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WEATHER
Partly eloady, warm and bomM with leattared thwadarahowam ta-nifht and Saturday.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE ~
PLaza 2-6166
All Department*
80th Year
No. 173
amatKga <mp ASSOCIATED PmBSS
GREENVILLE. N. C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 21, 1961
12 Pages Today Price 6 CentsASTRONAUT DAMP, SAFE IN SPACE FLIGHTCapsule Sinks, Grissom Swims After Perfect Shot
By HOWARD BENEDICT CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) Astronauf Virgli I. (Gus) Gris-aom iurvived a 5.280-mile-an-hour journey in space today, then made a dramatic swim for his life^ as his capsule plummeted to ie bottom of the Atlantic Ocean.
Loss of the $2-million space craft and its equipment will not delay the Project Mercury program, which is aimed at placing a man in orbit a few months from now and on the moon later, an official said.
Films of Grissom and his control panel went down with the capsule, but Robert C. Gilruth, Project Merfcury director, said most of the information desired was re
ceived through telemetry. Earlier, a space agency information officer had indicated to newsmen that loss of the space craft might delay the program.
Gilruth said it has not been determined whether this would be the last suborbital flight. It"had been suggested that there might be two more before he attempt is made to fire a man into orbit.
The capsule sank in 2,800 fathoms (16,800 feet) of water. Officials said no effort would be made to recover it.
Gi-issom blew his escape hatch and left the sinking capsule in' the manner all astronauts had been taught in, their rigorous training.
Explosive bolts on the escape
hatch were a new feature of the
capshle, added since Shepards flight. Grissom blew them by pulling a lever.
After swimming about 70 feet, Grissom was piccked up by a helicopter two minutes after his escpe from the capsule. Attempts to recover the spacecraft failed as it plummeted to the bottom.
Give me something to blow my nose. My head is full of sea water, Americas No. 2 space man said when he was deposited on the deck of the aircraft carrier Randolph. Otherwise, he was reported in good condition.
Grissom rode 118 miles high on the nose of a Redstone rocket and 303 miles down the Atlantic mis-
Rusk Urges NATO Launch
Talks On Military Buildup
WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Dean Rusk called in the ambassadors of Britain, France and Germany today to open urgent Allied conversations on proposals by the Kennedy administration for , military preparations to meet expected Soviet pressures against West Berlin.
The United States, it is understood, intends to seek a fast buildup of conventional NATO military strength in Europe by the addition of several divisions
with Allies leaders in Paris and London.
Early Mxt week, probably on Monday, the permanent council of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization at Paris will get a report on U.S. plans and proposals from U.S. Ambassador Thomas Finletter, who is also flying to Paris this weekend. He is American" representative on the NATO Council.
Next Thursday Assistant Secretary of State Poy D. Kohler will
sile range. And he looked down on
to the Western European defense | take a task force to Paris to force. This would mean, some of-imeet with British, French and ficials indicate,- an increase to the!West German planners and make long-planned goal of 30 divisions i preparations for a Western for-
from the iwesent strength of 22 divisions.
The immediate purpose of the conference with Rusk was to give the ambassadors detailed reports on decisions on U.S. policy made by President Kennedy at a National Security Council meeting late Wednesday.
" Rusk predicted that the West-
eign ministers conference in the French capital beginning Aug. 5.
President Kennedys plans are understood to call for an increase In over-all U.S. military Mrength with a prospect that one or more American divisions will be dispatched to Europe later this .year. Kennedy is known to believe however, that total American
ern Allies will show whatever j strength must be raLsed to a solidarity is needed to combat point where it will be capable of
Communist pressures on Berlin.
Speaking at a dinner Thursday night for 26 visiting psu-liament members from NATO countries, he said: We shall see in the months ahead that spirit of solidarity of postwar years reassert itself so there will be no doubt In anyones mind that democracies or alliances of democracies can do what has to be done.
Saturday Secretary o Defense Robert S. McNamara, Gen. Lyman L. Ltmnitzer, chairman of the Joint (Chiefs of Staff, and other high defense officials will fly to' Europe for conferences
meeting Communist challenges not only in Europe but in other parts of the world. Hrs plans are expected to be disclosed in some detail in a report to the nation next Tuesday and a message to Congress next Wednesday.
One point stressed by authorities here is that the policy being developed under the Presidents guidance calls for action on a broad scale, not just in the military field but also in the plan-
President May Keep i National Guard Divisions
NEW YORK (AP) President Kennedy was reported ready today to ask Congress to freeze six National Guard divisions on active duty indefinitely because of the Berlin crisis.
Warren Rogers Jr., in a Washington dispatch to the New York Herald Tribune, also wrote that the President Is prepared to ask Congress to Increase the Armys manpower limit to 975,000. from the pefesent 75,000,-The six National Guard division now on their annual two weeks training are:
26 Infantry (Massachusetts). training at Camp Drum, N.Y., July 22-Aug. 5.
28th Infantry (Pennsylvania): Camp A. P. H1, Bowling Green. Va July 15-29.
30th Armored (Tennessee); Ft. Stewart, Ga., July 16-30.
36th Infantry (Texas): Ft.
Hood. Tex., July 16-29.
35th Infantry (Kansas-Missou-ri): Camp Ripley, Minn., July 23-
Preliminaries In Final Rounds
^ GREENSBORO (AP) Miss Roanoke Rapids, Susay Kaye Woodall, and Miss Reldsville, Faye Dean Page, have joined two other girls as preliminary winners in the Miss North Crolina beauty pageant.
Miss Woodall presented a dramatic skit to win in the second round of talent competition Thursday night. Miss Page, of Rt. 1, Ruffin, a 120-pound, 36-24-36, brunette, won in the swim suit judging.
Miss Ahoskie, Kay Sloan Hobbs, won in the swim suit judging Wednesday night, and Miss Raleigh, Ruby Gail Newton, won in the talent division.
The final rounds of preliminary Judging is scheduled tonight for the 75 girls seeking the Miss leigh, Ruby Gail Newton, won in the talent division.
The final rounds of preliminary Judging Is scheduled tonight for the 75 girls seeking the Miss . North Carolina crown and a
ning of diplomatic measures and^if:. _____
economic steps which may bej^ ^^. i oo'*
taken as the Berlin crisis pro- Grayling Mich., July 23-Aug. 6.
toward an East-West ^ if
gresses
showdown near the end of the year.
Space Projects Get Go-Ahead
chance at the Miss America title. The new Miss North Carolina will be chosen Baturday night.
Ten semlflnallsts will be chosen Saturday night, and that number cut to five. From the five finalists. Miss North Carolina will be chosen.
WASHINGTON (AP)-Oiily a few hours after this country sent its second man into space. President Kennedy today signed a bill authorizing vastly expanded space projects, including a start toward sending a man to the moon.
Kennedy took note of Capt. Virgil I. Grissoms space flight as he put his signature to the bill. It authorizes the National Aeronautics and Space Administration to spend $1,784,300.000 in the year ahead. The amount was every cent Kennedy had asked.
In a brief statement, Kennedy said it was significant that the bill was signed on the day Americas second astronaut made his flight before the eyes of the watching world and with all the hazard It entails.
It is also significant that once again we have demonstrated the technological excellence of this country, the President said.
As our space program continues it will continue to be this na-Uons policy to use space for the advancement of all mankind and to make free release of all scientific and technological results. The bill was passed only Thursday by the House and Senate.
the President or Congress declares a national emergency or if Congress passes a joint resolution extending indefinitely all officer appointments and enlistment terms.
a view so fascinating he forgot momentarily that he had chores to perform during the 15-minute Journey.
President Kennedy watched on television with millions of other Americans as Grissom followed the space trail blazed May 5 by astronaut Alan B. Shepard Jr. Then he expressed great pleasure and satisfaction in a telephone call to Grissom on the Randolph.
The 35-year-old Air Force captain had flown higher (two miles), farther (one mile) and faster (by 180 miles) than Shepard.
His petite wife, Betty, who also sat glued to a TV screen at Newport News, Va., disclosed also that he achieved a first,
She and their sons, Scott, 11, and Mark, 7. talked by telephone to Gus as he lay flat on his back in the capsule before it was launched, she said.
National space agency officials said Grissoms close call and failure to retrieve the capsule probably would delay the Project Mercury program.
There had been indications that if good data were obtained by Grissoms flight, two additional suborbital flights on the schedule might be eliminated. Now. it was reported, at least one more such shot would almost certainly be made, and perhaps even an empty capsule will be flown over the same up-and-down course, before proceeding with orbital flight.
Shepard told newsmen Grissom sprung sort of a big leak. It was coming in through the door. After making his escape from the doomed space ship, Grissom was not in danger of sinking. His flight suit was buoyant. But he did go under water briefly in the wake of the rescue helicopters spinning Wades.
The pickup was made at 7:51 a.m. (EST), 31 minutes after the Redstone booster rocket thundered away from Cape Canaveral.
At 8:01 a.m., the Randolph reported it had Grissom oo deck. He was smiling and appeared in ex cellent condition, none the worse
suffered in the blastoff and reentry and for his swim in shark-infested waters.
