3@ISiaiiM BAeOfASCfli ^

6t)l>Eliic

INNERSPRING MATTRESSES

Here is ihc mattress thousands of morning backache sufferers had been dreaming about and now own! The Kino-OPedic mattress with two degrtes of built-in Duo-Flcx firmness. Labcl-side up, it s extra firm; turn it over and its medium firm. OfWrs heavy duty innerspring coil supportplus many other features usually found In higher-priced mattresses.

Join the thousands who have found rclkf-tcsi King-0-Pedic today!

AS LOW AS

$^095

TWIN om PUU SIZI

whi< witl

wnfi 0-EfWC QttiKToo D*itN( Stt n pncs

ki|Nr.

KEN!

FURNITURE STORE 903 Dickinson Avenue

CHmOPRACTORS AND ORTHOPtDtC SURGEONS SAY-Most backaches occur in thk section of the spine!

KING 0-PLDIC can help ehminate this suttenng!

KINGSDOWN

INNERSPRING rSo o MATTRESSES

lor the REST of your life

Thursday, 9 a.m. Be Here On Time!NEVER BEFORENo never before ha. Brody, reduced pice, .o deeply at thi. time of the year! Becau.e we want to clear m a hurry our o( bd. i. .. a ..vn,. up .o 50%. Shop Brpdy. Thur.d.y ... all aummor wear radoced asain. Brody', .ale policy. Ca.h, Charge.. Layauray, Refund, and Eachange..

DRESSES

Reductions you will long remember . . . on Mr. Mort, Junior Sophisticate, LAiglon,

R & K Originals, Johnathan Logan and others.

Cotton. a Formal.

This means no dresses reduced less than 4d%

Dacrons

, . and some 50%

Linens

WhitePastel

Costume Jewelry

V2 price

Cotton Knit T-Shirts

Reg. $2.95 Reg. $3.95 Reg. $4.95

$1.99 $2.49 $2.99

One Group

Tri-Taper Luggage

SaceNow V4 off

1 Group Bathing Suits

Values to $19.95 $4 A QQ Sizes 10 to 18 JLVaOO

Bonnie Doon Socks

2 pairs $1.00

(Limit S Pairs To A Customer)

SlipsGownsPajamas

One Group Discontinued Styles

Vanity Fair JL Rogers ^ off

HANDBAGS

Were $4.95 Now $2.97

Were $7.95 Now $4.97

Were $9.95 " Now $5.97

One Group $1.97

1 Group Bras & Girdles

Discontinued Styles By

Warner and Formfit

Vs off

Bermuda and Matching Blouse Sets

Were $5.95 Were $7.95 Were $10.95

Now

$3.95

$4.97

$6.97

Save On Cotton Slips

gchrank and Sans Soud

Were $3.95 Now $3.99

Were $5.95 Now $3.99

Blr Cut, On

COTTON BLOUSES

Ship n Shore, Mac

Shore,

Majestic

Were $2.95

Now

$1.99

Were $3.95

Now

$2.49

Were $4.95

Now

$2.99

BERMUDA SHORTS

Were $4.95

Now

$2.99

Were $5.95

Now

$3.99

Were $7.95

Now

$4.99

Were $10.95

Now

$6.99

JUNIOR DRESSES

Weie $10.95 Size* 7 lo 15

$5.00

Take Another Drop

COTTON ROBES

Were $3.95 Now $2.99

Were $5.95 Now $3.97

Were $7.95 Now $4.97

Were 10.95 Now $6.97

Further Reduction On

Cotton PJs & Gowns

Were $3.95 Now $2.49

Were $5.95 Now $3.99

Were $7.95 Now $4.99

Were $8.95 Now $5.99

Big Reductions On

SPORTSWEAR & SKIRTS

Were $5.95 Were $7.95 Were $8.95 Were 10.95 Were 12.95

Now $3.99 Now $4.99 Now $5.99 Now $6.99 Now $7.99

For The First Time This Year! UNRESTRICTED CHOICE OF ALL

Famous Name Shorts & Blouses

Because we were unable to reduce these before ... we are offering them now at

off

FAMOU^BRAND SHOE SALE

reductions to 50% & MORECaprini, Mademoiselle, RedXrosji Cepezio, Carmelletes, Adores, Amalfi, Foot Flairs and Selby Arch Preservers.

CAPRINI SHOES

Bone White Were $27.95 Now $13.97

price

MADEMOISELLE SHOES

White, Bone. Petent Were $18.95 Now $9.47

price

CARMELLETTE SHOES

White, Patent, Bone Spectators.

Were $16.95 Now $8.47

price

RED CROSS DRESS SHOES

White, Bone, Combination.

Were $14.95 Now $7.47

price

Town A Country

Dretf Shoes 1/2

Were fU.M

Now fi.t7

Selby

Arch Presei;ver

12.85

Were

$18.95

Amalfi

Casual Shoes

V2 price Now 1147

While

Beigo

Wore 11145

Paradise Kittens

Were 114.95

^9.85

1 Group Keddettes and Summerettes

2.88

Were to $4.95

One Group

Italian

Flats

Were to $8.95

^4a99

NIto Aire Terry Cloth

Bedroom Slides

T.99

Were to $2.99Two Convenient Entrances Evans Street And Fifth Street

PAGE TEN

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

Wednesday, Ji*ly 19, 196121,576 FAMILIES CANT BE

I GUARANTEE

If you can purchase any identical item listed in this ad within 10 days after purchase from Boslic-Sugg, we will refund the difference to you. Our prices are the

lowest you will find anywhere. Due to the low, low prices, none sold to dealers.

5 0 Ft. PLASTIC GARDEN HOS^E With 3 Yeor Written Guaranty

Glistening, durable, ribbed Plastic Hose. Pliable,

With longer losting Coupling Unusuol value, quolity and price, r

SALE PRICE

CHAISE LOUNGE

Position adjust, easy to store away y|

when not in use. Weatherproof ^ 4*^

aluminum frame with saran web ^ 9 M

seat and back.

Folding Style

CHAIR

Weather-resistant saran web seat and back. Sturdy aluminum frame.

3.99

FOLDING TRAY TABLE

Sturdy All metalWR0N6!

BOSTIC-SUGG IS COMPLETELY

YES, 21,576 EASTERN CAROLINA FAMILIES PURCH^ ED HOME FURNISHINGS AT BOSTIC-UGG THE PAST 12 MONTHS. OVER $500,000.00 WORTH^OF QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS. AT PRICES NEVER THOUGHT POSSIBLE. THESE SPECIAL PURCHASES FOUND EXCLUSIVE AT BOSTIC-SUGG! MANY ITEMS OFFERED TO YOU ARE STILL IN THE CARTON -BRAND NEW FURNITURE, NEW STYLES NOT YET FOUND ON THE FLOORS OF THE AVERAGE FURNITURE STORES. YOU HAVENT SEEN A SELECTION UNTIL YOU HAVE SEEN THE LARGEST SELECTION IN EASTERN N. C. AT BOSTIC-SUGG.

home-owned. All of the stoek-holders of Bostic-Suffg are employed at Bostic-Sugg. Bostic-Sugg has its own trucks to bring furniture from High Point and surrounding area, to give you savings in freight plus Bostic-Sttggs buyers are in furniture factories everywhere losing for special purchases.**

BANKRUPT INVENTORY

From one of the largest furniture factories in High Point, only Bostic-Sugg would make such a fantastic purchase. Shop other furniture stores and you will find these quality sofas and chairs on their floors, but not at the low, low prices at Bostic-Sugg! Many items one of a kind.

EARLY AMERICAN SOFA

90 CURVED SOFA

Foam Rubber Cushions - Mini

Green Fabric - Kick-PIeat Skirt List $199.95

Web Base Construction lOO^c

Foam Cushion - Only One Egg-

SheM Fabric - List $289.95 .....

129

90 FRENCH PROVINCIAL SOFA

*89-

Beige Fabric - Web Base Construction - Fruitwood Irim

List $199.95

List $59.95

MAN-SIZE RECLINERS

*24

Relax 1

Choice of Colors -Comfort - Only 4 At This Price

100% Nylon .Modern Sofa & Chair

*109-

Foam Cushions -Coil Spring Base Fabrics Mfg. List Price $219.95.

Brown Fabric Long Wearing

EARLY AMERICAN LOVE SEAT

*59-

T Cu.shion

Pillow Back

Web Base Construction - 100%

Foam Cushions - List Price

$149.95 ............................

2 Pc. Early American Sectional

Tweed Fabric -

- Foam Rubber

Back and Cushions - Wing Back J

Only One At This Price - List

$239.95 ............................

139

Foam Cushioned Lounge Chairs

*19-

Choice of Colors and Fabrics -

Some Nylon Over 25 To Choose

From List Price $39.95 ......

Early American Ottomans

Pillow Top - Kick Pleat Skirl

Choice of Tweeds or Prints List Price $29.95 ..................

80 FRENCH PROVINCIAL SOFA

$y0j5

Fruitwood Exposed Arms and Legs 100% Foam Cushions Beautiful

Aqua Fabric - List $189.95

EARLY AMERICAN CHAIRS

*38-

100% Foam Cushions - Cholce

of Colors Oidy 4 At This Price

List Price $69.95

3-Cushion Early American Sofa

139'

Pillow Back Cushions-

Foam 'Rubber Kick Pleat Skirt - J

Choice of PrinU $239.95 ..........

Mfg. List

80 CONTEMPORARY SOFA

*69-

Foam Rubber Cushions Kick Pleat Skirt - Aqua Fabric -

Mfg. List Price $179.95

2 PC. MODERN SOFA & CHAIR

*69-

The Latest Design Fabrics -

- Choice el Foam Seats - Mfg.

Lbt Price $$159.95

Lawton Sofa & Matching Chair

$129j

78 Sofa Cushions

100% Foam Rubbei Choice of Colors

List Price $229.98

90 Italian Provincial Sofa

*79-

100% Foam Back and Cushions Web Base Construction W** Price $179.95 ......................

3 Pc. Curved Sectional Sofa

- Long

100% Foam i unhions -Wearing Fabric - Beige Fabric

-Modem Derign

List $239.95

119

HIDE-BED SOFA & CHAIR

*149-

Complete with Innentpring Mattress Brown Fabric Foam Cushlwii List Price $2M.9$ ............

JESSIE R. LAUGHINGHOUSE PRESIDENT BOSTIC-SUGG

12 Piece Embossed Floral LUNCHEON SET

2 AT ONE PRICE

2 Platform ROCKEIRS only $27.88

7-PLAY GYM SET

Set includes glide ride, 2 swings,

gym rings and chinning bar. Heavy J

duty steel tubing finUhed in bright ^

^ BOXED

colored enamel*

BOSTIC-SUGG FURNITURE CU., INC.

Billy B. Laughinghoute, Vice Pret. Greenville, N. C.

5^ Evans St.

J. R. Laughinghouie, President

PL 8-2515 PL 8-1729

Wa^neuifty, Ju|yJ, 1961

rue DAILY REFLECTOR. C^NVIUA N. ft

PACE ELEVEN

?P!

MATTER

feand death

t MIMt M 4MIWI MA Mi r Ml

CHAPTER If Rolllson rofched Agath Bella flat and went to bed, fully dreaa-ed, while Agatha remained in Jol-l>-'a care at RoUiaons quarteri* He did not know how long he had been asleep on Agathaa bed when the sound disturbed him. He was awake and alert on ^ the in-itant.

Now. there was a sound.

A light went on in the next room.

Rollison sat up and the bed creaked a little but he did not think that the sound could be heard outside. He got off the bed and stood up, then stepped behind the door.

He heard the man moving about, with the brisk certainty of someone who knew where to find everything he wanted. He heard a tap running, then a sound which was like gas being lighted- Was the visitor going to make himself some tea?

Rollison opened the door cautiously.

The light was on in the larger room, and the door leading to the tiny kitchen was wide open. The light was on there, too. and a shadow moved.

Rollison went forward, stealthily, and saw a man standing at the kitchen table, spreading butter on bread. He was In the early sixties. with iron grey hair, a fresh complexion, lean and wiry-looking, and with swift, nervous movements. Behind him, the gas hissed under the kettle.

Good evening," said Rolliiwn The man stopped spreading butter, and looked up with his mouth gaping, his eyes aflame with alarm. In that split second his fear showed.

He gulped, tried to smile, failed, and managed to utter: Youyou scared the wits out of me. His voice was so husky that it was obvious that more than his wits had been scared.

Too bad," aid Rplliaon, perfunctorily. Whats tha matter with your coMoince?"

"Whatwhat do you mean?"

The kettle began to sing.

You can guasa that I mtan, said Rollison, brusquely. What makes you think that Agatha deserves the misery youre giving her?"

I dont 1 dont understand

you."

Tbered be just one good excuse for letting her think you might be dead." said Rollison. and that would be if you couldnt help yourself. Whats the trouble? Ashamed to let her know that youre living with Oriselda Vance?"

Bell fluahed: Thats not

true!"

Do you deny that youve lived at Vances hou since youv been back from the) Statei?" RoUison asked sharply/^

Bell looked shaken.

No, but it wasnt what you think. Theres nothing nothing really wrong between Griselda and me. You must believe that. Roily.

Rollison moved, and Adam Bells gave followed him as he dropped Into a chair. Rollison lowered the gas, made some tea, put it on la tray, took two cups and saucers ifrom a smaall dresser, and fetched a Un of sugar from the larder.

! I dont believe it for a po-ment. Rollison said at last. Was Jimmy Vance living at the house?

I No. No, theythey Just cant get on together, its been, a mockery of a marriage for years, but

I dont get the wrong idea, Roily. Griselda Griselda and I cant help being fond of each other, and

II was in great difficulty and need-*e(f a place to rest. She offered it to me..

And you reward her by killing Jimmy Vance, setting her free so that you could share the sanctuary good and proper, Rollison gibed.

WOOW - 1340

12:

WKDNESDAY 00Night Watch : 38Weather ;4SNight Watch : 00Penthouse Party : 00Weather ;0(Starlight

THURSDAY : 00Starlight :00Moonglow ;00Morning Mayor ;g4._Weather :50Morning Mayor : 30Sports :35Morning Mayor : 54Weather :58Morning Mayor : 30Jim Moore ;30Jim Newman :00Dixie Parmer ;30Farm Report :35Weather ;40Dixie Parmer :45Trading Post 48Dixie Farmer 00Dino Show 00Night Watch ;3gWeather ;43Night Watch :00Penthouse Party ;00Weather

WGTC - 1590

WEDNESDAY g;0OWall St. neport

8:05Sports 6:10Evening Show g;46Evening Show 10:05Serenade 12:06Word lor the Day 12.06Sign Off

THURSDAY 5:80 a.mFarm Hour g;05Morning Show :80Farm Neir

6:35Mornihg Show 7:30State Newa 7:35Weather 7; 45Morning Show 8:55Births

9:05Man About Musk 9:10Social calendar 9:35Man About Muiic 9:55Obituaries 10:05Man About Musk 10:80Community Calendar 10:35Man About Music 12:05Market Report 12:10U. 8. Weathor 12:15Farm Newt 12:20Farm Hour 12:30State Newa 12:35Weather 12:45Farm Hour 1:05Peoples Chdc#

6:00Wall St. Report 6:05Sports 6:10Evening Show 6:30News, Weather 6:45Evening Show 10:05Serenade 12:05Word for th# Day 12:06Sign Olf (New every hour on the hour.)

Adam Bell falahed: Thats not true! I didnt kill Vance."

Rollkon picked up the tea pot. Milk and sugar?" he asked in a steely voice. How did you know that Vance was dead?

I was told by telephone," Adam Bell said, and suddenly seemed anxious to talk. Whoever killed him must have guessed that I was at Heath View. The call came in the afternoon, and 1 left at once.

I thought it would be better if I wasnt discovered staying with Griselda. It would look bad for both 0 us, but much worse for her. No one knew Id been there. Sheshe gave the only living-in servant notice, and did some of the housework herself; none of the dally helps knew I was there. But I couldnt stay and let trouble come to her, could I?

Who telephoned you?"

I dont know."

Didnt you recogpize the voiced

No," Bell said, it was husky and faint, as if a man were speaking a long way from the mouthpiece.

And you ran out on Oriselda Vance because it wikild look so bad for her when you were accused of her husbands murder? Pretty sure you would be, werent' you? I

Adam Bell said: Yes. Roily. I was. Heaven knows I wanted Vance dead. I hated the sight of him, for more reasons than one. We had a vicious quarrel in New York, Just befoie I left. I could nave killed him then. A dozen people saw it, and that kind of things certain to reach the police. They were bound to look for me. Rollison was pouring out tea. Were agreed about that, any-j how. he said. Help yourself to, milk and sugar. He pushed the | cup across the shiny table. Where j were you last night, Adam? 1 I went to a hotel near Water-1 loo." said Bell, but I knew the police would soon be after me, | and that once my photograph ap- peared in a paper. Id be finish-1 ed. This was as good a place to stay as any, and Agatha always had a stock of food in the larder,!

Rollison said quietly: So you. didnt kill Jimmy Vance?

No.

You werent near the river? No.

Then why the hell dont you teirthe police where you were?; Rollison was suddenly, angrily ag- i gressive. Why torment Agatha? why run away from New York? Whos turned you into a coward?

Bell asked slowly: Why are you so hostile?

I dont like to see a girl living on her nerves the way Agatha is. I ran out on Agatha because my life is in danger. Bell said. I had to leave New York, and 80 dodge the people who were try-ing to kill me. I had to decide 1 how much to tell Agatha, and decided it was better to tell her nothing. I knew the mystery would' drive her frantic, but shed have \ been frantic anyhow. It was better! for everyone that no one should know where I was ;

Rollison flashed: Except Griselda Vance!" '

I knew I could trust her

But you couldnt trust Agatha? Your own daughter. I

Bell was kneading a little piece of bread between his thumb and forefinger, all his latent tension in that ceaseless movement.

No. he said, I dared not trust Agatha completely. She is friendly with a lot of people at Silver Queen. IWie might tell someone without meaning to harm me. She

Rollison flashed; You mean.

NOW IN PROGRESS

LARRYS

On Over 2000 Pairs of Ladica Sc Taana Shoes.

1 froup Ladies' Canvas Shoes 1 group of Ladies Handbags

1 group of Poll Parrot Children Shoes have been added td 5c Shoe Sale

EXPLANATION; Piirthsss Tbe First Fsir At Ssgiilsr Prlss And Buy The Second FsIr for Only Is.

Larry's Shoe Store

-I WAYf TO A PERFECT Fir' At I fslns

she might have told Jameson. There was another long pause. | but Adam Bells fingers didnt cease moving. He looked startled at the mention of Jamesons name, but that was all.

Rollison finds that hes in dangerous company with Adam Bell. CouUmc the story here tomorrow.

No Dating At Beauty Pageant

LEDERS

m At m m

SAVINGS FOR EVERYONE... SO BE SURE AND CHECK EVERY DEPTWIENT

GREENSBORO, N C. fAP) Boys, there will be no dating at the Miss North Carolina beauty pageant In progress here.

Even if there were. It wouldnt' be much fun because chaperones wUl accompany the girls at all' times.

Those rules were laid down Tuesday for the 75 contestants who arrived here for the Judging which will lead to one being chosen Miss North Carolina Saturday night.

She will rejwescnt the state in the Miss America conte.st In Atlantic City. N.J., in early September.

On todays schedule was breakfast with the Judges, a full day of rehearaals at War Memorial Auditorium, and formal presentations tonight.

Talent and swim suit eliminations will be held Thursday and Friday nights. Final eliminations and the crowning of the winner wUl be Saturday night.

Miss America, Nancy Anne Fleming of Montague, Mich., is to arrive today. She will make appearancei each night during the pageant.