Another helicopter tried to get a cable on the rung of the space capsule but it disappeared in the depths.
The flight had been delayed twice previouslyon Tuesday and Wednesdayby heavy clouds over the launch area which prevented camera tracking of the Redstone during powered flight.
Today^^ thin layer of clouds was over the Cape but a hot sun burned the cloudis away.
Grissom demonstrated his pilot training by asking to remain in the capsule an additional two minutes after he landed to complete a check of instruments inside the vehicle.
An Associated Press reporter aboard the Randolph sent word Liberty Bell 7 splashed on the .surface at 7:36 a.m., not far from the prime recovery ship.
Calling on his many years of experience as a combat and test pilot, Grissom performed a variety of tasks on the pulse-pounding flight. na
For brief periods, he contr<med the two-ton space ship by switching its roll, pitch and yaw Throughout the flight Grissom, of Mitchell, Ind.. radioed assurances that his condition was good and that all capsule systems performed normally.
A-OK, A-OK, he messaged several times, space agency officials reported.
As the Redstone rose, the pilot reported: 0
The sun is really bright.
Through his 19-inch picture window, he reported seeing the east coast of the United States but was unable to identify landmarks because of the bright sun.
Nine minutes after launch, as his space craft re-entered the atmosphere. he reported: I feel very good. Everything is looking good.
Shouting encouragement to Grissom from the ground was the astronaut who preceded him to the threshold of infinity. Shepard
for the crushing forces he had was at the vital capsule commun
icator post in the control center.
The two fellow astronauts maintained almost constant voice communication throughout the flight
However, communication with the Liberty Bell 7 was troublesome at two periodsonce when the radio frequency was switched from ultra high to high frequency. The other time was when the spacecraft passed over the hori zon down range and Mercury of ficials reported difficulty in hear ing him.
The flight was almost as perfect as Shepards. Shepard trav eled 116 miles high and 302 miles downrange in 15 minutes.
The success gives the Umted States two spacemen to the Soviet Unions one. Both Grissom and Shepard gained valuable experience for later orbital missions a feat already accomplished by Yuri Gagarin of the Soviet Union. Gagarin circled the globe once at a maximum altitude of 187 miles at a speed of more than 17,000 miles an hour last April 12.
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration hopes to orbit an American late this year or early in 1962.
The Redstone rocket blasted off at 7:20 a.m. following three holds in the countdown. One was to check out a system in Liberty Bell 7. A second brief hold was called to remove floodlights from the launch area. And a third 40-minute hold was called at 6:25 to allow some clouds to pass from the Cape area.
At the time of launch, Grissom had been inside the spacecraft three hours, 22 minutes.
During this time he was reported calm, cool and collected.
The 83-foot Redstone roared Into the skies under the watchful, anxious eyes of hundreds of newsmen. thousands on the beaches to north and south, and millions more who viewed the blazing takeoff on nationwide television.
Similar open coverage of the Shepard launching, in contrast with the secrecy which surrounded Gagarins trip earned the United States plaudits from around the world.
Pitt Prison Camp Escapee Caught After Crime Spree
Special Session Up To Congress
A Pitt County Prison Camp trusty, who escaped near the intersection of Evans and 14th Sts. in Greenville about 2:30 Tuesday afternoon, was captured in Dover, in Craven County, following a kidnaping and auto larceny spree yesterday.
Pitt County Prison Superintendent Capt. L. G. Dail said the
RALEIGH (AP) - What Con- Charles Callahan, 28
Hurricane Anna Pointing Toward Central America
SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico (AP) Rumbling across the* Caribbean at 23 miles per hour. Hurricane Anna, with winds estimated at 80 m.p.h. today was pointed at Central America.
The 1961 seasons first hurricane was running almost parallel to and a little south of the course taken last year by Hurriccane Abby, 1960s first. That hurricane blew across the Caribbean and broke up in the mountains of British Honduras.
The San Juan Weather Bureau at 5 a.m. today located Anna near latitude 13.5 north and longitude 70.9 west, or about 175 statute miles northwest of Curacao, N.W.I.
Forecasters said the hurricane was expected to continue moving between west and westnorthwest. reducing speed to 21 m.p.h., for the next 12 hours with slowly increasing size and Intensity.
Annas peak winds extend over a small area near the center and gale winds extend 100 miles north of the center, 50 miles south of the center. Lowest barometric pressure logged is 29-29 inches.
gress does on the federal aid to education issue will determine whether the North Carolina Legislature is called back into special session to act on a bond issue for school buildings.
Gov, Sanford reaffirmed this position Thursday at his news conference. He raised the hope that some action yet may come from Congress.
We will defer our judgment on what to do in this state until the situation is resolved in Congress, he said.
Sanford had intended to use federal aid funds for school con-school construction. In the event such aid is not forthcoming, he had indicated he would call the legislature into session to approve a bond issue.
The governor had nothing to say on the gathering of Southern chief executives In Mississippi, called by Gov. Ross Barnett of that state. Sanford declined an Invitation to attend the session, regarded as a step to develop unity among Southern states on race problems and other matters.
SOVIET GUEST
of Laurel Hill, was captured by citizens of Dover after one of his kidixaped victims jumped from a .speeding car in the West Craven town.
Callahan, serving a 12-15-year sentence from Halifax County for a.ssault on a female with Intent to commit rape, walked away from a road gang near the Norfolk and Southern Railroad crossing on Evans Street, Capt. Dali said. Dali noted it was the second e.scape for the honor grade" prisoner. The first was from Franklin County in 1959, he noted.
He is being held in a New Bern jaU under an open charge pending further investigation of the case, officials reported.
Callahan, according to Dail, confessed the theft of a car, belonging to a Washington man. in Greenville following his break, then
Tar Heels Make Practice Charge On Battlefield
MOSCOW (AP) Foreign Min ister Andrei Gromyko gave a reception Thursday for John J. Mc-Cloy, President Kennedys special adviser on disarmament, Tass news agency said. McCloy is in Moscow for talks on reopening East-West disarmament negotiations.
French, Tunisian Troops Battling In Bizerte
By ANDREW BOROWIEC
TUNIS (AP)French and Tunisians fought in the atreets of Blz-erle city today, and Tunisian President Habib Bourgulba ordered seizure of the French pipeline that carries the output of Frances Sahara oil field.
Bourgulba said he bad ordered his troops to seize Uie pipeline at Skhlra. In southern Tunisia. The line carries the ou^ut of Frances Edjelc field, 225 mUes southeast of the Tunisian border.
The president also called fw volunteers from all *'brother nations to help in his desperate fight against France..He said Tu-Dl8ia>'s amtttssadora in all countries had been ordered to enlist the virfunteers and that Libyans and Alfcfians had already offered thetr services.
The TnaHian isesinsnf idla 9
reported that dug-in Tunisian In fantrymen and civilian volunteers were battling French paratroops supported by tanks and rocket planes in the city of Bizerte astride the channel fl*om the Mediterranean to the French naval base at Bizerte.
Radio Tunis said FTench forces broke out of the besieged Bizerte naval base and launched a predawn attack on the Mediterranean port city three miles away.
Tunisian troops holding the city of 40,000 defied a French ultimatum to evacuate. They were ordered to fight to the death.
The Tunis broadcast sai<l there were numerous dead and wounded but Tunisian Infantry were holding their own in the heart of the city. Officials estimated 15,000 volunteers hi and around the elty were bolstMlng the Ireopa. Many wesw waarlof
the red shorts and shirts of the youth section of the ruling Neo-Destour (Freedom) party.
Paris reports and the official Tunis news agency reported other clashes between Tunisian volunteers and French forces In the Sahara Desert.
The fighUag s(>read as the .N. Security Council was called Into an emergency session at the request of Tunisia to deal with the mounting crisis. The Tunisians charged France with aggression and demanded the French give up the Bizerte naval base they kept after irantlng their former protectorate indepenidence In 1956,
The United States showed growing concern over the clash between allied Prance and friend Tunisia and appealed to both to end hostilities without delay.
Arab nations lined up behind TuDisiA and 4eiioiiocad Ftaosh
imperialists. President Oamel Abdel Nassers United Arab Republic and the Algerian rebel government based In Tunisia offered troops to fight the French.
Tunis radio said the French laid down an artUlery barrage and attached with rocket-firing planes before paratroops atormed out of the naval ts to drive ou Bizerte Itself.
Bursts of gunfire ootfld be heird from within the city, 40 miles to the northwest of this capital.
Reports of casualties In the undeclared warnow tn its third dayvaried.
A Tunisian government spokesman said up to test midnight 110 Tunisians were killed and 500 wounded. A French report in Paris had 90 Tunisians kiUed, 200
MANASSAS. Va. )PA)-North Carolina Confederates charged across' the battlefteld of Manassas today, in rehearsal for the reenactment this weekent of the first major engagement of the ClvU War.
The Tar Heels, some 12 strong, camped here Thursday night after a ride from Burlington, N.C., aboard the North Carolina' Railroad, just as their counterparts did a century ago.