Plan Replacing Sunken Vessel

LWBON, Portugal (AP) The Portuguese jMissenfer-cario ship Bave,\whicti sank ol Mozambique with a loai *59 lives last July I. wUl befeplaced by a new vessel. the owueri announced Tuesday, ^

CelMtiiM Rgmoa. dlrtctor of the Cpmpanhli Nacional de Nay-aaoao. ownen of the ship, made (he announcement on his arrival bomt After aa invcstigaUon.

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1.29

Wedheday July 19 1961President Near Decision On Meeting Red Challenge

By JOHN M, HIGHTOWER

WASHINGTON (AP) President Kennedy today was reported nearing a decision on military and diplomatic measures the United States may take to meet the Soviet challenge over West Berlin.

The president scheduled a National Security Council meeting for late afternoon. The meeting was expected to deal largely if

a period of about three weeks.

Prior to this conference with his top diplomatic and military

are planning to follow in this re-assertion of theiir Berlin rights with a new round of notes some

make at a news conference a new statement of U.S. determination to protect West Berlin against Communist pressures.

The Kennedy statement was timed to follow by about 24 hours warnings of war danger given to the Soviet government by the

Missiles Using Warfare Gases

not entirely with the Berlin crisi.s; United, .^taies, Britain and

and is the third such White HouseiFrar.ee. The three ^wers told the gathering of top policy makers in [Kremlin that the Berlin crisis is

sgjeiy of the Soviet Unions mak

ing and they declared they found it necessary to warn the Soviet government in all seriousness* of th grave dangers of its course.

If the Soviets undertake, as Premier Khru.shchev has warned they will do, to destroy Western international peace and security and the lives and well-being of millions of people, the U.S. note to Moscow said. U.S., British and French messages on the Berlin situation were delivered in the Soviet capital Monday and made public Tuesday.

The Western powers already

Bv ELTON r F.4Y i

WASHINGTON <AP/ The; Army apparently is preparing to| issue missile warhead.s tljat could' carry chemical warfare gase.s deep into an enemy.^ battle zone-This was indicated by a new regulation listing supply re.sponsi-bilities of branches of the Army which included among the items warheads for guided / missile chemical agent.

By Army definition, a chemical

advisers Kennedy was due tot weeks hence proposing negotiations to find a way out of the crisis short of a military showdown. Secretary of State Rusk, who had a breakfast appointment with Kennedy today, is scheduled to go to Paris next jfnonth for f meetings with the British and) French foreign ministers on fu- j ture Berlin moves. He also will j confer w ith West German offi- ^ cials.

The Western foreign ministers talks, beginning Aug. 5, will be concerned both with what the A1- ; lies call contingency planning; and with diplomatic measures; looking tow^ard negotiations, officials said.

By conngency planning the' Western governments mean the; plans they are now formulating to deal with any direct challenge j to their Berlin rights which mayi be posed by the Soviet Union and 'Communist East Germany. In the interest of allied unity when the showdown comes they are trying

to decide in advance, for example, how they will react if the Communists turn over control of the Berlin supply lines to officials of East Germany or if the East Germans demand some kind of recognition from the Western powers under threat of cutting

year and claims that this act would establish East German sovereignty over Berlin and the access routes. The Western pow-

tlon of the Soviets or East Ger mans in the absence of Western agreement. ^

President Kennedy initiated

studies in the Stale and Defense Departments and other government agencies last month looking toward recommendations for strengthening the Western military position in Europe and also

jor emergency over Berlin. Dis^ patch of one or more additional UJS. divisions to the NATO ccm-mand in Western Europe five are regularly stationed in Germanyhas been making plans to

measures which might be taken call up some ^military reserve ill other fields in event of a ma-units in the United States^^_

save

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Focus On Health I

Athlete.s foot, the question of

FEAR OF DISEASE Illne.s.s of relativc.s

or clo.se

trol hLs drinking.

ijy Armv aeiiiuuoii. a cnt-iuicai new dksease.s. and drinking in the The Polas are experiencing

agent ik a .solid, Uquid or gas Soviet Union are in the medical massive

which produce.s lethal, injurious new.s:

or irritant effects. ATHLETES F(X)T and they are not dealing effec-

In production or being perfect- Bacteria are found to be a tively with

ed is a wide variety of chemical:cause of athletes foot affecting etz write.s m t.ie New England

gases. They range from The long- the toc.s and toe webbing, Miami, journal of Medicinc-manuiactured asphyxiating gases, Fla., physicians report, now in modern form, to the O- The itching, scaling and crack-

called nerve gases capable of ing of skin on the toes long has cancer, heart dtsease

producing either death by paral-^ been 'Jf SKv or other .serious illness can make

ysis of the respiratory system people sick, particularly if

temporary incapacitation by psy-:David Tapian and Haiyey BianK,

chological or other effect. isolated rod-.shaped ; The diseases arent contagioas.

A while family of mLs.siles is the skm patches. Antibiotics. getting them can

In the Armys arseaial capable of which .strike And that fear can bring on

delivering gases. The.se, ^ ^ !.symptoms of illness, remark Dr.s.

vary from those with range.s of a NEW DISE.AbES. Jackson A. Smith and Lester H.

lew thousand yards for clnsc-in, New virii.s diseases seem ^o Illinois Stale Psychi-

attack on a battle front to the [be popping up. . atric Institute.

Pershing missile with a reach of! But it Such persons may become

more than 200 miles. I they arc nervous ..^horl of breath, feel

The loiiger-range mlssile.s car-.More likely, they ve alwa>s been ^Varts racing, their ears

rying, for instance, an incapacU-;around, but weij lust and get indigestion and

ating gas obviou-riy would be tuse-;or not recown/ed bccaw.se of troubles. Cure lies in rec-

iul for tactical purpo.se.s. includ-prevalent di.seases.-.say Dts. j getting rid of the

Ing softening up an area behind est H. WaLson and George HjCgn/mg aim g

enemy lines preparatory to a Lowrey, Univer.sity of Michigan^ _____

para troop drop. j pediatricians.

Modern arms for ground troops; Wlien old killer or serious dis-

have been given a priority recent-,eares were conquered, the virus

ly under President Kennedys pro-' (iLsea.srs had a better chance oi; gram aimed at improving the mak.ng a mark, became more

capability of conventional force.s prevalent or people become more

as distinguished from the nu- aware of them, clear striking power of the Air: Hu. it unlikely that our Stone

Force and Navy. iAf.'>; anccstor.s had measles, coni-

Thls factor was pointed up In re-,mon colds, or 'flu, the pliysician.s

cent testimony before a congie.s- said. Huiiler.s and gathcrer.s. those i ^t'ASHINGTON (APiThe dip-sional committee by Maj. Gen. people liVed in .small groups, ana economic quarantine

Marshall Stubbs, the Armys chief rUl-it come sign .still hangs over the Domini-

chemical officer. I with one another to keep

Stubbs-said at one point; With[germs f of American Stat^

the increasing po.s.-.biJity that we crowding gave infi*ctious di.ea. uiWd to adopt a wait-and- J

wm be faced with local and see attitude toward the successors

ited forms of aggression in which! SOVIEI DLINKERS dictator Rafael L. TrujU-,

nuclear weapons would not bei The U S b K. ha.s as mucn aico

used, the chpuiical and biological I holism An OAS committee which spent

ref.earch iUid development pro- Soviet p.Lycliuiti ust join

Sanctions Hang Over Trujillo

gram gains a new dimension.

ri.s F

Chufeta, of Bfston, but he,nine days in the Doniinican Re-

At the Apprairiatlons.Mn't, elninati the number. Ot-:puhlic and a month dclibera:ins

e hearing, another ^ ficially. the Soviet government

iUbcommilloc hoarinc, another! ficnolly. tl'f whethefor notthe

>* ,W- f mfe tialed nlco-^D.mncan'covernment ha* taken

Chemical Corps intelligence Di. Ctiai? a ui\t , nmnriafie road after 31

agency-.-aid it i.-. believed the So- holi,sm in the Sovie Union, Po-

Viet Union ha. .*;;ock.s of both reg- iund. and G'/.echo.sdovakia, and > thu'i recom-

lilfveaBfN "* *' itend.s, mended that the nat.on.s of the.

ntepboTa" laolvpe tai', Ite wlth'v.hich they have Isolated the

Sme lito ox ' tener (iui tat' n il r/ech pt <ram.s ol antt-alcoholic mlnlcan Republic .stnce last ycai. S vvliild Wa, il': llolh tocot . chrno.s ^<1 other method.s of I

erod by the Germar.s. Mngjho^^cohollc to stop or cojn " fr^Sed m

an attempt to assas.^inate Venezuelan President Romulo Betancourt.

The four-nation committee said it had interviewed many Uoniini-can political pri.soners and had

received complaints of torture from prisoners relatives.

The committee, composed of repre.scntatives from the United States, Panama. Colombia and Uruguay, left the door open for a possible return trip at a future date.

SUMMER SIESTA Smce chool ii out and

Vfith no chorei on hand, Paul Stpin, 14, enjoys his leisure time by sitting by stream and Just fishing near Pittsburgh.

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Wednesday, July 19, 1961

THE DAILY REFLECTOIL GREENVILLE. N. C.

PAGE THIRTEEN

Ethel Waters Is Broke Today, But Sitting On The Edge Of Heaven *

Ford Motor Co. Takes Offetisive

PASADENA, Calif.* (AP)-Ethel Waters, who says she is sick, broke and Jobless, has this message OT friends who worry about her:

I have never been so happy in all my life. The Lord has his arms wraoned around this big, fat sparrow. I m sitting on the

In Negotiations

DETROIT CAP) Ford Mbtor Co. has taken the offense along with General Motors Corp. in attacking the contract bargaining goals of the United Auto Workers PS inflationary and dangerous to the nations economy.

Ford estimated it would cost some $300 million over the next two years to adopt just part of the UAWs proposals.

The strongest company state-ment since bargaining began in the auto industry three'^ weeks ago came Tuesday night from Fords vice president for labor relations. Malcolm L. Denise.

Denise accused the union of us-mg a combination of discredited theory, opportunistic techniques, and extravagant proposals. He said these represented a clear s gn of danger to the economy of the nation. Denise figured the un'on demands would increase hourly labor costs more than $1.

AW Vice President Ken Ban-ro.i, director of the unions Ford department, replied Denises talk a'Dut inflation and his estimates cf labor costs were uttwly ridiculous and false. Bannon accused the company of trying to hide I S responsibilities to its workers and to the economy behind a phony inflationary smokescreen.

Earlier, General Motors told its 33.1,000 hourly workers their wages have more than doubled since 1947 and employe benefit plans had skyrocketed to 40 times! the cost 13 years ago.

GM declared the rapid increase in wages and benefit costa experienced in recent years cannot be sustained without inflation and the danger of slowing down the rate of growth of our national economy.

UAW Vice President Leonard Woodcock said he agreed with GM that any settlement arrived at must not cause inflation. But he declared GMs pricing policies were a greater factor in inflation ,han labor costa.

edge of Heaven.**

Except for an occasicmal television appearance, the 61-year-old, 250-pound singer and actress has been out of wwk for five year. If I tried real hard I might be able to rustle up $5, she told an interviewer.

Miss Waters made such pictures as Cabin in the Sky and Member. of the Wedding, for which she received an Academy Award nomination. Songs she helped make famous Included Am I Blue? and Stormy Weather.

Her autobiography, His Eye Is on tie Sparrow, was a best seller 10 years ago.

Now white-haired. Miss Waters has a room in the house of a Pasadena family. She says she suffers from high blood pressure, diabetes and heart trouble. In May, 1960, she suffered a heart attack which hospitalized her for months, and has limited her activities every since.

When I go to bed at night I never know if Im going to hear the birds singing in the morning again, she said. But Im not afraid to die. In fact. Im kinds looking forward to it, I know that the Lord has his arms wrapped around me.

Miss Waters says her religious beliefs forced her out of show business.*

I got good offers from famous

men, she said. They wanted to give me thousands of dollars to be in their plays but the plays were dirty, and blasphemous, and old Ethel told them that they werent fit to be seen by decent people.

Sweet child, they. were mad. They dont like it when you tell the truth about them, so they stopped sending scripts to me and then the agents stopped trying to get work for me. Theyll tell you that I retired, but any retiring that was done wasnt voluntary. Miss Waters says she made several fortunes during her many years on the stage and screen.

Darlin, I lived good for a long time, she said. I had a nice home, and big cars, and everything that money could buy. But, Lord, was I lonely.' I used that money wrong. I tried to buy friends.

Miss Waters also had troubles with the Internal Revenue Service. and the memory of them brings on gales of laughter.

I sold everything I owned to pay off that bill, she said, sold my house, my car, and everything else. But I paid em. I dont owe a cent to anyone. And she broke into another booming laugh, when she said: Oh, precious, if half of the people that owed me money would pay it back, Id be a rich woman 9?ain.

COOL TOP Martin Ullman, 9, assembled a battery* powered motor, dry ice in container and a tiny fan into a heady cooler for the rising temperature at Mitea City, MonU

Believes Tension In Kuwait Ended

KUWAIT (AP)Britains chief resident diplomat in the Persian Gulf area. Sir William Luce, left here Tuesday saying: "I think the tension and heat is off quite a bit and an attack by Iraq is not likely to happen.

Luce Is returning to his headquarters at Bahrein after 10 days in Kuwait following Iraqi Premier Abdel Karim Kassems claim that this oil-rich sheikdom is part of Iraq.

Will Ginsider A Second Capital

Cat Tail Frozen In Refrigerator

WASHINGTON.(AP) A special study was proposed in the House Tuesday, to determine whether a supplemental capital should be established because of Washingtons vulnerability to enemy attack.

Rep. Wright Patman, D-Tex., author of the proposal, said: Many reasons have been advanced for a supplemental capital, or at least a wide dispei-sal of government agencies to other areas, but the one heard most often is that one well-placed bomb v^ould knock out the entire gov-u-nment.

VENTURA. Calif. (AP)-Elmer A. Powers went to his refrigerator for a midnight snack.

He opened the door and there was Boots, the family cat. His tail was standing straight es a flag pole and was frozen stiff, He wasnt really > badly hurt, said Powers wife, Billie. Today he is ay frisky as ever.

How Boots ever got into the icy predicament remains a mystery.

ETHEL WATERS Sick, Broke, Bat Happy

Marlow

(Continued frcnn Page i)

try faces in the Berlin crisis.

Humphrey said he suggested this to Kennedybut got no responsein a report he submitted after his recent trip to Europe.

The senator said there is a necessity to let the American people know what alternatives they face In Berlin.

Sokolsky Col

(Continued from page four)

whose colossal memory is always a shock to younger men who remember so little. Bernard Baruch has lived long and he has served his country well.

His father, a Polish Jew, settled in Charleston, South Carolina where, as a physician, he served in the Confederate Army. Bernies mother came of a family that had been in the United States several centuries. After the Civil War, the family moved to New York City where Dr. Baruch did the best he could to eke out a living for a large family. Bernard went to what is now the City College which made ho charges. He has repaid the city a thousand-fold tor his education. He became a stock broker, earned a large fortune and when opportunity came in 1917, he entered upon a career of devotion to his country.

Baruch is often called advisor to Presidentsa meaningless title. His true greatness is that he has served his countrymen honorably and truthfully and has given the people sound economic advice.

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PAGE POimTEBN

THE DARY REFUrTOR. GKEENVILLB. N. C

Wednesday, July 19, 1961

The John Collins Furniture Co. Announces TheirGoing Out Of Business Sale

Thousands Of Pieces Fine Furniture At Cost-And Less - Bidding Has Beai Rentei Everything From Wall-To-WaB And From Floor To Ceiling Must Be Sold Quick, Youre InvitiSale Starts 7:30 After - Supper Tomorrow Nite-You ComeThe State Of North Carolina Has Never Before Seen Such Gigantic Furniture Bargains Delivery From Our Store Direct To Your Front Door. Come Early- A little Late Might Be Too late.Four Convenient Purchase Plans-Use The Plan You Like Best

Because Of DrasticaDy Low Prices, Most Of You W1 Pay Cash On The Spot^Some WiB Use 30,60-90 Days, Same As CaA Others WiB Use Lay-Away-Plan If Imperative, We WiB Be Qad To Have You Open A Convemently Arranged Charge Account.

ft retiring from the retail business that mor^ time can^be ^^[1111111111/111/111111111110011^ tffifT

$119.00 Sealy Sleep Set

The genuine poeture-pU-low quilt top innerspring mattress and balanced boi springs; fine ticking, fully guaranteed and now both pieces In twin and double size at only ..............

*69.95

We are retiring from the retail business that more time can be devoted to other interest. BuUdIng has been rented, only a few days left; everything from wall-to-wall, floor to ceiling has to be sold quick. Never before and probably never again will homemakers be able to buy carefully selected home furnishings at prices even approaching the cost and below cost prices now on every piece In our stock. Let us suggest you come early tomorrow night . . . for a little late might be too late.

One Group of Camps

Values to $29.50. If you want one, better come early. Includes exquisite table lamps boudoir lamps, TV lamps and desk lamps; only one of a kind. Take your unrestricted choice at each only ......................

$69.95 Fine Recliners

Balloon seats, pillow back head rest, automatic fool rest; choice colors. Special price lowered to only ----

*39.95

Bedrooms Positively Slaughtered

YOU CAN SAVE NEARLY ONE-HALF

SAVE $289.00 On This Fine SuiU

Solid pine; ftnfsfaed In honrycomb, soft satin finish; triple dresser, chest on chest, bed tOC^*7 $577.50 value ............................... :

SAVE $266.20 On Quality Suite

Solid Honduras mahogany; includes triple . dresser, chest on chest, poster bed. $595.0(1 value, only .................................

.50

$5.95 Venetian Blindi

Genuine feather weight aluminum; fine ciM*ds, easy to optnit, sises up to 30 wide; Bring window measurements $0.09

Each Only ............. "

9 by 12 Lino. Rugs

Perfectly beautiful patterns; colors for any room; Glass-Uke smooth sur

face; Each only $0.79

$33.50 Aluminum Porch Set

The best buy yet; 4 position chaise lounge with 2

companion chairs; saran webbing seats $1 Q 95 and back; colorful; all 3 pieces only ......

Terrific Price Smash On All Fine Living Room Pieces Now

$169.00 Modem Lawson Sofa

*89sS

Foam rubber seats, of course; comes in service giving neutral colors; a quality pc. at just ....................................

SAVE $180.00 On Cherry Suite

Top quality, Indudet double dresser, mirror, chair-back bed, chest; instead of $419.00,^0^0' its only ....................................

$55.00 Set Bimk Beds

Come in rich Salem Maple finish; you get 2 beds,

guard rail, ladder; also makes twin beds;

Special at ..................................

Odd Chest

Very modem, brass drawer pulls, 4 rooDiy diawers. gray or cordovan finish. $39.95 value $1Q.9S

Only ............

$49.50 Odd Beds

Twin or full sizes; genuine Salem Maple finish; solid rock maple; an unmatchable value; your choice ll Q-95

Only .................. *

$289.50 Fine Mah. Ensemble

Genuine mahogany; rich blonde finish; triple

dremer, tilting mirror, bodicasc bed, chest $ | '

on chest; Its only ........................ X\/e/.

$329.00 Solid Rock Maple Set

Indndcs chest on chest, poster bed, large

mirror, hnge double dresser; a stunning $ |

beauty at Jmrt .............................. -

Tile

Blocks

9 by 9'

Tile or

L i n

oleum

blocks

colon;

each only .

$189.50 Modern Walnut Group

*99.95

For the youngsters room, for the guest room, for your room; very modem, lovely finish, includes triple dresser, large mirror, bookcase bed. chest. Youll love this group and youll find It priced at Just ........................