The 6th North Carolina Regiment, C8A, composed of volunteers from Burlington and Salisbury, N.C., was accompanied by members of the B Battery, 13th Batallion, organized in Fayetteville, N.C.
They will be reviewed Saturday morning by Gov. Terry Sanford of North Carolina, who also will watch the re-enactment of the battle Saturday afternoon.
Cl. W. Cliff Elder of Burlington ted the 6th Regiment oo the move to ICanassas. Dr. H. K. Cunningham of Elon College. N.C.. the units commanding officer. Is scheduled to join the troops today.
NOMINEE CONriRMEO WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate has confirmed the nmnin-atlon of George L. P. Weaver of Washington, D.C., to be an assistant. secretary . of labor. Weav
er, a Negro, will be In charge captured. French casualUes were i of the international affairs func-Ustad.as I dead, SO woimdtHt itlong of the Labor Department.
said he stole a second vehicle In New Bern.
He allegedly kidnaped a 10-year-old Lenoir County girl, Elaine Daugherty, on Old Highway 80, near Hobson White's Store, after driving around all night in New Bern and doing some drinking.
Callahan attempted to rape the child, officers reported, threatening her with a knife, and spraying her throat with insect repellant.
After releasing the child, the Pitt escapee kidnaped Mrs. Pauline Nobles, 50, who teaches at Dover.
Mrs. Nobles suffered a fractured skull and internal injuries when she jumped screaming from the speeding car in which she was a captive. Dover citizens quickly surrounded the fugitive and held him until officers could arrive.
Mrs. Nobles was admitted to a Kinston hospital for treatment of her injuries.
Capt, Dail, who said the prisoner just walked off without the foremans knowledge, would be charged with escape by prison officials.
CAPT. VIRGIL GRISSON is shown in apace capsule during final preparations for space flight at Cape Canaveral, Fla.
Charleston Toll Rises
Flood To 17
CHARLESTON. W. Va. (AP) A weary band of mud-caked men began anew today a search they prayed would be fruitless.
A flash flood here already had taken 17 lives. They hoped a half-dozen people still listed as missing had escaped-
ANNOYED
LONDON (AP)Moscow radio has accused Britain of taking a very rash and dangerous step in authorizing construction of a radar station to receive information from missile-spotting US Midas satellites in flights over the Soviet Union.
though, before all city services are back to normal.
United Fuel Gas Co. said 80 homes were so badly damaged by the flood that natursi gas service cannot be restored at present. In all, nearly 600 customers were without gas until TfiursdTay night and today
On one litter-strawn stream bank, Mrs. Enid Bossie recounted her night of horror.
When the water started swirl^* ing down the hollow. I called our preacher to have him pray for us. But there wasnt time to pray.
Just before dawn, Bob Burgess walked to his car to inspect the damage. He stepped on something
"lUs our worst disaster? the Charleston Mayor. John Shank-lin, said sadly. "We wont know for a long time just how bad it is.
One state official estimated property damage alone in West Virginias capital city would amount to $5 million.
Dazed siu-vivors started returning to the ravines where their homes once stood.
' They looked. .nnnin/
They saw what had happened ..
when a torrent of water, fed by tnougnt it w nearly six inches of rainfall, had swept through the valleys late Wednesday night.
They wandered up and down the hlU-imprisoned streets.
They poked about the debris, afraid they would find relatives last seen before the deluge.
About 50 houses were splintered by the flood. Countless cars were battered beyond salvage. The waters chased an estimated 500 families from their homes.
Gov. W. W. Barron asked President Kennedy to declare Charleston and surrounding sections a disaster area, eligible for federal aid.
Hardship and suering are so severe, Barron told Kennedy.
that federal assistance is required to supplement the limited , . aid state and local authorities are able to render.
Kennedy replied he had ordered an immediate report. The disaster, said the President, is of great concern to me.*
Offers of vehicles and rescue equipment flowed In, from cities throughout the Kanawha and the Ohio valleys. Assistance was prof-ferred by Dallas. Tex,
It makes you feel good, said the mayor, to find out how everybody is pulling together in this time of need.
He said it may be t
as a cushion. he said, but it was a womans body.
In a community where everyone knows everyone, this woman was a stranger. Her body had been swept in by flood waters.
R. W. Orndorff and his famiJ.y lived in a house near the mouth of a hollow. They had retired for the evening, but were aroused by noises outside.
"I looked out the front door, he said, and there was a two-story house floating down the street. It was just a mass of
loose boards. And I heard screams up the way.
The house where Mrs- Walter Hudnall lived with her husband and their four children was in
tact-
But it had been lifted from its
foundation and dropped into tho
Traffic ToO
RALEIGH (AP)-The Motor Vehicles Department's report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at 10 a.m. today; Kllled-1
Injured (rui*al)37 KlUed this year-564 Killed to date last year607 Injured to May 1 this year8.826 month. Injured to May 1 last year7.869
Foreign Aid Bill Awaiting Final Committee Action
WASHINGTON (AP)The Senate Foreign RelaUoos Committee meets today to vote final approval of a $4.326.500,000 foreign aid bill, tailored to fit most of President Kennedys specifications.
Action on the rtieasure, which Includes the full authority Kennedy asked for a five-year, $8.8-bijllon economic development loan program, was virtually completed In a day-long session Thursday.
Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana said he hoped to schedule the measure for debate In the Senate late next week. There It is expected to encounter rough oppoeiUon. particularly from those who argue Its method of financing means backdoor spending with insufficient congressional control.
Committee Chairman J .WU-Item Fulhrlfht, D-Ark.. conceded Kennedys battle for the long-term development loan authority, which bypaases congressional appropriations committees, te far from won.
He said ha would guess tha
Senate would accept the borrowing authority, but it might make changes In dejtails and amounts.
Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, assistant Democratic leader, said; There may be some cuts offered on the flo(N:. but Id say weU come out of the Senate with ,a good, strong bill that will please the President and fulfill the aims of the administration.
Acting amid mounting tension over Berliij, the committee cut only $436 million from Kennedys total requests for $4,762.500.000 In mlUtary and economic assistance abroad.
In tho chief point of controversy. it overrode Republican protesta by identical 10-7 votes and approved;
I. Authority for the President to borrow $a(X) million from the
Trtatury this ytar snd fl.6 bll Uon a year for the next four jnMurs to estahllah a revolving fund for low Interest or no-interest rate loans to underdeveloped nations. This totals $7.3 billion for five years.
3. Aadttteiaal yrealdaitiai auth-
r
1
ority to reloan money whic.i is paid back by foreign cout: s
from previous U.S. loans * s would provide an additional I;.u7 million this year, and $300 million each of the foUowing four years for a total ol |l.47.oou.u.3, thus bringing the development loan fund's total to approximately $8.8 bUUon.
The conunlttee voted the President authority to allocate $1.8 billion of mlUtary assUtauco funds, to supply arms aid to defense pact allies on the ptrk^ry of the Communists. This te $83 million less than he asked.
It also gave him auUiortty to* augment this aid by silftinf arms and equipment from Defense Department stocks te meet unforeseen emergenetes.
But it put a 156 mUBoe eeiUnc on the amount of noUltary teaist-anoe the gevernmenl may provide to all UOlB-Aiiiertean eoun-trlea this jrear. And it relnetated a requirement tkat the PriMdent himself must approve any mllte tary . aid to a LattehAowrieaw country to bidMsr tea **llMnt
s)urter.** T
V
PACK TWO
m'
THE DAILY REFLECTOit GREENVILLE, N. C
Friday, July 21, M1
Shower Given Mrs. Heller
Mr. R. F, Ifcller Jr., recent brtde. ws honored et mlscel-leneous shower Monday night at the home o Mrs, Wm. M. Reading Jr in Lakewood Pines, Hostesses lor the occasion were Mrs. Reading. Mrs, T. R. Jonea and Mrs. N. C. Pierce.
Mrs. Hclirar was presented with
Supreme .Worthy High Priestess Visits Shrine
Greenville Shrine No. 7 was honored with the offlcial visit of the Supreme Worthy High Priestess, Mrs. RuU) A. Finnegan, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem
corned: Mrs. Mjrrtle Goforth, 1^-preme Third Hand Maid of etteville; Mrs. Betty Lupton, Member of Supreme Material Objective Board of New Bern; Mrs.
of the United States and Canada, Mabel Williams, District Deputy Wednesday eveninf. jof Fayetteville; Mrs. Bertha
A banquet was held at Cinderella District Deputy of Green-
Restaurant. The dinner table was
a corsage of gardenias and the .set up in U shape. Marking the home of Mrs. Reading was dec-'center was an arrangement of orated throughout with gardenias yellow roses and white daisies.
ville; Supreme Honorary Pages, Mrs. Mary Powell, Raleigh, Mrs. Ethel Allen, Greenville, Mrs. Hazel Hillman, Portsmouth, Ohio,
and'White gladiolas. On the man- the chosen flowers of the honored Mrs. Mary Powell, New Bern,
tel was a figure of a bride backed i guest, flanked by crystal candela-by a white satin heart and sur- bra holding burning yellow tapers.
rounded with flowers and greens.