V r2

Simmons Hide-A-Beds Includes

$139.95 Early Amarican Sofa Bed

gets S, sleeps 2. has balloon seats and back, la maple with Eariy American print covering.

A beauty mad just

$189.00 2 Pc. Lawaon Sofa-Bed Suite

Ton get large sofa bed and companion chaii la aerviea glviag, quality eovering; a marreloui value; both enly ..............................

$289.00 SimiiioiM Hide-A-Beds

plaid teeeS aew la rieh brown; Inehides In-siiprlnff aisWffase, foaoi emshion. Is Jest

*69.95

*99.50

2500 Pieces Fine China Dishes

$219.00 Early American Sofa

Foam scats and back; welt edges; box pleat

skirt; a real beauty at just ..............

$369.50 Italian Provincial Sofa

Satin-siik decorator cover; spring down seats pillow back; by Gilliam; only ............

$289.50 Kroehler Danish Sofa

Very modem Indeed; foam rubber seats and back; welt edge; fine cover and only ....

*129^

184^

*144^5

Heavy shopping bags with each purchase regardless of the number of pieces you buy.

Plates

Cups

Saucers

Sugars

Creamers

Soup Bowis

And up to 18 Turkey Size Platters,

$299.50 Maxwell-Royal Early American Sofa

Foam rubber seats and back; top quality CA

decorator covering; smart, stylish, a beauty !

at ..........................................

each

$159.50 2 pc. Handsome Living Room Suite

*99.95

Foam cushions; exquisite brown-beige covering; included is luxurious sofa with perfectly matching chair. You get both pcs. for Just

Products By

# Russell Wright # Homer-Langhlin Rose Point Nautlns Poinciana a Rhythm

Absolutely No Limit Buy Ai Many Pieces As You Want

We ware fortunate indeed to get this big ship- pieces are actually worth $1.75. Get a supply

ment of genuine china and American porcelain and save your good china. We suggest you come

ware. The new method of setting taMewarc now a few minutes early.

Is to mix shapes, sizee, and colors; some of these

SLi.

KT'

Dinette Suites Positively Sacrificed

$139.95 7 Pc. Family Sixe Dinette Suite

*179-5 John Collins. Furn. Co.

$199.95 10 Pc. Complete Sofa-Bed SuiU

Bleh wnmiit fraoM. tweed cever; cholee eel- f 1 1 J aP*

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NEXT DOOR TO HOME FURNITURE STORE 703-705 Dickinaon Avenue Greenville, N. C,

MR. FARMERBuy Now & Pay Thia Fall

Choice of chrome, Brwizetone or Wack finish. Table has extension leaf, with heatproof top; S matching chain; all for Just ..............

$169.95 9 Pc. King-Sixe Dinette Suite

Choice of 8 lovely finishes; Includes banquet size table and 8 companion chain; $169.95 value for only ......................................

$219.00 Solid Rock Maple Group Made by Cochrane, 54 dropleaf round Ubie with 4 handsome diners, all for ..............

*69.95

*99.95

*124.95

$69.9$ Chrome or Bronxetone Dinette Set

Table hat no-mar heatproof top; the 4 COn

chain exactly match; this Is truly a quaUty jlK

suite, choice finishes sU 5 pee., is Just Sw

Sports

Standings

Wednesday*! Baseball Sy THE A880CUTED PRESS National Leagve

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

Cincinnati ..... 56 34 .622

Los Angeles ... 52 37 .584 3^

San Francisco. 47 41 .534 8

43 39 .524 9

41 42 .494 IIV^

42 45 .483 12H

38 50 .432 17

26 57 .313 26^

Tuesday*! Results St. Louis 8-7, Chicago 3-5 Milwaukee 12. Cincinuatl 8 Only games

Todays Games Milwaukee at Philadelphia (2-Iwi-night)

/Chicago at Pittsburgh (N)

San Francisco at St. Louis (N) Los Angeles at Cincinnati (N) Thursdays Schedule Milwaukee at Philadelphia (N> Chicago At P^burgh (N)

San Francisco at St. Louis (Ni Los Angeles at CiiKSinnati (N)

Pittsburgh Milwaukee St. Louis.. Chicago,. Philadelphia..

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 19. 1961

Since All-Star Break Reds Have Lost Four Out Of Six

American League

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

New York ..... 58 30 .659

Detroit ........ 59 32 .648 H

Baltitnoro .... 60 41 .549 9V'a

Cleveland..... 49 43 .533 11

Chicago ...... 46 47 .495 14/a

Boston........ 44 48 .478 16

Washington.. . 40 50 .444 19

Los Angeles ... 38 53 .418 21Vi

Minnesota..... 37 53 .411 22

Kansas City ... 33 57 .367 26

Tuesdays Results Los Angeles 4, Minnesota 1 Boston 9, Cleveland 2 New York 5, Washington 3 Chicago 4, Kansas City 3 Baltimore 8, Detroit 710 innings

Todays Game*

New York at Washington (2-twi-nlght)

Boston at Cleveland (2-twi-night Minnesota at Los Angeles (^ twi-night)

Kansas City at Chicago (N) Baltimore at Detroit (N) Thursdays Schedule Baltimore at Detroit Boston at Cleveland TN)

Only games scheduled.

Todays Games

Chicago 4, Kansas City 3 Baltimore 8, Detroit 7 (10 innings

Area 1 Tar Heel League Tourney

rportsmanSHIP trophy ... for conduct and play in the Ayden-Winterville Little League was presented yesterd^

by Lut* and Schramm Pickle Co. Left to right. Curt Cavileer. vice president and general managw of me wmpIISTr^rtie award as Hairy Cleaton. team co-manager, and Mr. and Mrs. Thompson look on. (Reflector Stafl

Photo))

W-S Drops lead Little Leaguer In Caro, league Obtains Trophy

The Area T Tar Heel Little League play offs begin in Mcwre-head City Thursday, July 20, with Morchead City scheduled to meet Beaufort in the first game.

Oh the following day tiie Oreen-vllls Tar Heel League All-Stars will play the winner of Thursdays game at Morehead.

The Greenville team, coached by Neal Hahn and Billy James is made up of the following players:

Stuart Brock, Exchange; Larry Roebuck, Security Life; Jack Gordon, Pepsl-Cola; Ridhard Gaylord, Exchange: Billy Brown,

Moose; Gary Bostic. Exchange; Ed Flanagan, Pepsi-Cola; Allen Hahn, Greenville Tobacco Company; Malcolm Williams, Jr., Moose; Jerry Boyd, Pepsi-Cola; Mac Simpson, Greenville Tobacco Company: Pete Heller, Pepel-Cola; David Powler, EUcs; William Calloway, Greenville Tolcco Company.

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS

A brief moment of glory faded for Winston-Salem Tuesday night. The split of a doubWieadcr with Greensboro drove the Red Sox out of the Carolina Lague leadership.

Winston-Salem regained form to win the nightcap, 9-8, after losing the first game, 3-2.

Burlington went into the lead, on a 5-4 victory ov: Durham. Rain idled Wilson and Raleigh, whkih is tied for second with Winston-Salem, only half a game behind.

Jim Williams grand slam homer was the key in Winston-Salems sQuck past Greensboro.' Earlier, a three-run blow by Tom Williams had helped overcome the 6-2 lead piled up by Greensboro.

In the first game, the tricky base running of Jim Horsford gave Greensboro the decision. He got on base with a single, reached second on a drcwed boll, stole third, and raced home on an error by Wiiwston-Salem pitcher FVank Kruetzer.

The slugging of Johnny Parker powered Burlington to Its victory over Durham. Parker accounted for two runs with a homer in the second. wSA tripled home another tally hi the fourth. He got a hit each of the four times he was at bat.

Games t(Hiight are Wilson at Wlnston-Salem. Durham at Raleigh, .and Burlington at Greensboro.

AYDENSeventh grade student Michael Thompson, who pitches and plays the outfield, yesterday received the 1961 Lutz and Schramm Sportsmanship Trophy for conduct and play during the past season in the Ayden-Winterville Little League.

The trophy was presented by CurUs M. CavUeer, vice president and general manager of Lutz and Schramm, Inc. This is the first year the troi^y has been given.

Thompson, the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Floyd TTiompson of Ay-den, was a member of the Ayden-Wlntervllle Recreaticm League this year. His team was co-man-aged by Harry Cleaton and Willis Manning.

He was selected for the honor from among some 150 boys who

Ayden Little League Play-Ofi

play in the league. Tliis is his ing players alike.

MAJOR LEAGUE STARS

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS HittingBill White, Cards, Ued ry Cobbs 49-year-old record of 14 hits in two consecutive double-headers by collecting a home run, two triples, a double and two singles in eight trips in 8-3 and 7-5 sweep over Cubs.

PitchingKen McBride, Angela, struck out 11 and allowed seven hits for eii^th complete game, more than the rest of the staff Twins.

fourth year of playing baseball, and he plans to participate in football this year when school resumes.

Though he has years to decide his future, Thompson thinks now he might want to be either a minister or a scientfet. He is a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church in Greenville and attends the Ayden Elementary School.

In addition to the trophy, which he will keep permanently, Thompson received a letter of commendation.

Part of the letter stated that you have been elected the exemplification of sportsmanship on and off the playing field with the true spirit of good fellowship to-w'ard your teammates and oppos-

Qualifies For

Golf Tournament

Bobby Thomas. 17, of Green- Country Club course yesterday ville will represent North and with a iree over par 74.

AYDENAyden has been selected as a site for the Pitt County playoff of the Little Tar Heel League this year, is was reported here yesterday.

Teams participating in the Pitt county tournament include Farm-ville, Griftcwn and Vanceboro, Ayden-Winterville and one other team to be named later.

The county playoff will take place Aug. 1, with the winner going on to Kinston for the district playoff.

Dedication of a new little league ball park will take place here in the near future, the project having been spearheaded by the Ayden Jaycees with cooperation from other civic organiations.

FIGHT RESULTS By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS FRESNO, Calif. Charles (Tombstone) Smith, 150 V4, Los Angeles, outpointed Kid Rayo, 149M. Los Angeles, 10.

Halifax, N.S.Buddy Cochrane, 160, Boston, knocked out Bemie ; Stone. 153, Spryfleld, N.S.. 3.

Teen-er League Tourney Starts

The Greenville Teen-er League All-Stars will travel to Elizabeth City today for the first game in the play-offs to determine which will represent the Eastern district In the State play off which will be held In Greenville starting July 25.

The two teams will play a two out of three series to determine the winner. The teams will play in Greenville Thursday night and again on Friday if a third game Is needed.

The 1961 Teen-er League All-Star team consists of the following boys:

James Morton, Planters Bank; Michael" Cavendish, Pepsi Cola; William Knowles, Planters Bank; William Johnston, College View; Samuel Kennedy. Pepsi Cola; Dale Gidley, Home Builders; Willie Hathaway, Planters Bank; Hoyt Sumerlin, Home Builders; Daniel Cain, State Bank: James Mullen, College View; William Smith, Home BuUders; MitcheU Jones. Home Builders; William WilUamson, Carolina Dairy; Billy Crawford, Pepsi Cola; Robert Deaton, Carolina Dairy.

By ED WIUC8 Asaociated Press Sports Writer

Are the Oncinna Reds beginning to crack? Or were they caught lookiiig ahead to the two-game. showdown series they open tonight against the second place Los Angeles Dodgers.

Whatever the reason, the Reds have lost four of six since the All-Star break and their Natiwial League lead is down to SH games after Tuesday nights 12-8 defeat by Milwaukee.

The Dodgers, idle Tuesday, go into Cincinnati with a 6-7 record against the Reds. Theyve picked southpaw Johnny Podres to face Cincinnati right-hander Bob Pur-key in tonights opener, with Don Drysdale likely to oppose the Reds ace, Joey Jay. Thursday.

St. Louis swept a twi-night pair from Chicago in the only other NL games scheduled Tuesday. beating the Cubs S-3 and 7-5 as Bill White Ued Ty Cobbs 49-year-old major league rec(wrd with 14 hits in two consecutive doubleheaders.

In the American League, the New York Yankees climbed back into first place with a 5-3 victory at Washington whUe Baltimore diopped Detroit to second by

beating the Tigers 8-7 in 10 li^ nings. Boston rapped aevclaaa 9-2, the CMcago White So* de-fesed Kansas Oty 4-3 and th# Los Angeles Angels beat Minn-

^^The Reds collapsed as Milwaukee ran across four runs in toe secon(i inning and five in to third Lew Burdette (UW) woo it in relief.

Milwaukee had 13 hUs off loser Jim OToole (8-8) and five relievers, but didnt get an extrabase hit until the eighth Inning* Ed Mathews closed it out with a solo home run in the ninth.

White tied Cobb record of 1912 by collecting a home run, two triples, a double and two tog^, going 3-for4 in each ganae.^ Card first baseman was 4-for-t in each of Mondays games against the Cubs.

The Cardinals came from he* hind in all four games in their aeries sweep. Home runs by White and Ken Boyer capped a four-run sixth inning in the o^ er against loser Glen Hobbi (6-10). White also doubled in a decisive, three-run seventh inning. Reliever Bob Anderson (4-7) was the loser. ^ w

Larry Jackson (5-8) and Bob Gibson (7-6) were the winners.

Thinks 269 Wffl Win MOG Match

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Defending champion Ken Venturi believes that a score of 269. which is 11 under par, wlU win the Milwaukee Open Golf Tournament at sun-baked North Hls Country club near here. The tournament j begins Thursday.

The tounuynent has drown 145 of the top-ffllght golfers. Arnold Palmer, pro golfs biggest money winner last year.

South Carolina in. the National Amateur Championship tournament Aug. 2-5 at Ithaca, N.Y.

Thomas picked up two strokes on the last three holes in order to gain the win at the Salisbury

Steinbeck's is extending their

Mid-Summer Sale

Johnson To Meet Cotton In August

PHILADELPHIA (AP) Harold Johnson, the National Boxing Association light heavyweight champion, will meet fifth-ranked contender Eddie Cotton in a 16-round title fight in Seattle Aug. 29.

Johnsons manager. Pat Olivieri, said he would sign the contract for the match later today in the New York offices of matchmaker Dewey Pragctta.

Olivieri said Johnson, who will be rnaking his second defense of the crown since winning it last Pebruary. will get a |20,(X)0 guar-ai^ or 40 per cent of the gate plus a cut from television receipts if toe bout is tdevlsed.

B(^h Johnson of Philadelphia and Cotton of Seattle, are veteran boxers, Johnson won the title in an elimination by knocking out Jesse Bowdry. _

Runner-up in the event and serving as an alternate in the national tournament is Tommy Arnold, 17, of Asheville with a 75 who w(^ the North Carolina Junior Chamber of Commerce golf tournament recently in Lumber-ton.

Arnold and Thomas finished the first nine holes one stroke behind Bobby Moser. 17, of Salisbury who shot a one under par 34.

on the second nine Thomas was able to come away with a par 36 for the win while Arnold shot a 37 and Moser dropped behind with a 42 for a total score of 76.

Arnold had 'Thomas one stroke going into the 16th hole, but Thomas got his down in two to catch up with Arnold.

on the next hole Thomas knocked his tee shot on the green and one putted for a birdie to move ahead of Arnold.

On the 18th hole Thomas was on the green In two and two putted for a par 4. Arnold just missed a birdie leaving him one stroke back for the final score.

Uust year Thomas and Don Hedrick of Greenville went to the national tournament held in Kansas City. Both did quite well at toe event.

SUITS

up to

55%

off

U.S. Track Team Is Uneasy Today

OBO* froup of

Sport Coats40%

off

HATS

up to

40%

off

ono ffroup of cotton

Bermudas 50%

off

Cono in and tako. fuU advantago of MimiDor tavinft

miNEtCK/

SmefU Ctoiiu fo% m SojfS

STUTTGART, Germany (AP) The weary United States track team. Jolted by an unexpectedly strong West Oerman outfit, was favored to' push to a comfortable victory today in the final session of a two-day meet.

But going into the last 10 events. Coach Jim ElUotta position was anything but comfortable.

I was disappointed in tiie performances of some of toe boys, naturally, said Elliott. But thats water tmder the bridge. 1 talked to the members who were to compete today and explained to them the Importance of the meet.

There are two reasons why we possibly didnt do as well as we expected. One, some of the boys probably suffered a natiwal letdown after the meet with the Russians. They had been pointing to it o long, they had very little else on their minds.

The other reaaon is that some of the boys were affected by the closeness of the Russian and German meeto. It 1 not easy to finish a meet on a Sunday as we <Md in Russia. gH up at 5 a-m. the next day. spend moet of the day in a plane and then compete the loOowlnf day. ^ ^

Sometimes a boy isnt affected by It. But others get tired.

The Americans won six of the 10 events Tuesday at the Neckar Stadium before a crowd of 40,000.

Prank Budd. the VUlanova flash, was the only double win ner. He captured the 100 meters

in 101 and ran the second leg on the winning 400-meter relay team that hit the tape in 39.1.

Hayes Jones of Pontiac, Mich, won the 110 meter hurdles in 13.8; Hairy WadswiMrth of Miami captured the pole vault, climbing

15-1; Earl Young of Abilene Christian whipped to a 46 5 decision in the 400 meters and

Army Lt Jay Silvester grabbed

toe discus throw with a 189-3 toss for the other U.S. victories.

BOBBY THOMAS

JULY

Clearance Sale

Thursday, July 20th At 9:00 a.m.

Outstanding Value* In Young Mens And Student!* Summer Apparel

ENTIRE STOCK OF SUITS REDUCED

$37.50 Suits Now $26.79

$45.00 Suita Now $33.75

Beg., Short!, Long* and Extra Long Sixca

PREP SUITS REDUCED

$32.50 Now $24M

Reg., SHms, Husky Sices 16 to 20

SPORT COATS

REDUCED

$29.95 Now $23.75

$26.00 Now $19.75

$19.95 Now $14J5

Sizes 36 to 44 Reg.. ShorU, Longs and Extra Ixmgs

PRP SPORT COATS

Sises 16 to to Reg., Slim. Husky $$*.50 Now 518.76

$19.95

Now 914JI

.., for a low ki 1 4ey

LIBERTY

LOAN

CORPORATIBH

OtllNViUl7 NORTH CAROIINA _

500 EVANS STREET......Hom 2-2154

Craund Floor > Open Wednesdays and

^ Saturdays Untill.-OOPJim AmuAtms \

On Group Of

SPORT SHIRTS

Values to $5.00 Now $L91

One Group Of

SPORT SHIRTS

Values to 55.95 Now $3.58 Inolttding Knits

eomPAfun nmotmnm nts toimmt

**Dedleated ta . . T A Toung Blaa*a Tact* At 5th and Cotaneh

PERKINS-PROCTORS

JULY

Clearance Sale

Beginning Thursday, July 20th

At 9:00 AM.

The mrohandise we are offering for sale ia a w summer stock Brand names you wiU recognize. Be sure to be at Pcrkini-Proctor at 9 A.M. Thuriday moro^.

.Ifsrd to mlM thMO ootetondiii, nine,. This iolo IS NOT

STORE WIDE. _

SUITS REDUCED

NAME BRANDS - WASH And WEAR

REG. PRICE *39.95 NOW 9.75

REG. PlilCE $45.00 NOW $33.75

55% DACRON - 46% WOOL lUITS -

BY TIMELY REG. PRICE $69.50 Outstanding Values at $5S.OO

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PAGE SIXTEEN

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE.

Wednesday, July llfj; 1961

Vaiiks On Top In Am. League Thanks To Homer Battle

fc F-N. . ^1. -t__i_. A9- Al_ O'KA Kttn

_,iO leaguer-John Hunger, left, is be

lieved to be one of the biggest Little League. baseball players . in the nation. John, 12, is 6 feet. 3 inches tall and weighs 195 pounds. He plays in a Kankaltee, HI., Little League. Talking over play with him is Little Leaguer Ricky Doneghue.

(AP Wlrephoto)

Ty Cobb Funeral To Be Held Today

CORNELIA. Ga. (API-Legendary Ty Cobb, whose flashing spikes and thundering bat placed his name many times In baseballs record books, will be burled today.

Private funeral serviqlB for the man called baseball'^ grca cst player by many persoi will be held at 3 p m. in the*^lmapel of McGahee Funeral Home here. Burial will be in the family mausoleum at Royston, 28 miles away, his birthplace.

<3obb died Monday at 74 in Emory University Hospital where he had been confined for several weeks. He had been in the hospital many times for treatment of cancer, diabetes, heart trouble and arthritis.

Cobbs close friends will be ac-

Ty Cobb Record Is Tied By White

ST. LOUIS (AP) First base, man BUU White of the St. Louis Cardinals, with only 45 minutes sleep between four games two twi-night doubleheaders banged out 14 hits in the four games to tie a record set 49 years ago by the late Ty Cobb.

While Whites performance li. consecutive doubleheaders tied Cobbs recoTjd it was a record for the National League. The old mark in the senior loop was 12, held by several players.

White had no sleep at all alter Monday nights twin bill. He sat up with an ailing child and Tuesday had to attend a baseball clinic. He grabbed about 45 minutes of rest in the dressing room Just prior to Tuesday nights double-header.

White's feat was accomplished Id two successive days while Cobb set the record with Detroit in two doubleheaders July 17 and 19. 1911that were broken up by a i day of rest,

White, who told newsmen Tuea-j day night he doesnt take records too aeiiously, hit a double and! seven singles Monday night and bashed out a homer, two triples,! a double and two singles Tuesday; night.

live j|>allbesrer8 at the funeral. They include Harrison Gailey, Cliff Kinizey Jr., Jimmy Freeman and J. Rex Teeslink, all of Cornelia; Dr. Stewart Brown and Bob Greer, both of Royston, and Dr. Prentiss Miller and Clark ONeill, both of Atlanta.

Honorary pallbearers will include members of the Cobb Educational Foundation, an organization founded by the Georgia Peach, and staff of Cobb Memorial Hospital, which he endowed.

Cobb buUt the famUy tomb several years ago after the deaths of his mother and father. A sister also Is buried there.

He Is survived by a son. James; two daughters, Mrs. Thomas D. McLaren and Mrs. Richard D. Beck worth, all of California, and a brother, John Paul Cobb of Vftrasota, Pla.

All except the brother, who suffered a paralytic stroke several years ago and will be unable to attend the funeral, were with Cobb when he died, His first wife, the former Charlie Marion Lombard of Augusta, Ga.. from whom he was divorced In 1947, also was present.

By ED WILKS Associated Press Sports Writer The New York Yankees are back on top in the American League pennant race, thanks to that battle of honse runs between Mickey Mantle and Roger Maris and Babe Ruth.

Mantle, unchallenged as the Yankees present-day Ruth until Maris Joined the club last season, tied Maris for the major league lead with 35 by walloping a pair Tuesday night as New York beat Washington 5-3 and regained first place by a half-game over Detroit.

The Tigers slipped ^ to second on Jim GentUes second chance home run that gave Baltimore an 8-7 victory in 10 Innings at Detroit.

Mantle caught Maris, who was O-ior-4 with a two-run homer in the first Inning and a solo shot that cracked a 3*3 tie in the eighth.

"The Mick now has crashed six home runs in seven games" since last weeks Alistar game break. Maris has hit only two in that time. Both lost one when Monday nights game at Baltimore was called off because of rain In the fifth Inning.

Mantle and Maris now are 17 games ahead of Ruths record-60 pace with the 1927 Yankees.

Boston belted Cleveland 9-2, the Chicago White Sox beat Kansas qty 4-3 and the Los Angeles An-

'New Approach' Gains Him Win

! GASTONIA. N.C. (AP) Look-ling back on his 6 and 5 Carolina Golf Association amateur tournament finals victory over Greensboros Buddy Watkins, Billy Joe Patton noted;

i After those first five or six holes in the morning I decided I had better do something. It looked like I was trying to give it away. That was when he said he decided to concentrate on playing the golf course Tuesday, the 6,800-yard Gaston Country Club layout, and let Watkins try to keep pace ! It was that new approach he credited with his victory in^

I the Southern Amateur a month 'ago, I

Two months ago, discouraged; because he was shooting tooj many 80s, he decided to passi lup the qualifying rounds for the jU.S. Open. !

! Hes been in contention most events since then.

He finLshed second in the Caro-i linas Open at Boone early in Jone i The 39-year-old Morganton lum-| berman tied the CGA record with; his third title. I

Patton still hasnt decided whether hell enter the U S. Am-i ateur at Pebble Beach, Calif., in September...........

gels defeated Minnesota 4-1 in the other AL games-

In the National League, Milwaukee whipped qnclnnatl 12*8, tilnimihg the Reds* lead over idle, second place Los Angeles to 3H games. St. Louis swept a twi-night pair from the Chicago Cubs 8-3 and 7-5 in the only other games scheduled.

Mantle batted in three runs

runs with his two homers, both off loser Joe McClain (7-9). Yank relief ace Luis Arroyo (S-3) was the winner.

Gentiles home run came on a 3-2 pitch by losing reliever Bill Fischer (2-2)after the Orioles slugging first baseman had been called out on a tap by the plate. He got his extra swing when third base umpire John Flaherty

reversed plate umpire Bill Kin-namons call and ruled the tap a foul ball.

The Orioles had come from behind with six runs in the seventh inning. They chased Tiger ace Prank Lary In the rally, which included a two-run homer by Hank FoUes and a three-run homer by Jackie Brandt. A1 Ka-Une* and Rocky Colavito hit home

runs for Detroit. Hoyt Wilhelm (74) was the winner in relief.

A pair of two-run homers by Gary Geiger gave the Red Sox a 4-1 lead in three innings at Cleveland and beat Mudcat Grant (8-4). Rookie Don Schwall (9-2) went an the way for the victory.

Nellie Fox put the White Sox in the lead with a two-run triple

in the seventh inning. Tht hung the loss on reliever Jerry Walker (3-6). Juan Pizarro (6-3) was the winner.

The Angels graWbed eighth place from the Twins as Lee and George Thomas, the unrelated rookies, hit home runs behind the seven-hit pitching of Ken McBride (9-5). Pedro Ramo (6-11) was the loser.

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Cobb returned to Georgia in 19.58 from Atherton, Calif., where he had spent most of hi.s retirement since ending his baseball career In 1928

Typical of the tributes to the Georgia Peach were new .signs erected in Cobbs honor in Royston, proclaiming the little town as the home of baseballs greatest player.

Cobb, who had been living in a small apartment here, left hi.s hospital bed in AUantat wo weeks ago to visit Royston.

He came down to have his picture made with friends and to see our new signs. said Mayor F. Burt Barnes. The signs have a picture of Mr. Cobb in his Detroit uniform, comion^ around third base on his way tome."

Hiring 400 More | Prison Guards

I i

! RALEIGH (AP) - The State I Prisons --Department will hire more than 400 additional guards j during the next four months in a ^move to reduce working hours of .custodial personnel. prison.s direc-; tor George W. Randall said today i The department will recruit 300 'guards to supplement the regular 1,200-member force and 100 men to fill existing vacancies, Randall stated.

The 1961 legislature appropriated funds to carry out the program. Randall said that with ad-;ditional guards at the 90 prison units throughout the state, the department can reschedule working hours from 60 to 48 hours a week

Salaries for prison guards begin at $3,132 and advance to a maximum of $4,200 annually. Applications will be taken at local employment security offices.

While They Last

Two-Game Seres Begins Tonight

CINCINNATI (AP)This is a Mg ooethe ball game tonight between the hard-pressing Los Angele Dodgers and the wavering CiDCinnatl Reds, whose hold on the NaUonal League lead is in Jeopardy.

Cincinnati opens a two-game series against the Dodgers with only a 3*.4-game lead. Only last Sunday, the Reds were six games Ahead of Los Angeles.

Six Reds pitchers were unable to stop Milwaukee Tuesday night and the Braves won 12-8. The Reds DOW have lost three in a row.

Manager Fred Hutchinson is hard put for pUchers for the two games, but he has his two best onesBob Purkey (11-4) and Joey Jay (13-4)for them. If either flounders. It will be bad for the leaders.

The pitching has been going downward recently. Jimmy OToole. who Marted Tuesday nights game, bolds only an 8-8 record for the season. Jay Hook has been unimpressive, and Howie Nunn and Jim Maloney have aing arms. Jim Brosnsn has been cold in several recedt relief chores.

Team play, too, has fallen dotm. The boys have been mise-inf some easy double play et-upf-

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR, ~ GREENVILLE, N. C.

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Mrs. Angier Biddle Duke Dies In Small Plane Crash

NEW YORK (AP) Mrs. An-gier BidcUe Duke, descendant SpanJah aristocracx and wife of the State Department's chief of protocol died with two other socially prominent women and a pilot Tuesday in Uie flaming crash of a light plane in a Queens residential area.

The Beechcrait Bonanaai, with one of its doors apparently swinging open, plunged almost straight down into a flower garden only blocks from LaGuardia Field. It exploded upon impadt, spewing flames and wreckage over a house it had narrowly missed.

The two other women killed

A Cavern Under Abe Lincoln's

Big Memorial

WASHINGTON (AP) To the

surprise of. almost everyone, there is a place to hide in case of an atomic attack on Washington.

Its a man-made cave, directly under the Abraham Lincoln Memorial, a cavern so big its busy creating its own stalactites and stalagmites.

But if Rep. Fred Schwengel, R-lowa, has his way, it will be more

than a vast hideaway. It will be turned into an underground museum in which the 2.5 million memorial visitors each year can learn more of their, and Schwen-gels favorite hero.

Schwengel and Randle Truett, chief historian for the National Capital Parks, took a couple of reporters on a conducted tour of the cave.

"This. Schwengel said, as we climbed the steps to where Lincoln sits pondering, is the most visited memorial in the whole world

To Schwengel, this is as it should be.

Lincoln is the most American

were Mrs. Arthur Altschul, 29, wife of a Wall Street broker, and Mrs. Stanley Warren Metcalf, wife of an Auburn, N.Y., business executive. The pilot was Paul Du-buke, 29, a Marine Corps Korean veteran and father of two children.

No one on Ufb ground was injured.

The death of the beautiful Mrs. Duke, bom 39 years ago in Spain, brought expressions of shock from throughout the world, including a message to her husband from President Kennedy. Its contents were p^onal^ and were not made public.

Only hours before the crash, Mrs. Duke had joined her husband at Idlewild Airport in bidding farewell to President Mohammed Ayub Khan of Pakistan.

Duke had gone to Washington, but he flew back after word of the crash.

He was met by his mother, Mrs. T. Markoe Robertson at Queens General Hospital where the bodies had been taken. Mother and son wept as they identified personal belongings of Mrs. Duke.

Mrs. Duke had boarded the air

taxi for a 40-minute ride to her Long Island estate at Southampton tar the seventh birthday party of her daughter, Marla Luisa.

Moments after it took off from LaGuardia Field at 2<10 p.m., the pilot radioed back to the control tower that a door of the plane was open and he was returning for an emergency landing.

Eyewitnesses said the plane faltered and plunged almost straight down, turning into a ball of flames wh^ it smashed into a yard. It narrowly missed a school

playground teeming^ withnchild-

ren.

Mrs. Duke, the former Maria Luisa de Ama of Madrid, was the granddaughter of a Spanish grandee. She met her husband when he was special assistant to Stanton Griffis, U.S. ambassador to Spain. They were m|t^ied in Mexico City in 1952.

She and Duke, an heir to part of the Duke tobacco fortune, had one other childDrexel Dario, 4.

Mrs. Metcalf and Mrs. Altschul, who was expecting her third child in October, were en route to their summer homes at East Hampton when the crash occurred.

2 Cave Explorers Are Found Dead

ORLEANS, Ind. (AP) Two young cave explorers were found drowiled early today, lying side by side in an uncharted deadend passage where a flash flood trapped them Sunday.

Ralph S. Moreland Jr., 25, Knox, Ind., and Tom Arnold, 25, Peru, Ind., had apparently crawled 150 feet up the two-foot high side passage when the first of three cloudbursts swamped the cave.

The two Indiana University graduate students evidently had been dead hours before the underground stream receded enough to allow rescue attempts to Ije

of our American presidents. started Monday,

said. He had the spirit of our The first heavy rain got them. forefathers. said Robert Armstrong, 2&, In-

Schwengel leads the Lincoln dianapolis. leader of the party

bloc in Congress. When he was a which found the bodies.

boy. he bought his first Lincoln book, for 10 cents. It now is worth

around $10 and has been joined

by 599 other books and 54 pictures of Lincoln,

And Schwengel climbed down the ladder into the dingy cave

below with the enthusiasm of a

collector on the trail of an original copy of Lincolns Gettysburg address.

Its a huge hole, all right. About 165 x 60 X 60 feet.

Apparently the builders had to clear away a lot of dirt in order to drive pilings heavy enough to support the weight of the Memorial. On the pilings they erected huge concrete pillars.

When they finished, they didn't bother to fill the huge cavity.

Schwengel has written Conrad Wirth,. National Park Service director, for a preliminary estimate of what it would cost to turn the cave into a museum. And he has even figured out how, at a dime or a quarter a throw, it could start paying for itself.

Well, things dont happen fast In Washington. In 1867 Congress decided a memorial should be built to Lincoln. In 1911 it created a commission to do the job. On May 30, 1922, with 50,000 looking on, the magnHicent monument was finally dedicated.

Still, one has to start somewhere. And Schwengel, a onetime teacher, is eager to begin.

We could all be better citl-Eens, he said, if we could understand American history and American traditions.'*

Armstrong said debris marks showed the water had reached the celling of the low cavern cell.

The bodies were two-thirds of a mile inside the twisting limestone cave, located eight miles west of this southern Indiana town and 30 miles north of the Ohio River. It took four hours to bring the bodies out.

Moreland and Arnold were trapped Inside Sunday evening when a flash flood swamped the passage and left the mouth of the cave under 16 feet of water at one point during the night.

Robert Armstrong of Indianapolis. leader of the search party, said the two Indiana University graduate students apparently had entered a dead-end passage in an effort to escape the swirling waters.

The bodies were lying side-by-side.

Morelands wife, Karen, 26, who had been at the cave since Monday, broke into tears when word was sent the bodies had been found.

Members of the rescue team of nearly 40, many of whom had been working without rest more than 48 hours, said it might take several hours to remove the bodies.

Armstrong said Moreland and Arnold could possibly have escaped Sunday if they had taken the correct turn at a T' intersection 3,000 feet inside the passage.

The two students, both experienced cave explorers, entered the southern Indiana limestone cave at 5 p.m. Sunday, an hour before sudden rains sent flood waters cascading along the underground stream.

Volunteers were unable to enter the cave until early Monday after waters at the mouth receded. The painstakingly slow search was hampered by fog, debris, and threats of more rain.

Many U.S. Entertainers Are Working In Europe

Fjumers Trying Air Cooled Hogs

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) An Inoreaslng number of farmers are taking steps to keep their hogs cool in summer, the Ohio State University extension service says.

By keeping hogs relatively confined, farm specialists say, they gain weight more efficiently and under more sanitary conditions. But they sdso cant cool off under a tree or in a mudhole.

So, the universitys researchers say, farmers are using overhead pipes with fog spray nozssles, shades over feed-watering-rest areas, ventilation systems, insul-tJon and paved areas to protect hogs in hot weather.

Gpt ^Message* Witih Protest

MANSFIELD, Ohio (AP) Township trustees got the message when Gene Geary got fed up with dust on unpaved Topaz Avenue. He placed barricades across the street to halt traffic.

When sheriffs deputies arrived, Geary asserted that the trustees promised to pave the street but never got around to it. The deputies asked him to check again. Trustees informed Geary that a

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie TV Writer PARIS (AP)Notes of an unseasoned traveler .... Clifton Webb shaved his famed mustache to play a priest in Satan Never Sleeps .... He made his 63rd transatlantic ship voyage for the film; hell fly over land, not

water____

Jackie Gleason will fly over nothing .... We set down hard in Phoenix once; that was the end of my air travel, says he .... Whether or not Gigot is finished, he sails Aug. 23 on the last boat that will get him to flie church on time for his daughters New York wedding ...

Gone With the Wind in its fourth year in London .... Surprise hit in England: Magnifl-cent Seven. only soso in the UJB Also showing in London: Birth of a Nation ....

The Germans have a name for travelws in tiny plexi-topped autos: People in aspic. . . . The touring West Side Story was a hit in Munich, even at $9 top price. The Germans were especially amazed at the American kids. who could sing, dance and act with equal skill. Such versatility is unknown here ...

Can America top this? Sign outside a dive in Londons Soho district: Nonstop strip-tease . . Friends wonder if Lucille Ball will ever return to Wildcat <hi the New York stage. They also doubt if her new flame Gary Morton will make her forget Deal Amaz. Lucille was recuperating from her Broadway collapse at Capri ....

Billy Wilder is a stickler for naturalism. So in One, Two, Three James Cagney will be salesman for a real cola com pany, not a make-believe one. I cant tcU you which one, but Joan Crawford cabled Wilder:

How could you? Workings

of the German mind: A notice in a Munich .hotel informs guests, breakfast is compulsory

contract fen* the work had been signed.

The barricades came down.

Nothing Wrong But Dusty Jail

Best of the London stage: Ross. Terence Rattigans attempt to understand Lawrence of Arabia, is brilliantly staged, fascinating though bloodless; Oliver, a distinctively English musical done with American technique. Ron Moodys Fagin is a masterpiece ....

Gene Kelly has directing and acting offers from Broadway and Hollywood, but he hankers for a dance tour. Five years from now I may wish I did it, and then it will be too late, he reasons .... The Maurice Evans-Judith Anderson Macbeth that won all the TV emmies is plajdng a theater in London ....

Bumped into: Johnny Mathis in the Amsterdam airport; Patti Page and Charlie OCurran at a Paris sidewalk cafe; Walt Disney on a London street .... Walt was finishing The Prince and the Pauper in London, starting a feature on the Vienna Boys Choir and scouting locations for Bon Voyage ....

The Simone Signoret-Yves Montand union seems okay. Theyre vacationing at their Riviera place

Want to know Europe's new

pin-up queen? She's Jackie Kennedy, whos getting ipore magazine space than MM and BB .. .. Top tune in Europe: The Oscar winner, Never on Sunday. You hear it everywhere.

Had To Leam A New Spelling

LEXINGTON, Okla (AP) A young woman walked Into a gas company office to make a deposit for a <xmnection and was asked how her named was spelled.

Just a minute, she replied and dashed outside.

She returned in a moment with the correct spelling, explaining, I just got married.

MIDDLEPORT, N. Y. (AP) Apparently theres nothing wrong with the jail here that a Uttle business wouldn't cure.

Police have received a report on an inspectioo the State Com-missioQ of Correction made dur^ ing the spring. It ssysi The cells and cell room were clean but somewhat dusty from disuse on^ the date of Inspection.

There were no detentioass to

r i.-v of lONtV'*

Real ValuesI

W hava averythinf you nacd in Electrical Fixtures, Supplies and Tools. Just received a larga shipment of Stanley Electric and Carpenters Tools. Come and get what you need while the prices are cheap.