In the dining room the appointed table was overlaid with a lace
Crystal epergnettes holding white daisies and lighted yellow candles were placed at intervals down the
cloth featuring a 15 branch can- center of other tables. Place cards delabra holding white tapers sur- with gold framed picture of the
rounded by white tulle.
Mrs Heiler cut and served the 10 guests with a decorated cake , . ,
and her mother. Mrs. J. E. War- A family style dinner was
honored guest designated the seating arrangements. Favors given by local merchants were at each
ren. served a fruit punch.
Mrs. Heller Is the former Miss Betty Jo Warrwi of Greenville.
Supreme Kings Guard Paul L, Jewett of Greenville; Past Worthy
Bridal Couple Is Ejitertamed
Ella Grey Sullivan and l^rrf Jorgensen were guests at a reception given In hwior of their engagement at Dr. and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins* home on Fifth Street Wednesday evening, July 19.
The home was decorated
Local Woman To Present Woman Of Year Aware
Mrs. Lela Jones Carson of Greenville, 1960 "Woman of the Year" of the Womans Auxiliary of the North Carolina Conference o the Pentecostal Holiness Church, has been chosen to make the presentation to the 1961 recipient of this honor at the annual convention of the organization to be held in
throughout by colorful crape myrtle blossoms, roses, and gladiolus.
Mrs. Jim Mallory, Mrs. Herbert p^lcon on August 3.
Carter, Mrs. W. W. Smiley andi Mrs. Carson, residing at 314 Miss Sarah Smiley assisted in East 10th Street In Greenville,
greeting the guests and pouring was saluted by Auxiliary members
punch in a dining room reflecting
High Priestesses and Past Watch-
vhe wedding motif with wedding
served to the 50 guests. The hon-oree was presented a yellow rose corsage with one dollar WII foliage.
Pa\A Jewett, Watchman of, , ,
_ Shepherds, gave the invocation. A ceremonial was held by ^ndle-
T.linrnpnn rPtPS Mns. Ethel AUen, Worthy HighMrs. Ollie Blythe of Green-X Priestess, acting as mistress ofiviHe and Mrs Jean Elks of
ceremonies, gave the welcome and Grlmesland received the Degree of
men of Shepherds of Fayetteville, Raleigh, Durham, New Bern, Fort Macon and Greenville.
^ After the Christian and Shrine flags were presented, the American Flag was presented and allegiance pledged, followed by everyone singing "America" and "Have Thine Own Way, Lord, the opening ode. A ritualistic opening was held.
Mrs. Finnegan gave a talk on all phases of the Shrine work.
Recent Bride
Mrs. Faye Cole, Past Worthy High Priestess of Coastal Shrine, New Mrf. Richard Heller Jr. was i Bern, gave the response. Mrs. honored at a luncheon Wednesday Bertha Branch. District Deputy, fivan by Mrs. Dan Salted and' introduced distinguished guests Mrs. Robert Ollhert at the home and visitera from Portsmouth, ef Mn. Saleed in Lakewood Pines, ohlo, Fayetteville, New Bern. Dur-Upon her arrival the honoree ham, Swansboro and Raleigh, was presented a white orchid cor- | The Masonic Temple, where the age. ceremonies were held, was dec-
Bummer flowers were used In orated with mixed summer flow-
A three course luncheon wasm seven-branched candelabra. covered with a white
erved to the 13 guests attending.;Mrs. Ethel Allen, W.H.P., pre-!^*ga^dy^^^ Mn
P-land centered with an frrangement rhin. Xtirn ^ herproxlm.t.ly member, and vi,-. ,
ehoien chin* pattern, ,itor, prerent. snapdragons,
the Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem.
Mrs. Finnegan made complimentary remark.s to all the officers for their work and the ceremonial. She based her closlpg re-marksr on the life of Ruth, the Gleaner, using scripture and poetry.
After ritualistic closing, Mrs. Allen and Mr. Jewett invited all
Prior to her marriage, Mrs. Heller wu Miss Betty Joe Warren.
+ Birth,.#
Supreme Worthy High Priestess j tanked with crystal candelabra Ruth A. Finnegan of Youngstown, yellow tapers. Fruit punch
Ohio, was escorted to the Ea.st, introduced, welcomed and accorded Supreme honors. Past Supreme Worthy High Prleste.ss Rouss Thomas of Durham was also es-
Hodgei
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Murray I ^ introduced, wel-
Eugene Hodges of 1802 Ea.st Third Street Greenville, a twin daughter, Marlon Lane, on July 19, 1961 In Pitt Memorial Ho.;pital.
and accorded Supreme
cOmed honors.
The following were escorted to the Ea.st, introduced and wel-
was served from a crystal bowl by Mrs. Thelma Maxwell. The guests served themselves individual cakes decorated with flie cross and crook, emblem of the Shrine, nuts and mixed salted tidbits.
A breakfast honoring the Su< preme family was given on Thursday morning, with Mrs. Mildred Kennedy hostess.
Mews And Notes From Bethel
Mr. and Mrs. L. 8. Sullivan and dinner, son, Peter from Miami, Fla., are When houseguests of Mr, and Mrs. L. L.
Andrews Sr. for two week.s.
Miss Lois Turner of Wadesboro,
WM a weekend guest of Rev. and Mr.s. C. W, Barbee last weekend.
Houseguests of Mr. and Mrs.
M. T. Bailey for the week arc Mrs.
W. A. Bowers and girls Debora and Wanda Jo of Norfolk, Va,
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roberson of Parmele were afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Briley recently.
Mrs. R. B. Teel spent two days last week at Mimosa Shores with her sister, Mrs. W. S. Brown.
This week while Mr. D. O. Spier Is in Duke Ho.spital for medical treatment. Mrs. Jasper Smith of Rocky Mount is spending some time here with his wife and chil dren. Mrs. Spier is Mrs. Smiths daughter.
Mrs. Julian Smith, Mrs. Jasper gmilh and Mrs. Roy Craft spent this week m Ahoskie with relatives Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Nowcle and family.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R, Cullifer Mr.
Mr. and Mr.s. George Jame.s returned from Detroit, where they spent two weeks with ihelr daughter and family, their grandson, Jimmie Herman came with them for a visit weeks.
verses 1-17, from the fhst chapter of John leading up to her devotional topic . . . people and the word. The Chri.stian.s, Jews and Moslems are known by the Moslems aj5 book people. People of four! are spoken to by God, and have a me.ssage to deliver. This is a
Mrs. Howard Keel has returned j missionary task. Sometimes this from Orlfton where she spent message can be performed in some time with her mother, Mrs. deeds, but the message is, that John H. Barwlck. everyone is accepted by God just
Mrs. Samuel Keel and boys, as he is.
Following up the devotional thought, Mrs. John Lloyd Watson,
Grey and Gregory and Mrs. S. C.
Whitehurst spent last weekend in Elizabeth City with Miss Annie presented the program on words. Bell Blount. The most beautiful words in the
Mr. and Mrs. Luther B. Long world, she said, are Let the and family have returned from j words of my mouth and the medi-Atlantic Beach where they spent | tation of my heart be acceptable one week. While there Mr.s. Long s'in Thy sight; O Lord, my atrength, parents. Mr, and Mrs. A. C. Wind- and my Redeemer. ham of Wilson were their guests. Words arc powerful. They com-Mrs. R. C. Young ahd children, mand or obstruct; hurt or help. Ginger, Robert and Charles,
Donnie Carson and Glenda Roberson of Rober.sonvllle tfe spending the week at Atlantic Beach.
Mrs. Juliu.s F. Pollard and son Lee were joined by Mrs. Hellen Everett of Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs.
bells on the buffet and a minia
ture bride and groom doll couple on the mantel.
The guests enjoyed punch, sandwiches, and bridal cakes while they mingled throughout the softly-lit home and out on the patio.
During the evening, Mrs. Jenkins presented the bride-to-be with a gift. Miss Sullivan is the daughter of Mrs. Samuel Jones Sullivan of Goldsboro. Larry Jorgensen is the son of Dr. and Mrs. N. M. Jorgensen of Greenville,
Mrs. Lela Jones Carson
FAMILY DINNER Hamburgers with Barbecue Sauce
Potatoes
Salad Bowl Bread Tray
Sweet Lemon Puff Beverage SWEET LEMON PUFF 4 large eggs (separated)
1 can (14 ougces) condensed milk IVt teaspoons grated lemon rind 1-3 cup lemon juice
Vt cup finely crush zwieback 1V tablespoons sugar
2 tablespoons chopped pecans ^4 cup finely chopped pecans
Beat egg yolks until thick and ivory colored; beat in until thoroughly blended the condensed milk, lemon rind and Juice, With clean beater, beat egg whites until stiff; fold into lemon mixture. Mix zwieback crumbs, sugar and pecans; pat half into buttered 8 by 8 by 2-inch pan. Pour in lemon mixture; sprinkle with remaining crumb rtuxture. Bake in slow (325 degrees) oven 30 minutes: allow to remain in oven with heat turned off and door closed for 1 hour. Serve at once. Makes 8 servings.
for exemplifying the purposes of the group in "promoting spiritual! ly and general welfare pf the church and community.