Electric Suppliers

519 S. PITT STREET

The Home Of Name Brands

Where business is always good ... fast turnover ... where everything is always fresh!

Phis Those Famous S&H Green Stanms

Our Fruits and Vegetables Are Fresh From The Growers.

No Warehousing No Delay . . . We Select and Haul Our Own!

Welchs Fiesta

PUNCH

Full Pound, Oreo Cream

2 Qt. CansQ*^C

Sandwiches

lb.

Strietmanns Zesta

Welchs Welchade

Grape Drink ICrackers

lb.

^Qt-Cans 97

WHY PAY MORET

Libbys 303 Can

Swifts Brookfield

BUTTER

Fruit Cocktail 4 Cans

99*

Eatwell, Half^iza Can, A Raal Bargain

Why Pay More?

Home Grown

TUNA

Eacb

TOMATOES

Fresh From The SandkUls

2 ***** 29^ I Peaches

4 lbs.

U. S. No. 1 Red or White

POTATOES

Fresh Shelled

10 ***** 39^1 Crowder Peas Qt.

59*

Open Friday and Satnrdny UntU fttSO pan.

Overtons Super Market

211 Jarvis Street

Open All Day WedneOays

*We Reaerre The iUglil To UmH QnntoMM^

PAGE TWENTY

fHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILL^ N. C

Wednesday, July 19, 1961

Suttons Service Center, Inc.

Phone 2-6121

Thursday, Friday and Saturday

Come in during our big grand opening celebration. Meet our sales and service personnel. Look over our top flight service facilities. Let us show you how we can give you the finest, all-around tire service in Eastern North Carolina.

SERVICE BAYS . . Eleven (11) different service bays. You*re in and out in a wink. No waiting , . no delays.

ON THE ROAD EQUIPMENT ... A com

plete line of modem air-powered tire repair

shops on wheels . . . ready to serve you any- where, anytime.

July 20-21 and 22

FAMOUS GENERAL TIRES ...

. all types, all sizespassenger tires, compac'

tires, foreign car tires, truck tires, farm tires, giant off-the-road tires, boat-trailer tires, industrial tires, motor scooter tires, industrial solid tires.

FAMOUS GENERAL TIRE SEIRVICE ... on-the-road service, off-the-road serv-

ice, recapping service, complete farm tire service, front end alignment service, complete brake service, muffler and tailpipe service, and seat covers.The Greenville Area*s Biggest, Most Complete New i

OFF-THE-ROAD

SERVICE!

Oar fMt, mobile fleet . . . with complete Ir-powered equipment ... I at your aervite . .

24 Hours A Day!

PL 2-6121 Day or PL 2-S79S Night

No Job too bif OP too amall. All facHltlee fo complete on-tbc-Job eervire . . . changluf, re pelrlnf, retreading ... up to 3S.5 x 33. Our Guar antee: Minimum Down-Time for Voul

/^ THE

GENERAL)

TIRE

Passenger Retreading Equipment

Look over our modern passenger tire retreading equipment and you will see why our tread are fully guaranteed. Eight-hour service on all passenger retread jobs. Kraft System Retreading.

Bear Front End Equipment

To protect your investment in tires, we have installed the latest Bear equipment for scientifically adjusting the front ends of all automobiles ... all sizes, compacts and foreign cars included.

TRUCK RECAP EQUIPMENT

See our vast array of the latest most modem retreading equipment. Presses, matrices, buffers, automatic lifteverything needed to do a first-rate job 'of retreading on all sizes of truck and farm tires.

Balancing Equipment

Our scientific balancer is the only one of its type in the Greenville area. Tires are balanced as they have never been balanced before, assuring you of long, even tire wear. i

BRAKE SHOP ,

Here . . . brand new equipment for relininf brakes and turning drums. Specially trained and experienced operators assure an A-1 job every time.

EASY TERMS AVAILABLE COURTEOUS SERVICE

KlUWT

fVfTIM

MaiPMN6

4 itMitAi mtsmia

SUTTONS SERVICE

I I

Wednetday, July 19, 1961

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

PAGE TWENTY ONE

FIRST PRIZEt500 Gallons of Gasoline

pmzES

SECOND PRIZE:2 b 300 Gallons of Gasoline

THIRD PRIZEi

3* 200 Gallons of Gasoline

GENERALDUAL 90

2 TREADS NYGEN CORD

The

finest, safest tire on the road today ie by 1 premium 1

world's largest manufacturer of

36-month written quarantee

And remember; We Pay for Road Service, If You Have a Puncture

Tire Service Center,.

FREE

One Large Size

Bath Towel

WILL BE GIVEN AWAY WITH EACH PURCHASE OF 8 OR MORE GALLONS OF GASOUNE THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.

ALIGNMENT & BRAKE ADJUSTMENT

ALL MAKES ALL MODELS NO EXCEPTIONS

WE DO ALL THIS:

Correct Caster, Camber, Toe-In Balance Front Wheels

Inspect Front Brake Lining (Front brakes wear fastest) Add Needed Brake Fluid

inspect Wheel Cylinders and Gre- e Seals

Inspect and Lubricate Emergency Brake Linkage

ft.88

Adjust Steering Mechanism

BRAKE ADJUSTMEHT

WE DO ALL THIS:

Adjust brakes to full contact Inspect front brake lining

. ... ! onH (Front brakes wear faster)

inspect wheel cylinders and

Inspect and lubricate

grease seals

Add needed brake fluid

emergency brake linkage

ALL CARS

-X

A. .1 -JtA,-

JUST ARRIVED!

$30,000 WORTH OF NEW GENERAL TIRES WERE UNLOADED TO-DAY AT SUTTON'S. AS A GRAND OPENING SPECIAL WE EXTEND YOU THIS MONEY-SAVING OFFER: CAR LOAD PRICES PLUS

50 Gallons

of Gasoline

FREE

With The Purchase Of Each

Set Of 4 Or More Tires!

TIRE ROTATION & INSPECTION

WE DO MX THIS

To give you greater safety Inspect treads and side and longer tira mileage:

ALL CARS

Rotate position of all 5 tires to equalize wear, increase mileage Replace leaky valve cores and missing valve caps

walls for cracks, cuts, foreign matter

Check and correct air pressure with Master Pressure (^uge

( BAUNCE & ALI6NMENT

V* ... ... ^

Aa MAKES ALL MODELS NO EXCEPTIONS

WE DO AU THIS

To give you easier steering and longer tire mileage:

Correct Caster, Oimber, Toe-In

Adjust Steering Criss-Cross and Safety-Check Tires Balance Front Wheels

7.88 EACH PROBLEM HANDLED ON AN INDIVIDUAL BASIS

CENTER

INC1105 DICKINSON AVENUE PHONE PL-2-6121

PAGE TWENTY TWO

fHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Wednesday, July 19, 1961

Suttons Service Center

Sutton Service Center, recently moved into a new and modem plant, is staging its Grand Opening tomorrow, Priday and Saturday.

The brand new plant on Dickin-on Avenue represents a doubling f the floor space occupied by the Sutton firm that will mark Its 25Ui birthday Sept. 1.

Boasting a total of 20.639 square feet, the concrete, masonry and steel structure is, according to its builder, M. E. Sutton, one of the finest of its kind in the country. He say.s, Theres nothing in this state east of Raleigh like it. The building is >s fireproof as we could make IC' Sutton says.

In the planning stages for two years, the plant required nine .months to build. Sutton, owner of the business, handled the contractors job himself after General Tire and Rubber Co. and American Oil Co. jointly designed the structure. The Sutton firm holds area distributorships for both companies.

secUoB'a etjuipment Is the very latest, Sutton says.

The new plants car service area includes seven stalls, with hydraulic lifts and glazed tUe walls. Pulldown doors in eacli stall provide a large service area that can be comfortably heated. All our service work can be done indoors, Sutton says.

IK first servlM center on Dlekln- until the first of thta month. AtiUom

son Avenue where it remained its first Dickinson Avenue ioca-1 plant on three occasions. The new i largest expansin ye

39 Empioyea

Suttons' new plant houses a 30-man force engaged in bookkeeping, merchandising, tire recapping and general auto service.

The buUdings front office and .tales area, floored with terazzo, is completely air conditioned. The service section Includes the work area, the tire recaw>lng plant and spacious storage facilities.

The front service area Is equipped with eight fuel pumps and underground tank storage to-tallng 20,000 gallons. The buildings front area is topped with a huge sign proclaiming: Suttons Service Center.

Officials Expected

Sutton said Monday he was expecting officials from General and from American to view the new plant Thursday.

The new building allowed the Button business to expand its op-eraticm. In addition to tire recapping, wheel alignment and general car service, the business now Includes muffler and brake re

placement and repair.

Suttons new structure Includes a special tire recapping section that houses a total of 50 molds for passenger car tires and 20 for truck tires. The recapping

History

Bora on Sept. 1, 1936, the Sutton business set up shop at Evans and 10th Streets where it now maintains one of Its nine retail outlets in Greenville. Ayden. ParmvlUe and Wintervllle.

Currently, Sutton and his son, James E. Sutton, head the firm that started with M. E. Sutton SIS president, the late J. 8. Ficklen as secretary-treasurer, and the late R. M. Garrett as vice presl-

Following the deaths of Garrett and Plcklen several years ago, the business became entirely a Sutton entermtse.

In 1939, the business moved into

Congratulations

SUnON'S SERVICE CENTER

Carrier

For complete year 'round comfort we are proud to have installed Carrier Heating and Air Conditioning systems in this beautifully designed home of Suttons Service Center.

RIDDLE BROS.

492 Boyd Ave.

PL 2-4698

NEW SUTTON'S SERVICE CENTER ... occupied July 1 by local firm is billed as one of the finest of its kind. _

Durham Session

Planning Attend East Carolina College Night

At Lost Colony* Set Aug. 5

Jehovahs Witnesses of the south unit congregation here on Brown Street are making preliminary plans to attend a three-day training program August 11-13 in Durham, according to Francis N. Richardson, local presiding minister.

Richardson seated, The recent phenomenal growth of the worldwide organization of Jehovahs Witnesses, especially in the United States, ha^ made neces-jsary the adding of seven new districts and the creation of 52 new circuits in this country to }properly care for the Increase.

' The local congregation, he .said, is a member of one of the newly formed circuits, circuit no. 36, which will meet in Durham next month.

This Durham meeting will be held at the Central Civic Center Building, corner Poster and Morgan Streets. Between 400-500 witnesses from the 16 congregations that make up the new circuit are expected to attend.

After discu.ssing the oncoming j assembly at one of the regular weekly meetings Mr. Richardson I told his audience, The various forms of* selfishness, including blaisphemous communism, has divided mankind. Christians must b3 united and keep clear of this Satanic division, he said, and love is the only force that will help them do this.

When Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, East

Carolina College president, steps onto the stage of the Waterside Theatre on Roanoke Island as a guest performer in The. Lost Colony on Saturday, August 5, he will make the 12th member of the cast or staff of this symphonic drama appearing in the 1961 production.

August 5 is the date for East Carolina College night at The Lost Colony and a large delegation of students, faculty and

Slot Machines In Mausoleum

alumni are expected to be in at

tendance for the event. The delegation will be recognized in a short program at the interml.-ilon. It is expected that Alumni President Fodie H. Knc'ses of Kinston and Student Government Association President Otis Strother, m. of WrightsviUe Beach, will join President Jenkins in the intermission feature.

Appearing in roles or staff positions this season ai;e these East Carolina College people:

Peter Johl, playing John Borden,

MIAMI. Fla. (AP)Police say illegal gambling is dead in ml-amj,r and turned up five slot machines entombed in a mausoleum.

Coffins had been removed years ago from the marble burial vault on the Brickell estate, a Miami landmark, and when a grounds-keeper saw a canvas draped over one of the tiered shelves Tuesday he called police.

The Greek-colunnned mausoleum. standing in downtown Miami is owned by Elks Lodge No. 948. Elks officials expressed surprise that the machines were found on their property.

The slot machines were turned over to the city property bureau.

Our Congratulations

SUnON'S SERVICE CENTER

Castro, Cabinet Discuss Policies

We congratulate Sutton' Service Center on the

Grand Opening of their beautifully designed home.

We are proud to have installed the complete elec

trical wiring system of this building.

MOSELEY ELECTRIC CO.

HAVANA (AP) Pidel Castro and his cabinet met for seven hours Tuesday night hammering out details of new policies the prime minister is expected to announce at the July 26 celebration of his revolution.

Reports have circulated that Castro may announce creation of a single all-powerful proletarian party when he addresses a mammoth rally marking th eighth anniversary of his revolt against dictator Fulgencio Batista.

(Associated Press news analyst William L. Ryan predicted Tuesday that the Communists would be In^ted to participate in the new party and would rule it in fact if not in name.)

The presidential palace announced that the cabinet during its marathon meeting adopted new decrees:

1. Appropriating more than $6 million to operate Cubas nationalized private schools.

2. Creating the National Order of Playa Giron (site of one of the landings in the abortive April Invasion), The decoration will be awarded to "Cubans and foreigners to have fought against imperialism.

the male lead; Tom Hull, playing Annanias Dare; Nan Brown, lady-i 4n-waiting; Edward Pilkington, ini the role of Father Martin; Adrian E. Brown, Jr., playing a colonist man; Marilyn Singleton, Danny Barbour, and Bob Tilley, members of The Lost Colony choir.

Larry Jones is a stage techni-j cian and Mabel Basnight is in her| 21st season as box office manager, j

Clifton Britton, East Carolina alumnus and director of dramatics in the Goldsboro high school. | who has been with The Lost Colony production for 14 seasons, is now in his eighth year as director.

A fish iry in Manteo at the Masonic Temple from 5 to 7 p.m. will be a gathering point for alumni, faculty and students, as well as friends of the college.

The Alumni Office on the; campus is central point for in-; formation about reservations forj seats in the Waterside Theater and the charter bus which Is expected to leave the campus at 1:30 p.m. for the special events at Roanoke Island and Manteo.

Give Up Painting Of Sam Houston

2225 S. Dickinfton Ave.

PL 2-3200

GOING MODERN Roof of ths new Dutch .

stiformed Church in Waverly, South Africa, la shaped like j bow f ahip. Set of bells is located behind center column. J

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) The Houston City Council is giving up a painting of Gen. Sam Houston that has adorned the council chamber since 1941.

The councU decided to return the portrait to Its painter, Boris B. Gordon of Washington, D.C., who says he has never been paid for his work.

Gordon recently sought return of the painting;, saying the Navy may want it for a new nuclear submarine being named for the Texas hero.

In parallel action.t he Houston City Council accepted an offer of another painter to do a portrait of citys namesake for free.

Plastic Surgey For Liz Today

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Elizabeth Taylor is slated for plastic surgery today to remove a throat scar resulting from her near-fatal bout with pneumonia earlier this year.

The actress entered Cedars of Lebanon hospital Tuesday night, only a few hours after she and her husband, singer Eddie Fisher j returned to Los Angeles after; visiting the Moscow Film Festival She expects to rmain in the j hospital for or five days. 1

Miss Taylor said she was glad; to be home although she enjoyed; the Moscow visit. Her scar a| red mark about an inch long I showed up just above the lace I trim of her blue summer dress. | Surgeons made the incision so i she could breath while she was in critical condition in London.

Beer On-Rocks After Collision

JOLIET, m. (AP)Two trucks collided at an intersection in a residential area Tuesday. The resultbeer-on-the-rocks.

Police said a city dump truck loaded with eight tons of rock for a street project collided with a brewing company truck loaded with bottled beer.

The dump truck lost part of its load. The beer truck overturned, smashing most of its bottled contents.

James A. Chully. 52, driver of the city owned truck, and Joe Sealy, 48, Chicago, a helper on the beer truck were slightly injured.

toSutton s Service Center

Wc arc happy to be a part of Greenvilles expansion. The roofing and sheet nnetal in this modem building was installed by our experienced craftsmen.

Forrest Roofing Co.

8IS W. BOTD AVENUE

PHONE PL 2-506S

^nqAaJtjuJaiwn

TOSuttons Service Center

We point with pride to the modern front which we installed in this^lSutlding.

MERCER GLASS SHOP

1306 Evans Street

Greenville, N. C.Out Sincere Congratulations

ToSutton *s Service Center On The Opening Of TheirNew Home!

Garris-Evans Lumber Co.

301 RidKfwsy St.

Phone PL 2-2108

Best Wishes To

SUTTONS

SERVICE CENTER

We Are Happy To Have Had A Part In The Construction Of This Modern Building By Supply-ing Them With Precision Mixed Concrete.

Suttons Service Center

We are indeed happy to have had a part in the construction of this new home of Suttons Service Center.

Home Builders Supply Co.

2000 Dickinson Avenue

Phone FL 2-4151

Congratulations to

Suttons Service Center

We, of A. B. Whitley, Inc., Join In Extending Our Best Wishes To You On The Opening Of Your Beautiful, New Home.

We Are Certainly Proud To Have Been Chosen To Do The Painting, Using Famous Devoe Paints.

A. B. Whitley, Inc.

TAINT CONTRACrrORS 309 BOYD AVENUE(Vg C^jnqhaiuiaiaSuttons Service Center

On Their Grand Opening

We Are Very Proud To Have Installed The Terrazzo Tile Floor In This Beautifully Modern Building.

BRANCH TILE & MARBLE CO.

2021 Chestnut St.

Greenville, N. C.

Wdntday, July 19, 1961

Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

4 4

5 S

WEDNESDAY

;00Popeye '

: 30Lone Ranger, ABC :00Bringli^: p Buddy, CBS :30Your liso Reporter : 40Weather ; 45Doug Edwards, CBS : 00Badge 714 :30Malibu Run, CBS : 30Danger Man, CBS :00-iAngcl, CBS :30Ive Got A Secret, CBS : 00Naked City, ABC : 00Weather :05Carolina News : 10News and Sports ; 20Daughter of the Jungle THURSDAY :30Carolina Today : 00Morning News, CBS :15Capt, Kangaroo, CBS : 00Morning News, CBS ; 15Our Gang : 30Burns and Allen :00I Love Lucy, CBS :30Video Village, CBS ; 00Double Exposure, CBS :30Your Surprise Package, CBS

:00Debnam Views the News :15Farm News ; 25Weather

; 30Search For Tomorrow,

CBS

: 45Guiding Light, CBS ; 00Love of Life, CBS :30As the World 'Turns, CBS ; 00Face the Pacts, CBS :30Llnkltter's Party, CBS ; 00Millionaire, CBS ;30Verdict is Yours. CBS ; 00Brighter Day. CBS ; 15Secret Storm, CBS : 30Edge of Night, CBS ; 00Popeye

:30Rocky and His Friends, ABC

: 00Bugs Bunny, ABC ;30Your Esso Reporter ; 40Weather ;45Doug Edwards, CBS :00Highway Patrol : 30Adventures in Paradise, ABC

; 30Real McCoys, ABC

9:00My 3 Sons, ABC 9:30untouchables. ABC 10:30Brenner, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:30Buffalo BUI

WITN Ch

WEDNESDAY

00Shotgun Slade 30Wagon Train, NBC 30Price Is Right, NBC 00Kraft Mystery Theatre, NBC

00It Could Be You, NBC 30Harrigan Ac Son, ABC 00Weather, News 20Sports Review 30Jack Paar Show, NBC THURSDAY :0ODave Garrowkys Today, NBC :00Film Feature : 30Pun Time ; 00Say When, NBC :30Play Your Hunch, NBC : 00Price Is Right, NBC :30Concentration, NBC :00Truth or Ccmsequences, _ NBC

:30It could Be You, NBC : 55NBC News Day Report, NBC

:00CimarrtHi City :00Jan Murray Show, NBC :30Loretta Young Show, NBC : 00Young Dr. Malone, NBC :30From These Roots, NBC : 00Make Room for Daddy. NBC : 30Heres Hdljrwood, NBC : 00Three Stooges : 00Dick Tracy Ac Comic Strip : 30Channel 7 Reporter ; 40Weather wise :45Huntley-Brinkley Report, NBC

: 00Two Faces West :30-Outlaws, NBC : 30Bat Masterson, NBC :00Bachelor Father, NBC : 30Ghost Story, NBC :00Groucho Show, NBC :30Concentration, NBC :00Weather, News :20Sports Review :30Jack Paar Show, NBC

Ex-Undercover Agent To Go On Trial For Shooting

MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) Harold Elzie Aaron, an undercover man for the North Carolina State Bureau of Investigation during a bitter textile strike, goes on trial in Henry County Circuit Court today on a malicious wounding charge brought in the shooting of a friend.

Aaron. 33. of LeaksvUle, NC., is charged in the shooting of John Layton Pulliam, 35. a Danville insurance salesman, in a motel here April 8. Pulliam, shot in the groin, has since recovered.

Officers quoted Aaron as saying the gun discharged accidentally when he tried to push Pulliam from his motel room.

Investigating officers said Aaron wounded Pulliam during an argument over Trudy Miller, a 17-year-old Martinsville girl, who was in the motel room with Aaron.

Aaron was employed by the North Carolina SBI during the long and bitter Harriet - Henderson cotton mill strike. He was the states chief witness against eight union leaders, including Boyd

Payton of Charlotte, head of the TexUle Workers Union of America in the Carolinas, who were jailed on charges of conspiring to dynamite installations of the mills.

During a preliminary hearing on the wounding charge here May 15, a statement was read in which Aaron said the girl had called him so she wouldnt havej to go out with Pulliam.

At that time Aaron testified he carried the gun because he and his family had been threatened constantly for the last two years because of his testimony against the union men.

ARRIVES HOME

KARACHI, Pakistan (AP)

President Ayub Khan returnedt o-day from the United States. Hundreds gathered in heavy rain at Karachis international airport to welcome him home.

One of Eruope's oldest wildlife preserves is on Fame Island off Englands Northumberland coast.

A Ant nna Eam uyu

Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS

SO. furopMn

I. Device for

thrush

shooting

32. Turf

arrows

33. Football

4. Persian

position:

poet

abbr.

8. Pour out

34. Fume

12. Attention

35. Not these

13. Be gloomy

37. Peeling

14. To last

39. Formerly

1!S. Three

40. Canonised

pronged

persona

ipeai

42. Press

17. Softened

44. Lock of

by soaking

hair

18. Wigwam

45. Circum

19. Manufac.

spect

lurers

48. Toward ar.

20. Feed the

within

kitty

40. Fairway.

22. Rubber

greens, tees,

24. Nourishes

etc.

26. Seasons

90. Besides

27. Prefix

51* Wander

meaning

52. "Good

"having two"

Queen

29. Beard of

---**

grain

93. Pen

raaaianan anncoa ana aaBGiaLi aEsaa as aa aa sasaQ aaa anan saaaa naaaa aaa j soBaasG aas aaaa aosa aaa !

eliftlofi tf Yttartfay*t 9^1*

DOWN l.SUkt S. Boat propeller Alnseribed

4. Sign

5. Gambling game

f! Quick to learn

7. Concerning

0.lfetrle

measure

10. Finished

11. If arrie* ti. Convey

property

17. Mott ignoble

It. The Wise Men

SO.Ata I difltanoe " 21. Eft

23. Poes bird 25.Sngt

27. Kind of

P***

28. Idea: ^ coUoq.

31. Feminine name

32. Poems of 14 linea

84. Price of redemption

36. Coif

37. Work of religious art

18. Young women

40. Commotion

41. Italian rivei 43. Regrets 45. Parson bird 48. Negative

47. Dairy

48. Symbol for hemoglobin

SAI TtMiM MM.Fan & Freezer Buys!

Closing Out Our Entire Stock Of Electric-Wood Ice Cream Freezers and Electric Fana. Come And Gel Them While They Are Reduced To A New Low Price.Electric Suppliers61 s. PITT STREETTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

fAGE TWENTY TkREE

If's MeC A

rat

HARRIS

SUPER MARKET

(REDA

SWIFT PREMIUM CHOICE

Chutk Roast

,WH ITE,

^ FOOD /

STORES

FRESH GROUND

HAMBURGER

GRADE A*

MURPHY HOUSE PIMIENTO

FRYERS

CHEESE

This Week

2 For

REGULAR

PRICE

YOU SAVE ,

8-oz. Cup

RED A WHITE

DUKES

Bleach e-J 39* I MAYONNAISE

DIXIE FLEECE

Flour 25

NEW CAL.

LEMONS

DUBUQUE

LACE BATHROOM

Sausage in Oil

TISSUE

10 For

oz. can

4 RoU Pkg.

CARROTS

DALEBROOK

IV1ARGARINE

1 lb. pkg.

Red & White

ORANGE DRINK

BUNCH

46-oz. 29^

Red & White

PINEAPPLE JUICE 10*

211 Size Can

OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 8:30 P.M.

Red & White riNEAPrLECRAPE ntVIT

DRINK

FROZEN FOODS

46-OZ. 29^12-OZ.

DONALD DUCKORANGE JUICE

CAN

PAGE TWENTY FOUR

fHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Wednesday, July 19, 19<

Come See Greenville's New A & P

CONVEsMENTLY LOCATED'^'

2808 E. 10th ST.

PLENTY FREE PARKING REGISTER IN BOTH GREENVILLE &P STORES FOR MANY VALUABLE

FREE PRIZES

TO BE GIVEN AWAY THROUGH SATURDAY JULY 29THCOME SEE

No Obiiffation r Simply Get Your

FREE TICKETS

DURING EACH STORE VISIT

NOW ON DISPLAY EMERSON 5 WAY MODEU

2 Console Hi-Fi Sets

ONE SET WILL BE GIVEN AWAY FROM EACH STORE JULY 22ND

2-23' TV SETS

ONE SET WILL BE GIVEN AWAY FROM EACH STORE JULY 29TH

MANY BIG FOOD BASKETS SUPER-RIGHT SMOKED HAMS

TO BE GIVEN AWAY WEEKLY FROM EACH STORE

VISIT OUR OTHER GREENVILLE STORE REGISTER FOR PRIZES1OOS DICKINSON AVE.YOU DONT HAVE TO BE PRESENT-ALL WINNERS WILL BE NOTIFIED.

tenoHier B VVTAMfN)

100% of aN w IRON 31% of aN Bit CALOWm"

31% of aff Iht PHOfPMOmit AND ... 100% of a the VfFAMtN 0 M your good health rtttdt ptr diy... PLUS...importBiit VITAMtNt B and 6,}l HOl LTSINE to sitp up PROTCtN vakitl

NfWI SAffLOWER VIseiABU 0N..lht only ahortoning utodlV"

M(f meHithftly It AaP Food Stom

Not a reducing kef but a delicious nutrHxihal supfdement to low calorie

.JANE PARKK CHERRY or CHtfCOUn-IOD

SEEDED RYE BREAD -2L,^33e

Jona Porkar Brown 'N Serva

TWIN ROLLS_______2pk 43c

SPECIAL LOW PRICE! EXCLUSIVE BRAND

SAIL LIQUID DETERGENT

POLYETHELENE PLASTIC - ASSORTED COLORS

OVAL LAUNDRY BASKETS

BUY ONE FOR EVERY ROOM COMPLETE WITH BULB

PLUG-IN NITE LITES

Ibfpiif

WHITE SQUARE UYER CAKE PEACH 0. BIUEBERRY PIE

YOUR CHOICE SALE!

S: 21QC

EACH

SPEGIAL TENDER

YELLOW CORN

CALIFORNIA

PLUMS

Large

Fresh

LEnUCE

LB.

HDS.

EarsA&P FROZEN GREEN BEANS-CUT CORN-MIXED VEGETABLES - BROCCOLI SPEARS OR SMALL BABY

YOUR

CHOICE

wwTi HOUSE INSTANT

9-OZ.

PK6S.

Nonfat Dry Milk

STUART

PACKAGE

SPEC All

AaJ> lofrert the boom on the high coet of dieting with pure, delidoue WHITE HOUSE Instant Perfect for dritiJiEiDg, cooking and baking .. none ner at any pricel

/ ANN PAM CaiAAAY SMOOTH

Peanut Butter

S4^Z.

JAR

SPKIALI

Smooth-texturcd, nutritioue spread... with rich-tasting flavor tiat can only come from fre&h-roasted peanuts. A grsat idea for summer aoacksl

Wednesday, Jly 19, 1961

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE,' N. C

PAGE TWENTY FIVCCook-Out Value! Super-Right Heavy Beef, Boneless Rib

"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY GRAIN PEp piEF

SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY GRAIN FED

STANDING RIB ROAST 65c BEEF RIB

COOK-OUT VALUE! "SUrER-RICHT" QUALITY DELICIOUS ALL MEAT

ALL GOOD BRAND NO. 1 SMOKED FLAVORED SLICED

(^(^FFE/E L

^-ground fltvw ju st gS faae^

Xi''srur

FULL

POUND

PACKAGESPECIAL VALUE! SMITHS PRIDE, FRESH FROZEN

Parts

I/ POUND 72 PACKAGE

SEA-PAK QUICK COOK SHRIMP____________V?/; 69c

PEELED & DELEINED JUMBO SHRIMP 3 $3.59

BREMNER CHOCOLATE - STRAWBERRY OR VANILLA FLAVORED COATING - JUMBO

PIES IN A PKG.

KRAFT DRESSING

FRENCH 25c MIRACLE 25c

CASINO '' 33c ITALIAN '?,' 35c CATALINA 'bS'- 37c ROKA CHEESE *b?,'39c KRAFT MIRACLE SANDWICH SPREAD'C 39c

GREEN GIANT

2 ^

2 'll- .

NIBLETS MEXICORN _______

NIBLETS GOLDEN CORN GREEN PEAS WITH ONIONS _ LARGE GREEN PEAS __

17-0z\ ' Con ^

ilAT-OUT VALUl! WISCONSIN AMIRICAN CHEDDAR

X': 43c

DAILY FOODS

Pkf.

35c

BURRY CHOXAN COOKIES NABISCO RITI CBACKERS Sunshine Vanilla Wafers Pk,.

SUMMER SALE VALUE! BARYLETT HALVES

33c

89c

nl-L. Cam In A Ctn.

6 45c

3 35c

Star Kist Chunk Type Tuna 33c

Blue Bonnet Margarine 'priu' 29c

45c

Armour Vienna Sausage 2 NO LIMIT AT YOUR FRIENDLY A&P!

4-0*.

Cans

NO. 2Vi 27-OZ. CAN

Condensed oil

pl39c

Breeze

Florient

A-Jox

Fob

Vel Liquid

Vel Powder

35c IHi. 83c

*79c

2SSLlS31c 2 cSS.47c

34c AV 81c

37c "c-- 63c

PK.34C

zisT soar a lUe. s*rs an

ZUT SOAr ,a ts. Un 4U

LAVA loAr a aa

oux SOAS-H. n#. ail 4

IVelY MAS ivesY iOAr . aairr _

CASCAM . IVOKY FLA

jm. 1C*

JLe as*

PAGE TWENTY* SIX>.iE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Wednesday, July 19, 1961

Smithy Figures Future Is Secure; Horses Necessary

SMITHY FRAZEL *TheyII Never Replace Horses'

But Four Governors At

Mississippi Meeting

JACKSON. Mkis. ^AP)Four.meet until autumnsaid he would povernors and representatives of I be unable to attend.

three others meet here today with the announced purpose of discussing cooperative economic development for the South.

But states rights and segregation, not on the agenda for the session, were expected to be in the limelight.

The one-day session was called hy MLs.sLssippi Gov. Rass Barnett, who sounded out colleagues on the idea during the recent governors conference in Honolulu.

He invited 12 governors to participate. Three took him up on the invitationOrval*' Faubus of Arkansas, John Patterson of Alabama and Ernest F. HoUings of South Carolina.

The governors of Louisiana. Florida and Georgia sent repre'-fcontative.s.

Gov. Price Daniel of Texas, chairman of the Southern Gover-rons Conferencewhich doesnt

Barnetts call for the meeting had only an indirect reference to racial strife.

He charged outside Influences that do not have the interests of our section or our people at heart seek to create turmoil and strife.

Mississippi was relatively free of integration efforts until Jackson became the target of segregation-defying Freedom Riders in May. Since then 247 rider.s have been jailed, Negroes have staged demonstrations seeking an end to city transit segregation and a suit has been filed to desegregate the all-white University of Mississippi.

Representing Louisiana w'ill be Lt. Gov. C. C. Aycock. Floridas representative wUl be Asst. State Atty. Gen. Ralph Odum and Georgia.s delegate - will be State Atty. Gen. Eugene Cook.

By DAVE TAYLOR DALLAS (AP) The village blacksmith of old used to set up shop in town and ranchers and farmers for miles around would bring their horses to him to be shod.

Th modern smithy takes his shop to the horses.

One such modern-day blacksmith Is Bill Frazel, who makes his home not far from the busy Dallas - Fort Worth Turnpike where automobiles go whizzing by.

Billys shop is a pickup truck which carries his forge, anvil, tools, shoes, nails and other equipment around i the countryside. Now 33, he has been shoeing horses since he was a teenager.

The traveling smithys day starts at sunup and lasts until dusk. He travels about 150 to 200 miles a day. shoeing 10 or 12 horses, depending upon the nature of the job.

Most blacksmiths there are three or lour in the E>allas-Port Worth areahave regular customers on whom they call every six or eight w'eeks to reset shoes or change them.

Billy does work for 'several ranches: he also shoes thoroughbred race horses trained in the area and handles most of the stock at the National Rodeo Finals in Dallas and the Fort Worth Fat Livestock Show Rodeo.

Billy takes the optimistic view that the blacksmiths trade will continue as long as man has a love for horses.

One time a fellow asked me why I didnt get a job in one of those airplane factories over in Forth Worth, he says.

Gave it some .serioius thought, i too. but decided to stay with blacksmlthing and do you know what happened?

That fellow and a couple more he got jobs are making weekly trips to collect their unemployment money.

Guess that proves theyll never replace horses.

LEFT: Billy Frazel uses clippers to trim a horses hoof. CENTER: The bottom of the hoof is smoothed down before

shoe is applied. RIGHT; The shoe is hammered into place.

Japanese Firm To Dredge Suez

I TOKYO (API A Japanese ifii'm has won a conti'act in inter-i I national bidding to dredge the| 'Suez Canal, the foreigh office an-j nounced today.

Mizuno Gumi Co. of Hiroshima will sign the $-1,720.000 contract with the United Arab Republic government in Cairo July 25, the announcement said.

Plans call for doubling the canals width and deepening It to about 13.5 meters (44 feet) to allow the passage of more than 45,000-ton ships.

All In Readiness For ^Confederate Units Leaving

BURLINGTON. N.C. (AP)-All IS in readiness for the Sixth North Carolina Regiment, CSA, to take off Thursday for Manassas, Va., and the re-enactment of the first big battle of the Civil War.

The reactivated regiment, composed of some 150 volunteers from Alamance. Rowan and Wake Counties, is under command Of Col. W. Cliff Elder, The troops leave by special traia Thursday morning.

The Tar Heels will bivouac on the battlefield of Manassas during the Saturday and Sunday observance, then retui'n home Sunday night.

Gov, Terry Sanford will review the troops Satuj'day morning, and observe the re-creation of the battle that afternoon.

Col. Elder, a Burlington industrialist, and his troops will be outfitted in Confederate uniforms and armed with weapons of the kind used 1(X) years ago.

NA.ME DIDNT FIT

SANTA MONICA. Calif, fAP) Traffic officers here asked the name of a motorist they had halted for speeding.

Said the driver: Safety First.

Then he produced a driver's license issued to Safety First, 67, of 1427 Camden Dr,

Whole

lb.

FRESH DRESSED GRADE A *

FRYERS

19t23

LUZIANNES INSTANT

Coffee 2 - 1

KRAFT

Cheese Slicesc 29

SWIFTS PREMIUM

BACON II. 57

Bologna 29

Not Sliced

SIRLOIN TIP

ROAST n. 89

LOCAL RED

Potatoes

10-Ib.

Bag

EASY MONDAY

Starch

ROLLER CHAMPION, Self-Rising or Plain

qt.

* Flour 5 53

NBC Oreos 1-lb pkg 43c

STRIETMANNS

Zesta Crackers..........lb 29c

KRAFT'S MIRACLE WHIP

SOUTHIKN DAIRIES AUTOCRAT

ICE CREAM

Wn ffal.

/ I ALL FLAVORS

Salad Dressing qt. 5 9

Pork Loins

Half

Whole

THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY . FRIDAY And SATURDAY

^ We Now Have Plenty Of Country Hams Formerly

Sold At White's Stores. Averaging From 12 to 14 lbs.

Colonial Heights Super Market

EA3T lOTH STREET

im RE8KKTI TRI KIOBT TO LIMIT

PHON PL 2*3173

Wednesday, July 19, 1961

fHE DAILY REFLECaOL QREENVILUL M. L

RAGE TWENTY SEVEN

DEAD DRYA farmer in

Burleigh County, N. D^ .(name unavailable) had only this stubble to show for his barley crop after a high-temperature, low-rainfall squeeze in the northern Great Plains. Rains last week helped some fields, but came too late for this one and many others in a six-state drought area. (AP WirephoLo)

20-FOOT FALL

TOKYO (AP)A Soviet acrobat performing on a trapeze suspended from a spinning sputnik slipped and fell 20 feet to the concrete floor Tuesday night, M. Zapashny, 23. a performer in the touring Soviet BoLshoi Chrcus, was hospitalized with bruises on ms right shoulder.

Public Notices

EXECUTORS NOTICE

Having qualified as the Executor of the Estate of Mary Duffy Boyd, Inte of Pitt County, North Carolina. this is to notify all persons having'claims against the Kstate of the said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at 600 Jackson Lane, Kinston, North Carolina, or to Claude W. Harris, Attorney, 113 East Third Street. Gremviile. North Carolina, on or bnfore July 19, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

Tliis 18th day of July, 1961.

A. D. BOYD

Executor of the Estate of

Mary Duffy Boyd Claude W. Harris, Atty.

July 19-26 Aug. 2-9-16-23

Auditor, and copies of the same may be obtained upon request.

No proposal will be considered unless it is accompanied Bid Bond, a cash d^sit, or certified check on some Bank or *rrust Company Insured by the

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

Federal Depository Insurance Corporation in an amount not less than 5% of the proposal.

Bids will be received by category and as a whole.

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.

Pitt County Board of Commissioners By: H. R. Gray,

County Auditor JUly 19-lt

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Butler Avery, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Greenville, North Carolina, or Its attorney in Ayden, North Carolina, on or before the 15th day of June, 1962, or this notjce will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate, please make immediate payment.

This the 9th day of June, 1961 Wachovia Bank 6s Trust Co Administrator of Butler Averys Estate Robert Booth, Atty.

Ayden, N. C.

June 14-21-28 July 5-12-19

Expert Serriee

ITS KEELS GULP STATION, owned and managed by Clayton Junior Keel, for the best In automotive service and minor repair. Call PL 8-1215, 602 Dickinson Avenue.

1 ELE VISION VIEWERS. LET

our factory trained technician give you expert enrice on yoor TV. Radio, and Hi-Pi. Appliance Mart Gift Shop. 320 Svaaa U Phone PL t-SUi.

HELICOPTER SERVICE. ALL cropc spraying and seeding MH SO. pesticides. Call L. B. Jc^mson, Jr.. SK 3-3663: R. McLawhorn. Jr., PL 2-6270.