...... Native of Pitt County, Mrs. Car
son has resided in Greenville since shortly after to marriage to Ver non Clyde Carson, now deceased IA daughter. Mrs. J. S. Rouse, re .sides in Greenville and another married daughter, Mrs. B.
d/d Qalsndwi
and Mrs. Raymond Latham Joined ^ j
by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hemming- i .'
way and daughter, Beth, of Wll
llamston and Mrs. CuUifers .sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Godwin Byrd of Windsor and Mr. and Mrs. Don Roper who have Ju.st ratumed from a wedding trip to Nassau spent last week at Atlantic Beach.
Mrs. Annetta Watson MacRae ef Jackson is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. G. M. Watson and her sister, Mrs. H. C. Cannon and family,
Mrs. Gentry McLawhorn visited her sister and family Monday at Meadowbrook. They arc Mr. and
Elmer Edmondson la.st week at Atlantic where they enjoyed a weeks' vacation.
A word said cannot be retracted. Therefore we should guard our tongues against restless and evil words. A thoughtful Christian will think before he speaks. It has been said, continued Mrs. Watson, that sincere diplomacy is no more possible than dry ice or wooden air. Words do not mean the same things to different people. Words are a complicated
Mr. and Mrs. Julian White andlstudy; colloquallsms enter in, and children Jan, Julie, Lou, and Julejalso ambiguity, often making them of Greenville were dinner guc.sts oiien.sive. Some word.s have been
of Mrs. Clara Roberson Wednesday.
Circle Number One
Mrs. Cary Brown, chairman of
until there is no
.so overused, meaning left.
The language of the missions
has changed; missionaries do not Circle Number One, met in the go out with possessions, but
home of Mrs. Willie Barnhill rather, with gifts to share There
Monday night with 10 members is no longer a foreign mission
present and one visitor. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. Brown.
After a .short buslne.ss se.ssion.
Mrs. Robert L. King and sons,, . , ,
OMi, Wade and twins. Larry and! Circle planned a p cnlc supper
ifor the Sunbeam Class during Sunbeam Focus Week.
Mrs. Joe Andrews, program chairman, gave the program taken from the Royal Service, using as her topic Sharing Possession' for Denominational Advance,
I The Womens Missionary Society
Garry who have recently moved there from Richmond, Va.
Mrs. C. E. Cullifer of Norfolk la a houseguest of her daughter,
Mrs. J. R. Cullifer and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse C. Gardner left Tuesday for Annapolis, Md.,
where they plan to apend a few, , ,
<lyi. Accom.nylng Ihfn, on lhl i he ye.r ae read In
Ulp are Mr. Gardner a mother. 1 "he closing prayer.
Mra. Saddle Gardner and her!,/'.''' ho.stf.s served Ice cream
srandchlldren. Dennl. and Dali 'J'
Garra, who have been spending i'"' ""mediately following the tome time with the Oardnera adjournment.
Mr. and Mra, Joe M. Davl., and: 'ower Honor. Mn. Rl"rtO" Mr. and Mr.. Maurice Davla have "h';
rotumed from Broad Crwlc where at a ork
they .pent one week vacationing i "h" Jhonoring Mr.. John Rob-
Mr. Vn Mr.. Gordon Crawford "u *. m
Mrs, Carlton Jamess home. Mrs,
but a WORLD mission. The word ml.sslon means SENT. Every proper Christian should have a mission, create new modes of expression, and speak the word of God in an unforgettable clear tongue
The secretary read the minutes which were approved, and the Circle count was taken.
Miss Staton called for the secretaries reports, after which the meeting was adjourned following the benediction.
SATURDAY SUPPER
A friend of ours dreamed up this pie filling and its a favorite with her guests.
Spaghetti with Meat Sauce Summer Salad Cheese Bread Emma R. Law's Sherry Lime Pie EM.MA R. LAW'S SHERRY LIME PIE package (3 ounces) lime-flavored gelatin H cup boiling water '2 cup pale dry sherry 1 cup heavy cream Dissolve gelatin in boiling water; stir in sherry. Chill until partly set; whip until frothy. Whip cream and fold in. Pour into pie shell; chl.
Note: Filling may be turned into
FRIDAY
10-5 p. m.Permanent print collection and Young Artists Workshop creations on display at Greenville Art Center.
SATURDAY 10-5 p. m.Permanent print collection and Young Artists Workshop creation.s on display at Greenville Art Center.
Club Meets At LaiTj' Stox Home
The Modem Woodmen of America Junior Club held its regular monthly meeting at the home of the Junior Director, Larry R. Stox The Refreshment Corrunittee served homemade ice 'cream and cake to the Juniors and adults present. Each one had to dreSS m a tacky outfit to gain entrance All the activities were held out-of-doors. Games of golf, horseshoes, and others were enjoyed Winners for the tacky costumes Were: First place, Mrs. Patsey
Spain; second place, Mrs. Mark Garner; third place, Rodney Cannon.
Card of Thanks
, The family of Mrs. J. Lonnie
six sherbet glares (w dessert .Tucker would like to take this
dishes and served without pastry, opportunity to thank the many
friends who have been so kind
Card of Thanks
during her Illness.
We wish to thank our many! Words could never adequately friends for their kindness shown! express Just how much the pray-us at the recent death of ourjers. cards, and giving of time has loved one. The messages of sym-j meant to all of us. The concern pathy, flowers, food, and other of the many friends has helped kind deeds were appreciated and I to give her new hope for a brighter
were a great comfort to us. May God bless each of you.
The Letha Haddock Family
tomorrow.
Our slncerest thanks to everybody!
of Rocky Mount and Miss Gean-ette Vergakia of Norfolk, Va., spent last weekend with Mrs. F. C. James. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. J, B. James of Williamson and Mr. snd Mrs. Roy James and daughter, Beckie joined them for
Skill
(iiiality Aof kina 11^- h 1 p A11 ar#*ai
James is the mother of the hostess.
On arrival Mrs. Roberson was presented a cor.sage of pink carnations.
After the gifts were pre.sented to the honoree, she opened and displayed them, Guests were invited into the dining room where Ihey were served from a table overlaid with white and centered with an arrangement of pink carnations Interspersed with bows of tule tied with pink ribbon and flanked by burning pink candles.
From a crystal bowl punch was poured by Mrs. John Tyler, mother of the honoree and cake was servad by Mrs, James. The guests halped themselves to lady fingers, (tilted nuts, mints and opened faced sandwiches,
Woman's Koeirty or < lirifttian .Service
rWNDOH
OHMtlSNfc, Int.
The Womari'g Kociety of Chrls-tiUQ Service met In the Betitel 1 Methodist Church, presided over, by the president. Miss Camille i futon. f
Mrs. J. C, Wynne, Jr. opened' the devotional reading verses 22* 23 from the fifth chapter of Oali* tains, after which the , hymn Lord Speak to Me s sung by the group. Mrs. Wy^g, then raad
BEEFEATER GIN
5
'IT
rirm
WPORTEO I^OM fNCLANO BY KOBBANO COBB
NtwrORKI.N.y.
4 PlOOf. 100% 6BAIN NEUTBAL SBIBITS
I
NOW IN PROGRESS
LARRYS
On Ovr 2000 Paira of Ladiea Sl Toona Shoca.
1 group Ladiaa* Canvaa Shoes 1 group of Ladiaa Handbaga 1 group of'"poll Parrot Children Shoea
havo hon addad to 5c Shoe Sala
EXPLANATION: Parebsaa The rirat Pair At Regular Price And Bay Tha itcond Pair For Only 5c.
Larry's Shoe Store
5 WAYS TO A PERFECT FIT* At 5 Pointa
i
Highsmith. now makes her home in Winston-Salem.
Active in the Pentecostal Holiness Church as a lay member, Mrs. Carson has promoted and organized Sunday schools, haii been a teacher and youth worker since she was 15 years of age, and from a irt of this activity has grown a church north of Greenville on the Pactolus highway which has been named Car-ron Memorial in honor of its founder. After serving the Missionary Society of the First Pen-tecosfeal Holiness Church In this city for 10 years, she presently serves as president of the Woman's Auxiliary and teacher of the Womens Bible'Class of Carson Memorial Church.
In Interdenominational p r o-grams, Mrs. Carson has been a state officer of the Woi^n's Christian Temperance Union as director of Flower, Mission and Relief Department and has been active in promotion of the WCT chapter in Greenville and Pitt County, serving as presidwit of the chapter for three years. At the present time, Mrs. Carson Is en-.j gaged in temperance education projects in Pitt County.
Calendar Of Even ts
FRIDAY
9:30 a.m.Ladies Day at the Greenville Country Club.
10:00 a.m.-l3NPlay School.
Elm Street Park
0:30 p,m.Klwanls Club 0:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.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. Miscellaneous shower for Miss Nannie Sue Crawford and Jordan B, Best, July bridal couple, at tha Piney Grove Community Bldg. Hostesses will be Mrs. Eflza-beth Crawford, Mrs. Chester Worthington, Mrs. Chester Worthington Jr., Mrs, Clarence Little. Mrs. Leslie Humbles, Mrs. Thurman Page and Miss N^sa Ann Page.
8:00 pjn.Alcoholic An-
nonymous meet at their Bldg. on Parmvllle Hwy.
8:00 p.m. Miscellaneoua shower honoring August bride-elect Anne Keziah given by Mrs. Jim Galloway of Goldsboro, Mrs. Andy Koroneos and Mrs. Ralph Paul, at the home
of Mrs. Paul.
SATCRpAY
1:00 p.m. Bridesmalg luncheon honoring Misa Jean Little and attendants at the home of Mra. W. C. LltUe.
4:(W p.m.The wedding of Miss Jo Ann Harrington and Alfred James Wilde Jr, will be solemnized at Mt. Pleasant Christian Church.
0:30 p.m.A cook-out honoring Nannie Sue Crawford and Jordan Bast given by Mrs. Pot Edwards, Mrs. William Tripp and Mrs. Lewis Holloway at the Edw'ards home.
8:00 p.m.Rehearsal for the Cherry-Little wedding at the Reedy Branch VVHl Baptist Church.
9:00 p. m.After-rehearsal party honoring the Cherry-Little wedding party and out-of-town guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman P. Little on Harding St.
SUNDAY
13:30 p.m.-2:0O p.m.BuffCl for members of Oreenvllla Country Club, Maks advanca reservations.
4:00 p.m. Cherry-Littla wedding to be solemnized in the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church. Reception to follow in the Social Hall of the church.
Bloun t-Harvey *s
Items from Our Men's and Boys Departments for Saturdays Selling
JULY SALE !
SUMMER
SLACKS
The "slacks season* h
here! See our wonderful
assortment of cool, com-fM-taUe sale-prloed summer slacks. Big savings on all styles. Many fabrics,
some wash *n* wear.
Dacron Sc Cotton
SLACKS
;8 $0.88 $^
.88
Values to $9.88 All Wanted Colors, Sizes
DACRON & WOOL
Summer SLACKS
Regularly $14.98, Sale Price $10.99 Regularly $22.50, Sale Price $17.99 Regularly $29.95, Sale Price $19.99
ALL MENS
STRAW HATS
REDUCED
Group Famous Maksa Regularly |5 A $5.91
2.99
A IB.M
1 Group %1M
All gtylea. Now
$
6.00
Choice of all Remaining
Dobbs A Stetson
STRAW HATS
$
8.00
Two Groupa Of Mcna Summer Shoa, Including Flolraheim and Jar-mana. Theae Are Close-Lota. Values to
out
$22.95
and $
13
.88
July Sale of Mens
SUMMER SUITS
SALE PRICE
1 Group Mens Dacron and Cotton Wash N Wear Suits. 1961 Styles For Summer. Sizes Regular, Long, Short, and Stouts. Sell Regularly For $39.95.
ALL MENS $3.50 & $2.98 SPORT SHIRTS
Smart Fabrics, Reduced
from Regular Stock Small, Mfdium, Large
NOW 2.55
ALL BETTER SUMMER SPORT SHIRTS REDUCED
}4.00 SHIRTS
3.33
$5.98 SHIRTS
4.33
fe.98-$7.!M 8F3.LERS
t,
4.99
1 Group Boys Summer Short Sleeve SHIRTSvalues to $1.98
$1
Blount-Harvey
'EasttTii Carolinas Shopping Center
trv
Friday, July 21, 1961THl DAILY REFLECTOR. GREEFVILLE. N. C
*AGC THREtSome States Increase Pools Of Available Draftees
Three Injured In Collision Yesterday
THREE PERSONS WERE INJURED when these two vehicles collid< ed at ^he intersection of 14th and Charles Sts. yesterday.
WASHINGTON (AP)-Although several states ret>arted they were increasing their pools of available draftees, the Army said today it has made no new request for drafting additional men.
Selective Service officials in Washington said the increases in pools of available draft men were tied to the already announced 8,000-man Augst call, 2,000 more than called for July.
Indications in the capital were that the administration planned to rely primarily on trained National Guardsmen and reservists in any defense manpower buildup. Larger draft quotas would be used only as a possible long-range support measure.
, White House press secretary Pierre Salinger declined comment on reports Kennedy will declare at least a partial national emergency and call up reserves and National Guardsmen. He said he would not comment in advance of Kennedys planned report to the American people by radio and television next Tuesday evening.
Some state Selective Service directors said they were acting on orders from Washington in building up the available supply of men eligible for induction into the armed forces.
A Selective Service official here pointed out that some increases had been expectedthere were no draft calls for May and June with 14,000 men to be drafted in July and August.
"I think perhaps some state directors may have sent out calls for more men In anticipation of further increases,* he said. But
Editors Urged Attract Youth
CHARLOTTE (AP)-A nrogra into tl
to attract young people fixto the newspaper proffessicm represents one of the outstanding accomplish-
* ments of the North Carolina Press Association, says NCPA PresidJt Ashley B. Putrell.
"We need bright jroung people and we can get them, says Putrell, of the Washington Daily News. In the past, we havent been letting them see Inside the door of a newspaper.
He says local newspapers can help attract students to careers ir. journalism. The association program works through North Carolina newspapers and the University of North Carolina School of Journalism, he explains.
He made the comments in an Interview after his arrival here for the 89th annual convention of
the NCPA.
Heading the states iwofessional ..^^sociaUon for the newspaper industry has taken Putrell more than 10,000 miles around the state, to the White House three times, and to Raleigh many times.
I guess Ill be a little sad about leaving, he says.
A new slate of officers will be elected at the closing session Saturday.
Harry Golden, author and editor of the Carolina IsraeUite. addressed the NCPA this morning.
Then group meetings were scheduled for the Associated Dailies and the Associated Weeklies.
A luncheon and tour of Bowater Paper Mill at Catawba, S.C., also was on the program.
Tonight, Dr. John T. Caldwell, chancellor of N.C. State College is to address the organization at a dinner meeting.
An estimated $1,100 damage was done yesterday in the collision of two vehicles at the Intersection of 14th and Charles Sts., in which three persons were injured.
Police identified the drivers of the vehicles as Barnett O. Adler, 21, of Raleigh, and Walter R. Coward, 59, of Route 1, Greenville.
Investigators said the Adler vehicle was traveling south on Charles Street, when the truck
Hoffa Daughter To Wed Manager
DETROIT (AP)The daughter of Teamsters Union President James R. Hoffa will marry a management man in October.
Pretty, green-eyed Barbara Hoffa, 23, is bethrothed to Robert E. Cranccr, 24, son of President Les Cranccr of the Valley Steel Co. of St. Louis after a speedy courtship. They met three weeks ago at the Teamsters convention in Miami Beach, Fla.
Robert is manager of his fathers Dallas. Tex., plant. Barbara, an Albion (NUch.) College graduate, has taught in Junior high school in Detroit.
My father hasnt teased me about choosing a company man but Robert has, Barbara said.
Bethel Rotarians Told Of Tour
BETHELLinwood Briley, newly elected president of Bethel Rotary Club, presided for the first time this week. I will do the best I can to serve the club and serve you, and we will try and do our part and work out a program that will help us, said Briley in taking over the new post.
The program under chairman Alvis Mewborn was a report by Joe Whitehurst wrtio recently traveled with the Agribusiness Caravan to Mississippi, Texas and New Orleans. This trip was sponsored by Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. in cooperation with N. C. State College and N. C. Dept, of Agriculture. There were two planes leaving from Seymour Johnson Air Base, Goldsboro and Winston-Salem Airport on June 19 and returning June 25.
Whitehurst stated that this was one of the best plar 'd and conducted trips that he nad ever experienced. He reported on observation made *in the different states relative to farming, livestock and living conditions. Others attending from Bethel w'cre F. L. Blount Jr. and R. Harold Staton.
The club extended best wishes to newly elected secretary Dave Speir who is a patient in Duke Hospital. Ronald Riddick is in charge of the program next week. Carl Barbee gave the invocation.
Ayden C-of-C Offers Service
AYDENThe Ayden Chamber
of Commerce has announced that those having renUl property for rent may list it with the Chamber of Commerce as a free service.
Those havinfUhe rental property may call PL 6-8101 in Ayden. This is a free courtesy rendered by the office.
Got A Relative Overseas?
Amys Will Pay For Long Distance Call
Know anyone in England. Australia, Argentina or Egypt? You can place a free long distance call to him or her if you win one of the weekly calla given away by the packera of Amys Chicken Haah.
To be a conteatant you need <mly think up a liat of uaea of Amys Chicken Hash and mail the Uat with one Amys Chicken Haah label by midnight August 4 to the DaUy Reflector.
Amys la sold at most food tores. 'Its a chicken vetion of eomed beef hash.