MOVING!

ABO MOVING A STORAGE Agt. North American Van Lines *TS#ve The Modern Way Phone PL 8-4IM

SALESMAN WANTED MUST car. P. O. Box 326, Wln-

terville.

4 L(X)PER SILENT FLAME Tobacco harvester, good condition. George S. Hines, PL 2-6293.

WANTED SHORT - ORDER cook, white. Good white curb boys, 16 years or older. Will to work is necessary for applicants CaU PL 8-2205, PL 2-9815.

TOBACCO TWINE - OAKDALE, Riverside, Hadley Peoples cones and balls. 3 and 4 ply. Barn thermomenter. Pitt FCX Service, PL 2-2214.

Work Wanted

ATTENTION FARMERS: FOR

airplane crop spraying, please call Smith Motel, PL 8-1126.

NEW ADDITIONS, REMODEL-ing, repairs of all kinds in general carpentry work. All work guaranteed. Call PL 2-5720. A. C. Jackson Jr.

FOR QUICK RESULTSBUY-Ing, selling, renting, borrowing call PL 2-6166 and place an ad in the Dally Reflector Classified Section.

For Sale

GARRIS SUPPLYPORWITURE and appllancea 605 Dickinson Ave. Phone PL 2-6226 We coy

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having quail- ^ fied as Administratrix of the Es- YOULL tate of S. I. Dudley, deceased, lote of Pitt County. North Caro-i na. thi.s is to notify all persons b'i,v<nc claims against said estate n present them at the office of n if. Wooten Jr.. at 113 West ThirH Street. Greenville. North C'-rMna. on or before the 20th f- of January. 1962, or this notice v 'M be pleaded in bar of their rr'-'-'-'ery.

/Il persons indebted to said will please make immediate to the undersigned, at V'"' above mentioned address.

This the 17th day of July, 1961.

CLARA D. BAKER Administratrix of the Estate of S. I. Dudley, deceased r-rnK M. Wooten Jr., Atty.

Juy 19-26 Aug. 2-9

COMPLETE HEATING SERVICE On your car, that iscool enough for summerhot enough lor winterSee us. Ricks Service Center (corner 9th and Evans

GET PROMPT CARE-ful service for your car. Leave your car cares in our hands and we'll do only what has to be done. You can rely on us for complete car service. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office).

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION O STATE CHEMICAL CORPORATION GREENVILLE, N. C. NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OP PnT Take notice that on the 19th day of June. 1961, State Chemical Corporation, Memorial Boulevard, Greenville, N. C.. filed Articles cf Dissolution in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina, and Is now in the process of liouidation.

This 22nd day of June, 1961. JAMES T. KEEL, President Stkte Chemical Corporation Greenville, N. C.

Female Help Wanted

REGISTERED NURSES FOR Evening supervisory duties. Beginning salary $333 per month. 15 days vacation, 10 days sick leave, plus usual holidays. Contact Director of Nursing, Murdoch School, Butner, N. C.

Help Wanted Male-Female

Keel Peanut Company assumes all Assets and Liabilities of State

Chemical Corp. _

JAMES T. KEEL June 28 July 4-12-19

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this day qualified as Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Nannie Loy Tucker, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or its af.tomeys, Roberts and Stocks, at Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 20th day of June, 1962, otherwise, this notice will be plead in bar of their recovwy. All per-isons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settle-liicnt.

This the 19th day of June. 1961. Wachovia Bank St Trust Co. Executor of the Last Will 6c Testament of Nannie Loy Tucker, deceased Roberts 6e Stocks, Attys.

June 21-28 Ju^ 6-12-19-26

WANTED

with

in or

Boya or Girla Bikea living around Farmvillo to handle Daily Reflector Routes in Farm-virie. Apply at Farm-ville Bus Station or call PL 2-6166 in Greenville.

sell and trade new and used furniture and appllaneea

SILVER SPECIAL-30 PERCENT off Towles Ck)ntour and "Sil ver Spray. Limited tim only Lautares Bros. PL 2-3831.

Daffln grain bins and to match our customs' on your farm. Bulk delivery-^om-pleta or custom made.

UNICO TIRES. SALE ON ALL sizes. Special on 750 x 14. white wall tubeless nylon, $19.95 plus tax. We mount all tires. Unico motor oils, oil filters and regular gas. Pitt PCX Service. PL 2-2214.

Autoa For Salo

1951 FORD CONVERTIBLE. HAS Cadillac engine. Call 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, Greenville, office phone PL 2-4525; Residence PL 2-5859.

Real Estate For Rent

WILL RENT FOR 12 MONTHS beginning August 1st to refined couple with references completely furnished three bedroom brick one-story home and double garage near college. Apply only in person to Ti*ust Dept., State Bank & Trust Co.

ONE LARGE DOWNSTAIRS 3 room furnished apartment Screened in porch. Modern conveniences. Also one downstairs furnished bachelor apartment Suitable for couple or adults. CaU PL 2-3376.

Classified Display *

1953 PONTIAC. HARDTOP CON-vertible, with radio, heater, hy-dramatic, and good tires. CaU PL 8-2951.

House Trailer For Rent

TO COUPLE, ONE BEDROOM housetrailer, completely furnished. Located at Colonial Heights Trailer Court. CaU or see J T. j^illiams, PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822.

KENS

New and Used Furniture 903 Dickinson Ava PL 2-5683

MOBILE MILLING CO. PL 2-6270

C. L. LUPTON CO.

Your Comfort Is Our Bndaess Phone PL 2-2235

Awnings, aluminum or canvas storm windows and doora. Jalousies and screens, Venetian blinds re-corded and taped, porch inclos-ures, paints and hardware, roofing and siding materials.

USED APPLIANCES. BIG selection of refrigerators, ranges and washers. Nice used refrigerator and range, both for only $125. Easy terma. Tested apiuroved and guaranteed. R & S Appliance Co.. 130 Second St., Ayden, N. C.

PRACTICALLY NEW FRIGE-daire custom Imperial double oven electric stove. 5 piece extension dinette set, fireplace set, brass screen, irons, etc. CaU PL 2-7732 after 6 p.m.

EQUIPMENT POR SALE-3 CAT.

D7 dozers. 3T aeries 75 blades no. 25 P.C. U. 2 with oil clutches. 2-HD50 Allis-Chalmers front loaders with or without rippers. Cat D6 Dozers hydrolic. 1956 GMC pickuD, 1950 GMC 3 yard dumo. 'TD-18A Crawler, no blade. 2 TD-

18 crawlers for parts. OUver Roto-haul, all equipment in good running condition. E.M. Duncan, Rt. 6, ReidsviUe, N.C. Phone Dickens 9-3487.

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Tour Want Ad Telephooa Number in GreenvUle PLasa 2-6166

($1.00 minimum chargt for 26 words or less for first Insertion)

a InserUons ............. $ i.7|

3 Insertions ............. $ 2.28

6 InserUons ............. $ 3.76

Ons Month .............. 64.00

DISPLAY WANT ADS 41.25 per column incb per inser* tlMCI)

1 Week .................. $ 6.75

1 Month ................. 523.00

Above rates for mors than one

insertion apply to ads rtinnlng oh oonseoutive days.)

OBADUNB No new ads. kills oorreetlons accepted after 3 p. m. the day before publicatioa

ERROR8-OM188ION8 The Dally Reflector wUi be respon sible only for the first incorrect or omitted inserUon of any advertise* ment in these oolunms and thM

CLIFF Says:

"Mldsnnuiier clearancePaints, water accessories, baseball gloves, seed, fertilizer. Now is the time to save.

PAINT CONTRACTING - CALL us for Free estimates on paint and paint contracting Interior and exterior Jobs. CaU PL 2-4156, H. L. Hodges Co.

NOTICE

Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina, SecUon

143-129, sled propoMK wlU b of^,

received by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners unUl 10:00 a.m.

Monday. July 31, 1961, In the

Commlstioners Room In the Pitt County Courthouse for the purchase of the following;

1. Two new 1961 model fdrdor sedan automoUles.

2. Two new 1961 model*fordor sedan American-made compact automobiles.

InserUoa Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertise*

HOME HEATING

Complete air - condiUonlng and heating systems. We make complete installations In new or existing homes. Low monthly terms with no down payment necessary. GENERAL HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING CO.

W. 5th St. Ext. Phone PL 2-2561

HOUSETRAILER AT ATLANTIC Beach. Sleeps 6 AvaUable w'eek of July 23 and August 6. Contact PL 8-2517.

Lost and Found

LOST: A GOLD MILBER MANS wristwatch in the vicinity of Guy Smiths Stadium. Reward offered. CaU PL 2-3256

LOST: A MAN'S BROWN BILL*-fold at Guy Smiths Stadium Saturday night. Contains valuable papers. Reward offered. Call PL 2-2854.

Money to Loan

$20-$600 OR MORE FRNI-ture. Auto, Signature. N.C. Finance Corporation, 121 West 4th Street. Phone 75 8-1146.

AUTO LOANS

Atlantic Discount

Weet Bad Clrele

FOR QUICK CONPEDENTIAL loans from |25-$200 on youi nousehold furniture and kitchen appliances and autos, contact Security Loan Corp. supervised by N.C. State Banking Commission, 615 Dickinson Ave., GreenvUle. N.O. Phone PL 2-8660.

Real Estate For Rent

RENT REDUCED LARGE house, $26 monthly, Bmaller house. $25 monthly. Located lo MUl VUIage. Apply at Carolina GrUl.

NT I

COTTAGES AT A TLA Beach, two blocks from Amusement Center, block from ocean. Accommodating families and bousepartles. For early bookings, call E. K. PUher, PL 2-2676.

BOU8B8, APARTIIBNTa romna and busineaa proparty fat rent Contact Otler Rental Afeooy

Otnee looated in Room 22, Rivers BuUdlng, 209 Evans Street. wMeb IS opstsirs over Chamber ot Oon-merce Telephone PL 2-6700 Oloeed

VINYL FLOORS CAN HAVE mirror like beauty when Seal Gloss acryllo finish is applied. Belk-Tylers.

FREE LOAN OF OUR EPFI-cient Carpet Shampooers with purchase of Blue Lustre shampoo. Belk-Tylers.

GALVANIZED 28 GAUGE ROOF-ing lengths 6 ft. through 12 ft., 26 wide, $895 per sq. Alumi-

ment wUl not be corrected by a num roofinglengths 8 ft. through make-good insertion. The pttbUsh- 24 ft., 51 wide, 51290 per sq e# reserves the right to revlae or Also 90 and 56 pound roofing, 15,

80 and 45 pound felt. Pitt FCX BeWice. PL 3-2214.

reject any copy.

SAVE MONET __

Order ^ur ad to ron ti timea; CUSTOM ORINDINO AND MIX* tha ^ la lest day. When you mg - complete Une of la-get desired resulU. caU PL 3-6166 gredients. Wet feed molasses. ^ stop the Id You pay for only Complete line of open formula

Specifications are on file in the the number of daya your ad ac- feeds. We grind to suit you. Pitt office of H. R. Gray, Pitt Countyjtually appeared. iFCX Service, pi* 2-2214.

on Wednesday aftwnoom.

BUILDING FOR RENT 40 X 50.

centrally located. Phone day PL 8-1477: night PL 2-5733.

THREE ROOM AIR - CONDI tloned furnished apartment. Contact Mrs. M. C. Batchelor, 600 E. Tenth St. Call PL 2-2188 or PL 2-3480.

POUR BEDROOM HOUSE WITH two baths. 800 W. Third St Avallablfl Immediately. Also tw( bedroom house, located at 104 a Woodlawn Ave. Available July 15th CaU PL ^4<B8 or PL 8-1159.

Peel-proof, fume-proof, stain-proof, mildew resistant, bullt-tn primer. Government tested

Free Estimates

Jobs Financed

C. L. Lupton Co. Your Comfort Is Onr Business

W. 6th St. Ext. PL X-X225

Real Eitat* For Rent

Trucks For Rent

3 ROOM FURNISHED APART-ment at 1008 Cotanche St. Call

E.M. Gibbs Ins. k Real Estate Agcy., phone PL 8-1450.

Real EsUte For SsJo

FOR SALE: SPACIOUS THREE bedroom brick house. Kitchen has built-in co(Ucing (acillUes. dishwasher and garbage disposal. Nice lot with beautiful shrubs and growing trees. Call PL 2-5931.

RECENTLY BUILT 3 BED-. room home for sale by owner.

baths, large family room, cat' port, patio. Completely landscaped. Located in growing section. Phone PL 8-1274.

4 BEDROOM BRICK VENEER

home, 2H blocks in front of coUege. Ideal for college professor. Contact Jim Lee, H. A White & Sons. 403 Evans St. Phone PL 8-2149. night PL 2-7444.

ON EAST SIXTH ST., A TWO-family furnished garage apartment on 70 X 140 lot in good residential section. Rental income $140 monthly. See Smith Ins k Realty Co., PL 2-2754, Lee Bldg.

MOVING?

Move Tourseif and Save 55%. $12 per Day Plus 15o Per Mile. We Furnish All Gas and Oil. For Any Local or Long Dlstnec Moving. CaU VInee HoweU At Tarheel Truck Rntala

Wanted

nCK UP TOUR PHONE AMD dM) PL 2-gl86 and aak far want ada Yoer ad will work tor you an day leoi.

WANTED BY ECC STUDENT, ride to ParmvUle in morning and return in evening. Will share expenses. Call PL 2-2081.

Trucks For Sale

1950 FORD PICKUP FOR SALE.

See I.D. Pollard. Wlnterville, between 7 am. and 4 p.m.

Claaaifed Display'

SNOW?

If yon cant enjoy your TV becanse of the enow, call the only FCC licensed technicians in town to solve your tronblea.

Phelps Radio & TV Service U14 N. Greene Street PL t-3827

1958 CHEVROLET '

4 door Delray sedan, equipped with V8 engine, automatic transmission, heater, two-tone finish and white sidewall tires.

$-i -i AC.OO

1195

1959 FORD

4 door sedan. This car has V8 engine^ automatic transmission, hea^, two-tone finish and white sidewall tires. Priced at only

1250

WHITE

Phone PL 2-I1S4 Weet End Circle N. C. Dealer Llceaee No. 2544

Termite

Control

Qualify your houte now for our $8,000.00 inaured repair warranty, Inapectione Frae, Terma if deaired.

Ivey Coward Inc.

PL 2-SM5 Day or Night

Airplane Crop Spraying

Horn worma, flee buga, MH 30 control. Head-quartera for all Inaecti-cidea. E n d r i n, Toxa* phene D D T Aldrin, fDE.

Hendrix-Barnhill Equipment Coe

1967 FORD

2 door sedan, has VS engine, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, radio and heater, two tone finish and white tldewall tires.

tAAC.OO

995

1954 DODGE

4 door sedan, equipped with V8 engine, automatic tranamlaaion, good tires, two-tone finish, heater and priced at only

*245

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 Weat End Cirelt N. C. Dealar lioaaaa No^ 2644

1954 DODGE

4 door sedan, haa V8 engine, straight tranamlsaion, radio and heater and la ready to go. Priced low at

.00

150

1969 CHEVROLET

A beautiful convertible equipped with V8 engine, atralght trana-mlasion. radio and heater, and white aldewaU tlrea. Haa white finlah with a black top.

1795

WHITB

Phone PL t-tlM Weat End Utrels N. C. Dealer Lleenae No. 2544

4 ROOM APARTMENTS. STOVE and refrigerator furnlabed. Phono PL 2-4110 between 8 and 6 p.m. or contact Carroll Britt at Ap$. 818, CoUige. View Apta, after 6 pjn. /

DOWNSTAIRfl FURNISHED room apartment to couple. Also upatalrs furnished apartment. Suitable for college boys. Close to college. Phone day PL 2-3303: night, PL 2-2933. ,

AUTO SIGNATURE HOME IMPROVEMENT

WACHOVIA

BANK AND TRUST COMPANY TIME PAYMENT DEPARTMENT

HOURS 9 TO 9

Main Office West Fifth k Washington Sta

Weat End Office 1510 Dkiilaaon Avenne

Evana Street Office 417 Sonth Evans Street

Meadowbrook Offica 115# North Greta# Street

Dickinson Ave. Office

Corner Dieklnaon Avmne and Pitt Btreet

Clatttified Display

NOTICE

To anyone sending In twenty (20) confirmed reservations foi a weekend or a week at the Flagship Hotel, Nags Head, North Carolina, wHl receive, ABSLUTELY FREE, a gift certificate for a weeks vacation with meals. Why not spend your vacation free by arranging a party today?

RATES: (Including meals) $8

to $10 per day

CONTACT;

MRS. E. M. HARDEE THE FLAGSHIP HOTEL NAGS HEAD, N. C.

Phone 2506

MRS. JOSEPHINE DEES 109 ARLINGTON DRIVE GREENVILLE. N. C. Phone PL 2-4583

Wantnd

WANTED: GOOD UBKD COMIC books. State coat. Write Booka, P. 0. Box 406, Green* vUle.

Wanted To Rent

HOUSE WITH 2 OR 3 BD-rooms and central heat. Must be completely modern. Call Mike Hill. JA 3-3430. before 10 AJD. Kinaton. N.C., Collect.

aaaaified DfapUp

LAWN MOWERS

3^ bp Clinton quicli tarting engines on a 22 mower. We aervice, sell and trade mowers.

Hendrix-Barnhill

Equipment Co.

START EARLY SPRAY NOW!

Peean treea, lawnt, flowers, ahrnbe, ornamentals, paok-honsea for tobaeeo nseilii roaches, water tmgs, anta, Qnaranteed termite eootreL Stoto ileense PFWI4L

For Complete Pest Control, Ivey Coward Ine.

PL 2-3096

Air Conditioning For Your Compact

The Mark IV

Sportsman

only

295

.00

installed

24 Months To Pay

e 12 Month Warranty

SuiUbie fer

FALCONS COMETS CORVAIRS TEMPESTS VOLKSWAGENS F-86e AND ALL OTHERS

SEE US TODAY

FOLGER BUICK CO., Inc.

N. C. Dealer No. 909

117 W. 10th St.

FL 8-1123

Outstanding Values in Used Cars Thi* Week At Bucks Bargain House

Come See Em

1958 VoFkawagen

2 door sedan, in excellent condition.

mnff.oo

995

1957 Buick Century

4 door Riviera, haa full power and is extra nice.

*1095

1957 Dodge

9 passenger Sierra station wagon, has low mileage and is In excellent ewidition.

1095

1986 Pontiac 4 door Star Chief hardtop, a very nice oar In next-to-new condition.

- WAff.OO

1957 Pontiac

Snper SUr Chief 2 door hardtop, is fully equipped and ready

"1000

795

1986 Oldamobile **98**

I door hardtop, looks good and is mechanically perfect.

fOAS.OO

895

1959 FORD

- Custom 300, haa economy 6 cylin-

LoWGP automatic trmnsmia-

ri . , ion. radio and heater. J? s .

Prices! *1.1.95' Tradet!

Bucks Special

1557 Botved Cornet 16 fimt danlah rnnabouL Constructed of mahogany plywood covered by fiber glaaa. Complete with windshield, ronntng Ughts and removable fiber glace

top. Bunks for two In bow, ^Powered by a 1961 71 hp^

Evinrude engine. Com|dete controle and equipment hi-

eludhig fire exUngulaher. Boat and engine mounted on

17 fool Cox tut type trailer. Boat and all equtpmrot art In exMllent eoadlUon and all will be sold for one tow piioi at - *

1500

.00

And Many Othar Cara, Priead Law To Sail At TImS Bright Laaf Bargain Houaa

Bright Leaf Motors, Inc.