(Adv.)
Rescue Workers Attend School
Five members of the Greenville Fire Department Rescue Unit left today to attend a one-day school on emergency treatment of victims at the Baltimore City Hospital In Baltimore. Md.
The Saturday workshop, conducted by Doctors of the Baltimore City Hospitals in cooperation with the Baltimore City Fire Department, will center around the most recent developments in resuscitation of unconscious victims, closed chest cardiac massage, and emergency childbirth care
Those attending include Plre Department Capt. Claude Christopher, Dawson Nethercutt, Melvin Hathaway, Jimmy Smith, III, and Stuart Savage.
operated by Coward, headed north on Charles, turned in front of the oncoming car.
Five tobacco hands were riding in the rpar of the truck, police reported, while two other persons were is8engers in the front seat of the vehicle. Coward and one of the passengers in the truck were injured, as well as Adler. Both Coward and Adler were treated for minor abrasions and released.
Beatrice Sims, 34-year-old Negro, was hospitalized with possible back injuries.
Damage to the Adler vehicle was estimated to be about $1,000 while officers set damage to the truck at $100.
Coward was charged with failure to yield the right of way in the 4:20 p.m. collision.
Donald M. Wilkerson, 21, of 608 East 11th St. was charged with failure to stop for a red light after the vehicle he was driving was Involved in a collision at the Intersection of Pitt and Fifth Sts. at 1:20 p.m. yesterday.
Operator of the second car involved in the mishap was listed as Robert Lee Cherry. 38-year-old Negro of 303 East First St.
Damage to each vehicle was placed by officers at $100. No injuries were reported.
Two Nazis Given Year On Roads
there have been no increases since the call of 8,000 was announced for August.
Among the states reporting increases in their ready pool were Massachusetts, Indiana. Ohio, Arizona. Oklahoma. Texas. Georgia, Rhode Island. Illinois, Oregon. Tennessee, Arkansas and Maryland.
In Massachusetts, State Selective Service Director Frederick L Nyham said the number of men in the pool for the state was being increased from 1,200 to 2,100 He said the national pool of draft-ready men was being doubled from 50,000 to 100,000 Informed of the statement on the national pool, the Selective Service official here said, "Im sure that is not true.
The possibility that the draft will be increased exists.
For one thing, it has been operating at relatively Iqw levels since the beginning of the year When the increased draft call for August was announced, a Defense Department spokesman said the purpose was to help bring the Army up to its authorized power of 870,000 from its present 856.000.
The Pentagon has been answering all questions about draft quotas by saying they are determined on a month-to-month basis.
Selective Service headquarters said it had received no word from the Pentagon of any marked increases to be asked soon.
Speculation centered then on the possibility of early induction into federal service of a few Guard divisions together with Individual members of specialized
units of the ready reserves.
The ready reserves total more than a million men. A substantial part, the Pentagon says, can move out quickly when mustered into federal service.
The Washington Post said Ken- This move, and a long-ranga nedy has decided to extend the buildup of conventional war summer training of selected Na- forces, were reported among the ^ tional Guard units rather than steps agreed upon at W^neas-call them into federal service at days National Security Ckmncll ^ this time. meeting, the Post said.
Offers Reward To Catch False-Rumor Spreader
ARLINGTON. Va. AP) Two American Nazi storm troopers have been sentenced to 12 months on the state road gang for assault on a 13-year-old Jewish boy.
The troopers are members of George Lincoln Rockwells American Nazi party, which has its headquarters in this Washington suburb.
Conviction Thursday of Robert Garber, 31. and Richard Braun, 26, was based on testimony by the boy. Frederick (Ricky) Farber. He said that on July 8 he was chased by one of the Nazis carrying a lead pipe, threatened and forced into the headquarters, where he sad he was handcuffed.
Judge Hugh C. Cregger Jr. imposed the maximum jail sentence for a misdemeanor. Cregger said the original charges of felonious assault had not been proved.
Braun and Garber said they would appeal in October.
In separate cases involving troopers, Anthony E, Wells, 23. was fined and sentenced to 60 days in jail for assaulting a 16-year-old boy whom he caught behind a tree shortly after a rock was thrown at the headquarters Wednesday night. Two other troopers were found innocent of disorderly conduct charges arising from the same Incident.
A rumor about a water skiing girl falling into a nest of water moccasins and dying as the result of the bites has been branded as malicious by the operator of Whlchards Beach.
W. H. Whichard offered a $500 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who started the rumor.
Whichard told the Washington (N.C.) Daily News of the reward offer. He also offered cash rewards to persons who can establish any basis of fact to the rumor.
'Tt is deliberate, malicious and contemptible rumor, he said, that is absolutely designed t hurt my business. I am offering a reward to anyone who can furnish either the name of the alleged victim, the doctor who treated her, the hospital in which she was attended, any officer or citizen who saw her or helped her when she was bitten or the funeral home that is alleged to have handled the funeral arrangements. For any or all of this information, I am happy to offer
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF TWINS, DEATH' OF ONE
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Eugene Hodges of 1802 East Third Street Greenville announce the birth of twin daughters. Marion Lane and Marla Jo, born on July 19, 1961 in Pitt Memorial Hospital and the death of Maria Jo on July 20.
Surviving in addition to the parents are a sister Marion Lane and the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Casper Johnson of Route two Dunn and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hodges of Dunn. Graveside services will be held Friday at 4:00 p.m. conducted by Rev. Rufus Cromartie at the Greenwood Cemetery in Dunn.
liberal cash rewards.
Whichard told the Daily News that circulation of the rumor in several Eastern North Carolina counties has affected his business.
The rumor has been widespread in Greenville for the past week. Dave Milligan of the Washington Daily News checked with authorities in Beaufort County and could find no basis for the rumor.
The atory, as it has been circulated, is that a girl was water skiing near Whichards Beach when she fell from the skis and Into a nest of water moccasins. The rumor is that she suffered numerous bites and died as a result.
New Officers Of Youth Group
WILLIAMSTONAt the monthly meeting of the Williamston Sub District at First Methodist Church in Williamston new officers were installed the past Sunday for the new church year.
Those installed were: Mitchell Jones as president, Judy Thrower as recording secretary, and Claudia Smith as treasurer.
This organization includes youth organizations of Methodist Church-e.s In this part of Rocky Mount District including Bethel, Rober-sonville, Stokes, Williamston, Windsor, and Jamesville. Rev. Carl W. Barbee of Bethel Is Pastor Counselor and was in charge of the Installation service.
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PAGE FOURnu DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE N. C
FrMajr, July 21, IMl
Friday, July 21, 1961
Must Reach
More N.C. Youngsters
Hanging Up Another Star
/
North Carolinas program of quality education state must nt only provide better education for those must of necessity include more quantify"^ luctira who graduate from its high schools, it must also if the goals of the educational program for the state graduate a larger percentage of its youngsters from are to be realized. high school.
It should be a matter of grave concern to the In the next few years there will be many sugges-people of this state that during the past school year tions of things which local communities might do to -there were almost-as many students who dropped out supplement the school enrichment program being of the public school system as there were who gradu- undertaken by the state. One of the most important ated. According to Gov. Sanford, there were some contributions, it seems to us, would be a community 45,000 youngsters graduated from public schools in effort at getting more youngsters in school on a regu--Ntn^ CaroHna this^ year while 4S;000 droppedOt"lai^ basis,-and keeping them there through all 12 of school between September and June. grades. It would be a community effort in which
For all that the legislature did to enrich the pro- kind of club or organization could participate,
gram of public education, it did nothing to put teeth and "e which would provide immeasurable benefits into the school attendance laws which have remained the community and its people on a continuing,basis, on the books, but ineffectively so, for many years. the calibre of education being offered in
If North Carolinas school improvement program improved, the number
Is to bring about the results which are desired, it must provide a better education for the youngsters who attend public schools, and it must likewise reach a greater number of the youngsters of the state. The
lOrge Board To Gather Monday
By LTNN NISBET
CJiD BOARDWben the en-" lATged conservaton and develoiv ment board asaemblea at Wrightavllle Beach next Monday morning It win look more like a conventkm than a board meeting. Besides the 28 board members there will be at least a dozen divisiQn beads and other administrative officers, plus the usual retinue of families, friends and persons on hand to pre> sent matters to the board. The business meettogs will be held in the Surf Clid>. and unless the time has been changed will begin at 7:90 Monday morning.
Governor Sanford complete4 the task last week of naming tha 28 members, but the releases handed out did not designate which had been appointed for two years terms and which for four years. Since he got the full membership Jist Director Hargrove Bowles hfe been working on committee assignments for them, for approval of Gov-emor Sanford as chairman. The Governor gave as the principal reason for enlarging the membership from 18 to 28 that it would permit each member to give more attention to specific duties by reason of serving on fewer committees.
DISTRIBUTION The geographic distribution of the members Is about as equitable as could be, although a considerable section in the northwest is not represented, and there is no member from the Pamlico area. Analysis of the business and professional background of the appointees suggests lack of strict adherence to the policy of making selections on basis of interest of members in the different functions embraced In the departments activities. Commercial fisheries, mineral resources and travel Interests seem particularly weak.