Acrota tha Rivar Phona PL 9-1191

' N. a Oaatat Uiaaaa Na IMI

r ACE TWENTY EIGHTTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Wednesday, July 19, 1961

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Hog markets Irregular but mostly teSdy. Tops of 18J^18.75 at Kcky Mount; 17.75-18.75 at Kin-bm. New Bti, Benson, Mount Olive, Newb Grove and Nahuo-U; 17.59-18.75 at Wilson; 17.75-19.25 at Spring Hope; 17.50-18.25 at &nithlield and Dunn; 17.25-17.75 at Pembroke; 18.75 at Clinton; 18.50 at Elizabethtown, Tar-boix>, Fayetteville, Eniield, Scot-lapd Neck. Rich Square and Oaiklslwio; 18-18.25 at Greensboro. Btbel and MurfreesbiMro; 18 at Siler Ci^ and Albertsim; 17.75 at Castle Hayne and Lillington.

Wilson cash^ cattle prices steady: steers and hdiers^ choice 21.50-23.50. good 20-22. standards 18-75-19.75; beef cows 14.50-17, heavy cutters 13.50-15.50; ligM Indls 13*15, heavy IhiUs 16-18.

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market sagged moderately early this afternoon as trading slowed.

The Associated Prtess average of 60 stocks at noon declined .70 to 241.10 with Industrials off 1.20, rails off .70 and Utilities unchanged.

Losses of key stocks were mostly fractional, some going to a point oe so.

Coppers, rails, steels, tobaccos, oils and drugs were among the losers. (Xher groups were spotty.

The decline put the Dow Jones IzuSustrial average at noon at 678.35, off .95.

A drop of about 2 points by DuPont and a loss of more than a point by Westinghouse Electric dampened the averages.

Some of the aircraft-missile stocks resisted the downtrend. Martin Co. advanced a point to 84^4 on 1,800 shares.

International Telephone was off about a point while American Ca-Ue ti Radio gained a fraction.

Polaroid gained about 5 points as it reported earnings.

Ford picked up V4 at 84 on 1,000 shares as other auto shares showed little, if any, change.

Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange In moderate trading.

Corporate bonds declined. U.S. government bonds were slightly higher.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-Korth Carolina egg markets steady. Supplies short, demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs, delivered nerby grading stations on a grade-yleld basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large, whites 36-37; medium, whites 32i^-33ti; small, whites 21-25, mostly 21M-22^A.

The following bid and asked prices are obtained from the National Association of Securities

Pyramid Life Securlt F Life k Tr. Superior Cable Textiles, Inc. Transcont. Gas Travelers Life Ins. Wachovia Bank k Tr.

AVi $V

58^

5 5%

14^ 16 22^ 23% 143 146

30% 31V4

NEW YORK stocks;

Adams MiUis Allied Ch AUis-Ch Am Enka Am Motors

(AP) 1 pjn.

Prev.

Close Noos

. 30% 29% . 82 63%

25% 25% . 28% 28% . 16% 17%

Am Tel k Tel ......1184 119%

Am Tob .............90% 90

Atch T&SP ..........25% 25%

Atl Coast Line ......41% 41

Atl Refining ........56% 56

Avco Cp ............ 23 22%

Balt k O ............ 29% 29%

Bendix Corp ........61% 62

Beth 8 ............. 39% 39%

Boeing Air ..... 49 48%

Borden Co .......... 60 60

Borg-Warner .....40% 40%

Burl Ind ............ 19% 19%

Burroughs Corp ..... 31 30%

Cannon Mills ....... 70 69

Caro P&L ........... 52% 52%

C!lanese Corp ......35% 35%

Champion P&F .....31% 31%

Ches Ohio ........ 54% 55%

Chrysler ............ 43V4 43%

Coca Cola ........... 87% 87

Columbia GE ..... 26 25%

Coml Credit ......... 45 44%

Con Ed ............. 77% 77

Curtiss Wrt ......... 18% 18%

Dan River Mls ..... 14 13%

Douglas Aire ....... 31 30%

Dow Chem .......... 76% 74%

DuPontdeN .......218 217%

East Airl ............2.5% 2.5%

High Wind

Winds measared at 35 to 50 miles per hour stmck radially in this.areii around 9 oclock last night. 1 The wtndMorm, accomps-nlod by some rain, eame on a tnrbnlent night. Thao were BO reports of major damage, however.

The rainfall for the 24-hoar period ending at midnli^t last night wu 0.26 inches.

Back Flye of Greenville TJUlities reported the high yesterday was 94 degrees with a 4ow of 72 degrees at midnight. At 4 oclock this morning it was 70 degrees and at 8 a.m. the thermometer stpod at 75 degrees. At noon today the temperatnre was 90 degrees and the skies were partly cloudy.

Tar Elver stood at 2.2 feet today.

Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Poods Gen Mot Gen Tel Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B P Goodyear TR Greyhound

.103 104%

. 45% 45

83%

80%

44%

25%

42%

84%

62%

80%

44%

25%

47%

42%

23% 25%

Gulf Oil Corp ......... 35% 35%

Int Nickel Can .....80 80%

Int Paper .............30% 30%

Int Tel Tel ...........53% 52%

Kayser-Roth ........21% 71%

ZKenct Cop ...........84% 84

Liggett Myers ......92% 92%

Lockh Air ............46% 46%

LorlUard P ..........50% 50%

McLean Trk ..........7 7

Monsanto .............52 52%

Montg Ward .........27% 27%

Motorola .............84% 84

Nat Biscuit ..........76% 77%

Nat Dairy Pd .........67% 67%

Nat DlstUlers ........27% 27%

NY Central ..........15% 15%

Norf West .........101 100%

No Pacific ............40 39%

..........42% 416

.........69 69%

Ohio Oil param Piet

Dealers, Inc.. and other sources Penney J C ...........44% 44%

but are unofficial. They do not Ohio Oil ..............42% 41%

represent actual transactions; Param Piet ...........69 69%

they are intended as a guide to'.Pennsy RR ..........12% 12%

the approximate range within Pepsi-Cola ............48 64%

vhich these securities could have been sold (Indicated by the Bid) or bought (Indicated by the "Asked) at the time of compUmtion.

Origin of any quotation will be furnished upon request.

...........69

12%

...........48

PhUllps Petr ..........50%

Pure Oil ..............37

Radio Corp ..........56*/4

Rep Stl ..............57

Reynolds Tob ........131

Seabd Airl ............27%

OVER

THE

COUNTER Sears Roebuck .......68

QUOTATIONS

Sou Railway ........

,51

Description

Bid Asked I Sperry Corp .........

.26

Amer. Marietta

27%

29%

Std Brands ..........

.64%

Car. Cas.

Std Oil Calif .........

Car. Pipeline

Std 0 Ind ..........

Gar. Tel. & Tel.

Std 0 NJ ..........

.43

colonial Stores

18%

19%

Stevens J P ..........

, 2S\<i

Drexel Enterprises

Texaco Inc .........

.99%

Franklin Life Ins.

122

126

Textron Inc .........

.26%

Gulf Life Ins.

31%

33%

Union Bag ...........

35%

I.D.S.A.

252

261

Un Carbide .........

130%

Jacksons Mlnlt Mkts.

Union Pac ...........

33%

J(;fi. Std. Life

65%

67%

United Airlines .....

. 46%

Ltfe k. Casualty

26Vi

United Aircr .........

Life of Va.

US Rubber ..........

Lone Star Steel

20%

22%

US su ..............

, ,79%

Lucky Stores

21%

Va-Caro Chem .......

McLean Ind.

Va El Pow .......

.57%

National Food

17'i

W Va. PP .........

N.C. Natural Gas

Western Md .........

Nationwide

Western Union ......

42%

Ohio State Life

51%

54%

Westing El .........

41%

Peninsular Life

Winn-Dixie .........

,32%

Piedmont Aviation

Woolworth .........

. 76%

Piedmont Natl. Gas

14%

15%

Zenith Rad ..........

,150%

59%

36%

55%

56%

129%

27%

67%

26%

50%

49%

42%

28%

99%

26%

34%

129%

33%

48%

58%

79%

57%

34%

41%

40%

32%

76%

Colored News

The Elk Choir will have rehearsal tonight at 8 o'clock at the Elk home in Bonners Lane.

'The Matrons Social Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Bessie Spain on Vance St. tonight at 8 ocioclc.

Les Gaylenettes Social Club will meet Thursday at 8:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Olivia Streeter on JKfth St.

Funerala Funeral services lor Mrs. Mary M. Matthew, who died at her home Monday will be held Thursday at 3:30 p.m. at York Memorial ame Zion Church. The Rev. J. H.~ Muniord will officiate. Burial will foHow in Brown HIU Cemetery.

Surviving are her husband, Mr. John fiimon Matthew of the home; three daughters, Mrs T^lma Tyson of the home, Mrs. Bla Walker and Mrs. Eva Carreal of Philadelphia, Pa.; four sons. Prank Dewey and O. B. Matthew Philadelphia, Pa., Therman Matthew of Oreenville and Beamon Matthew of Florida.

Funeral * services for Mr. Benjamin J. Blount will be held Frl day at 4:30 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home. The Rev. WlUle Phllllpe will officiate. Mr. Blount died Monday night.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Reatha Blount of the home; two step-sons, Harrison Lee and Robert Lee Thompson of the home; two sisters. Mrs. Susan Knight of Oreenville and Mrs. Josephine Wilkins of Norristown, Pa,

Driver Convided On Four Counts

A'YDEN A 35-year-old man was found guilty in Recorders Court here this week of driving under the influence, driving on the wrong side of the road and with assaulting an officer of the law and causing bodily damage to him.

'The man was Identified as Burke Parker of Rt. 1, Box 202, Tarboro, whose occupation was listed as carpenter. Officer Paul Hill of the Ayden Police Department said Parker was arrested on July 15 on N. C. 102 east of Ayden by Patrolman W, K. Chapman and Corporal J. T. Jenkins of the Highway Patrol and charged with driving under the influence and on the WTong side of the road.

Later the same day, Officer Hill was placing another man in a cell with Parker and Parker got out of the cell, Hill reported. When Hill tried to get Parker back into the cell, Parker threw himself at Hill.

Hill then called Patrolman Chapman to assist in getting Parker back into the cell. Hill suffered minor injuries to his arms and back.

Parker was found guilty of the assault and fined $10 and cost with a 30-day suspended sentence On the driving charges, he was given a 90-day suspended sentence upon payment of $110 and costs and his license was revoked for 12 months.

Farmville Movie Theater Plans Reopen Friday

FARMVILLEFarm vine's theater Is scheduled *0 reopen Friday after a two-month shutdown.

To be operated by Ous H. Carroll of Richmond, Va., and his wdfe, the theater "anticipates a much better program of pictures than at any time in recent years, according to Louis Williams, executive secretary of the Parmville Chamber of Commerce.

Carroll, affiliated with the Hy-grade Packing Co. of Richmond for a year, was formerly associated with a Warrenton theater. Williams said Carroll Is returning to the movie theater business "because of a yearning to get back into the business.

Williams reported Carroll, his wife and three children plan to move to Parmville immediately where they will reside at Duprees Apartments on the corner of Walnut and Pine Streets here.

The Chamber secretary said, He i.s getting very good cooperation from the local merchants.

Carroll, w'hose children are aged two, three and four years, is a member ofthe Baptist Church.

BATTLE PL<X>D-

='5 - '-s.

" I fElii

-Two men help a woman in swirl

ing flood waters with the aid of rope stretched across street in Poona. India. Another man clings to Iron grating as he keeps rope above water. At least 50 persons were drowned and 100,000 made homeless when rampaging river swept away an incompleted dam and Inundated the city. (AP Wirephoto)

Five Impromptu Talks Given At Rotary Meet

A'YDENFive members of the Ayden Rotary Club presented im-promtu speeches at the Friday meeting, held at the Community Building, with Wes Oooding in charge of the program.

Also during the meeting, it w as announced that the family night will be held July 28 at Harry Stilmans site at Camp Contentment on Contentnea Creek. Harry Mumford, Joe Sumrell and V/ar-ren Kinlaw were named to the committee for me cookout.

Talks during the evening included one by Stancill Sumrell on Conquer Fear of Worry In Work. He talked in humorous fashion about World War II. BfJ Stroud spoke on How to Stop Worrying and Start Living.

Mac Edwards, changing the subject, discussed the Ayden Golf and Country Club as The Biggest Bargain In Ayden. Oooding

talked about The Gold Standard, pointing out that it is not illegal to own gold coins if they were minted prior to April 6, 1933.

A fifth talk was made by R. H. McLawhom Jr. on Worry.

A number of the club members have attended the Dale Carnegie courses.

^ Visitors for the evening included Jim Butler, Morris Brody and Alton Johnson of the Greenville Rotary Club. Jimmy Chauncey was a visitaran from the North Dade, North Miami Club and he presented the club president, Gwynn Merritt, with a banner from the North Dade, North Miami club. Chauncey is a brother of Ayden Fire Chief Tillman Chauncey.

CHy Police Cor In Traffic Crash

An estimated $550 damage resulted from a collision at the intersection of 13th and porbes Sts., in which a OrecnviUe Police Department car was Involved.

Investigators reported that Sgt. M. E. Buck, 30. of 1403 Chestnut St. was the driver of the police vehicle. Operator of the second car was listed as William Earl Walston, 18, of Falkland.

Police said the patrol car was traveling west on 13th St. while the Walston vehicle was headed north on Porbes St. at the time of the mishap.

Damage to the city auto was estimated to be about $250 while an estimated $300 damage was done to the private vehicle.

Investigators charged Buck with failure to yield the right of way in the collision.

The mishap occurred at 1:25 p.m.

William B. Tucker, 59, of 1043 Rock Springs Drive, was charged With improper turning following a 8:11 a.m. collision yesterday on Washington Street, between I2th and 13th.

Officers, reporting an estimated $150 damage was done to the Tucker vehicle, identified the operator of the second vehicle as William Nathan Lovitt, 47-year-old Negro of 1700 South Pitt St.

Damage to the Lovitt car was set at $200.

Firemen Respond To False Alarm

Greenville firemen responded to a false alarm last night at the Greenville Tobacco Company on 10th St. officers reported today.

Fire officials said the alarm, from box 15, was received at 7:30 p.m.

Officials said a leak in a sprinkler system pipe caused the alarm, which is activated by the buildings sprinkler system.

Eichmann Threatens Stop Answering ProsTOutors

JERUSALEM. Israel (AP) --Adolf Eichmann today accused the Israeli prosecution of trying to "fry him untU he gives the answers the prosecution wants. The former Ge^apo officer

charged with major complicity in the mass slaughter of^^the Jews threatened to stop replying to questions about his 1957 interview with ft Dutch journaUwrPresid-Ing Judge Moshe Landau roundly rebuked him.

Atty. Gen. Gideon Hausner tried repeatedly to draw from Eichmann an aclanowledgment that the interviews he gave in Argentina to Wilhelm, Sassen were accurate. ^

In the interviews, once intended as the basis for a book on the Jewish holocaust, Eichmann allegedly expressed regret that the extermination of Europes Jews was not completed.

The defendant parried question after question from Hausner, admitted handwritten corrections in Sassen5 manuscript were his own, but insisted they were not final and that he repudiated the whole thing.

I stopped correcting, said

Meadowbrook

ENDS TONIGHT

BANKO

SAVAGE SUSPENSE IN THE t

GRAND

CANYONl ?

-if

CORNFLWIlOE-VICTORIA SHAW

EDCEof

ETERNmr

MCKEYSHAUGWffSSY

CWtMMCC! V_

Eichmann, "and gave up the entire project because there were too many errors and it was not worth it.

When Hausner refused to accept this, Eichmann boomed: I will no longer answer to any questions about this document because it is completely false. Judge Landau cut in quickly: ( "You will continue to answer questions until I tell you that you are free to step down.

"Yes. sir, Mr. President, Eichmann said. "But I have the feeling I am being fried here until the rump steak is well done, until they elicit from me the answer they want.

The altercation faded away as the court took its regular mid-morning recess.

Earlier, the prosecutor blazed away at EUchmann as the real key figure in the secret police setup in Nazi Berlin but got back the steady reply that his rank of Iteutenant colonel was a low rank, on the level of taking orders not giving them. _____

JUST RECEIVED

.ARGE SHIPMENT OF

3 & 4 Ply

TOBACCO

TWINE

lb. 55^:

Electric Suppliers 519s. PITT ST.

Scout Planning Meet Scheduled

The Pitt Scout District has scheduled its annual planning meeting for Wednesday, July 26, at Respess Brothers Barbecue at 7 p.m.

m announcing the meeting, District Chairman M. E. Cavendish urged, This is the most important district meeting of the year. We need all our members at this meeting to help plan our district program.

The meeting will include a Dutch treat dinner.

Ayden Bicycle Owners Asked To Use Bike Racks

AYDENBicycle owners in Ayden have been asked to place their bicycles in the bike rack when parking them In downtown Ayden, Town Manager Cleveland Paylor said yesterday.

Bicycles left on sidewalks constitute a pedestrian hazard, it was pointed out, and there have been complaints recently of the Wcycles left on downtown sidewalks in a haphazard manner.

He also said that the town is going to arrange to park bicycles near the theater against the theater wall on Pitt Street. The town will then regulate the area to see that the bicycles are protected.

If bikes are left on the sidewalks downtown, members of the police department will have to pick them up and take them to the Police Department, where they may be claimed.

Attends Annual Wisconsin Event

MADISON, Wis.Margaret A. Stokes, 107 S. Eastern St., Greenville, N. C., is among 50 educators from 11 states who are taking part in the 10th annual National Workshop in Family Finance now in session for four weeks on the University of Wisconsin campus here.

During the sessions of the workshop, which is sponsored by the UW Schools of Commerce. Education, and Home Economics in cooperation with the National Committee for Education in Family Finance, the educators hear lectures on basic economics, budgeting, money and banking, investments. Insurance, real estate, mortgages, consumer credit and financing, taxation, social security, wills, and estate settlemenU.

The Rev. Randolph and his congregation will render services at Cedar Grove Baptist Church* Sunday at 7 p.m.

The Rev. R. E Worrell of Holly HIU Church wlU speak at St. Mary's FWB Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited

5TATE

NOW

SHOWING

TICE

DBIVE-IN THEATRE

TONIGHT it THURSDAY

Tht NEW

COLOR CARTOON

ON THE BALL

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) Dr. Lewis F. Ball, head of the English department at the University of Richmond, quizzed a class of freshmen on what he considered the 100 words most frequently misspelled. One*" student spelled all correctly. His name; James Bryan Spell.

Starring

ANDY GRIFFITH

DON KNOTTS

WILD ADVENTURE . . . ROUGH AND TOUGH AS ONLY GREAT WESTERNS CAN BE!

ROCK MIDSON KIRK DOUeUS

COWSMilO

DOROTHy MUONE

THE THRILLS

START ON F-R-I-D-A-Y!

MID - SUMMER

EDWARDS HARDWARE

Famous Dutch Boy Bright White

Not A Closeout

Top Quality

Regular Price $7.50

Limited

Quantity

MID SUMMER $ CLEARANCE

Not Discontinued Item

Long-

Lasting

First Come First Served

Quarts ^1,19

LIMIT 6 GALLONS PER CUSTOMER

Heres A NEW House Paint!

Dutch Boy Latex House Paint

Yoave never seen such a smooth flowing, easy going paint and the ONLY 2-coat application In the industry.

Regular Price $7.95 Gallon

Mid-Summer

Clearance

GALLON

Factory Representative will be in our store to explain the advantage of both Dui Boy oil type and Latex House Paint. July 20 and 21

Edwards Hardware

**Hou of Total Color*'