All of the men and women have other activities to their credit, chiefly in civic promotion and Democratic party fields, but the main business noted In the appointment releases are as follows;
CLASSIPICATION-There are three bankersE.C. Gaskins of Monroe; Gordon C. Hunter of Roxboro and Carl G. McGraw of Charlotte.
Three farmersRobert Scott f Haw River; William Elliott f Marion and James A. Singleton of Red Springs.
Three real estate developers Roger Kavanagh of Greensboro; Larimer Midgett of Elizabeth City and E.R. Evans of Ahoskie.
The oil distributorsRobert E. Bryan of Goldsboro and Jack Pool of Clinton.
Two automobile dealersDan Cameron of Wilmington and Woody Hampton of Sylva. (Camerwi is stlso a TV executive.)
Two manufacturersChas, B. Wade Jr., of Winston-Salem
RJR) and Charles E. Hayworth of High Point (furniture).
One newspaper publlshw Eric W. Rodgers of Scotland Neck.
One lawyer Ernest Parker Jr., of Southport.
One lumbermanAndrew Gen-nett of Asheville.
One tobacco warehouseman W. Eugene Simnuons of Tarboro.
One merchantBenard Stein of Fayetteville,
One dentist-Dr. Mott Blair of SUer City.
One physician Dr. John T. Dees of Burgaw.
One paint distributor L, W. Gurkins of Plymouth.
One electrical appliance distributorWalker Martin of Raleigh.
One motor transport executive John M. Akers of Gastonia.
One corporation farmer and industrialistHervey Evans Jr., of Laurifiburg.
Two womenMrs. Fred Campbell of Waynesville, assistant administrator at Junaluska, and Mrs. Bullard of Raleigh, former State nutrition specialist both active in local Democratic circles and civic club work.
COMMITTEESKeen interest has been manifested in the committee assignments, since most of the important work of the board is handled by committees. Through the administrations of Governors Unstead and Hodges heavcy emphasis was placed on industrial development. and the commerce-indus-try division was regarded as most Important.
In recent months travel has received Increased attention by local newspapers and promotion agencies, and has been recognized by State agencies as an important contributor to the total economy. Its lack of consideration In .selecting the board membership was disappointing to travel boosters, but there is hope that In committee assignments this vital and fast growing segment of North Carolina development will be provided for.
There also has been almast phenomenal development m the area of mineral resources, especially in non-metallics. Interest has recently been revived in the search for petroleum In Eastern Carolina. North Carolina has long ranked high in ceramic resourcesfrom bricks to the finest quality of table ware.
The finding of a H-ounce pink sapphire in Macon county the other day focuses attention on the economic value of the rock hound" fad ( i as a tcr-rjr; a.-traction and source of for landowners where cious stones abound.
These items may ssoe ixca as compared w:t aopsaKSm "- a few mulu-milboB dOiJtar sum-ufacturing piams. bnx juk: es-gregaie and wideiy iJfer; pact may beuef:5 mstt in more commumhes.
By ALVIN TAYLOR
of youngsters of the community who were receiving the benefits of this better educational program could algo be increased. In such a manner the community would pyramid the benefits it receives from the public schools.
It should be evident by now that the school attendance laws of the state do not provide an adequate answer to the problem of youngsters who do not attend school regularly, or to the problem of older students dropping out of school before* they graduate.
It is also apparent that these problems can best be coped with on a local basis, and through positive programs which will impress upon both parents and youngsters the importance of taking the fullest possible advantage of what the public schools offer.
Two Capitals Could Wipe Out Taxpayers
The special study commission proposed in the House of Representatives to determine whether a supplemental national capital is in the best interest will have a goc^i many factors to consider.
It is true that the location of Washington makes the nations capital city vulnerable to possible enemy attack. There is also some merit in^he suggestion that there be a wider dispersal of government agencies to prevent the entire government being wiped out in case of attack. As proponents of the study have suggested, under present circumstances one well-placed bomb could knock out the entire government.
On the other side of the ledger, however, the proposed study group might also give consideration to the possibility that another well-placed capitalif older women of ou?^fair city it proves as costly as Washingtonmight wipe out <in the newspaper business you the taxpayers. quickly leam not to call any
The way things have been going lately. It Is about fheft ot
all the taxpayers can do to keep abreast of the spend- genuine concern for the two ing which goes oo in one capital city. Why build a involved,
second when we can hardly afford the cost piled up ^ watched a car rolling along in the one we already, have 7 S
In itself was nothing to get excited about. But then the lady driving pulled across the street and toward the curb in front of a local store.
The car neared the curb and whamr The left tire hit the curb and the car ran up on the sidewalk. Well she missed the parking meter and no real harm was done. But then her passenger, also an elderly oops older lady opened the door and stepped onto the street. She walked behind the car headed
RCd-MAMMM
Angels Guarding Us All?
Your columni.st loves the older ladies. As the years go by, they become sweeter. I enjoy chatting with them and wish them many more years of healthful living. I say this so that what follows wont be in-
toward a store entrance.
I, observing all this, cringed as the gears of the car ground into reverse.
But the second lady smiling and unaware of the danger, calmly stepped on the sidewalk Just as her friend poured on the gas and the car lurched backward.
There must be angels above looking after each and every one of us.
?lace
ror
Gooc.
A Mind-Reader
By JAMES MARLOW
The Daily Reflector
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WASHINGTON (AP) - President Kennedy is a speed-reader but if he could just read minds, too, this anniversary of his first six months in office would be a little more comfortable.
The greatest dilemma he knew he faced from the beginning-dealing with Premier Khrushchevhas caught up with him. But now that's here hes in a pasition of a man wrestling with a phantom.
He knew before he took office, because Khrushchev had said It would be this way. that sooner ox later la,. 1961 the Russian once again would demand that the Allies get out of Berlin.
The last time Khrushchev did tlui1938-^he set a deadline for a settlement but then let It LS? past. Now again the Rus-ifca fas set a deadlme. Its six
Byt what Kennedy doesnt know 'a whet.her Khrushchev mcaha It
liu time-
So the best he can do on any move he makes is guess. He had a choice: be firm or back up. He chie to be firm. But he appears more than just firm. Hes been tough.
For instance: He has let It be kr.own his administration is considering mobilization of the nation s armed forces. But in doing hoitnce he cant read the Russian s mindall he can hope is that hes doing right.
He doesnt know if Khrushchev Is bluffing. He doesnt know if the Russian just wanted to keep Iht pot boiling without any intention of a showdown in the hope he'd benefit by any wTak spot that showed up in Kennedy.
If this guess if right, then it might be a.ssumed a tough Kennedy might cool him off. But this isnt necessarily a correct as-.sumption since it might have just the oppusite effect on Khrushchev.
Kennedy toughness may force Khrushchev, even though tie had started out bluffing, to ieel he has to get equally tough, or
tougher, or otherwise lose face in a way that hurts both him and communism.
Yet if Kennedy showed weakness, even though Khrushchev had only meant to bluff, it would be an invitation to the Russian to push his luck and trample ail over Kennedy and the West.
And Kennedy weakness could wreck the Western alliance. So Kennedy, while tough, hasnt been ciude or brutal: hes left the door open for Khrushchev to talk sense.
At this moment in the Kenne-dy-Khrushchev give-and-take no concessions are being offered.
Its too soon for that. Therell still have to be various demonstrations of determination not to yield before the two sides can sit down to see whether they have anything to yield.
The danger is that the two men. because they know the whole world is listening and that therefore they must sound very sturdy, will talk themselves into such an impossible position that there can be no yielding and no turning back.
Quote..
A major policy document released by the National
Science Foundation notes that a century ago machines supplied about one horsepower for each worker. Today they provided
about 10 horsepower per worker. Eight out of 10 workers were then required to feed the Nation; now les.s than one out of 10 l.s ample. The gtst of the ines.'-age which the Foundation has to offer is that in this day of accellerated scientific dis
covery the United States jnust step up iU contributions to basic re.st'urch and scientific education in order to keep in the forefront of social and economic
progre.ss. 'Th<> Wa.'.hingloii Po.st.
Eyebrows were raised when a dwelling at the corner of Second and Washington Sts. was torn down and a new brick building begun in its place.
There were rumors that urban renewal had already begun in the Shore Drive area w'here the structure is to be located. But t'aint so. This is strictly a private project. Urban renewal demolition is still some months off.
What is being constructed at Second and Washington Sts. is an office building by a private group of citizens.
ford Jaycee publication, had this to say recently,
How long have y(xu keea driving without a tail light, buddy?" demanded the policeman. The driver jumped out, -ran to the rear of his car and gave a loud moan. His distress was so great the cop was moved to ease up on him a bit. Aw, come on," he salds You dont have to take it so hard.
Whattaya mean? cried the motorist, Ive lost my trailer.
Opinions In Brief
"Although it is generally believed that men are more prone to crime, there are an awful lot of women who put a piece of candy back after taking a bite to see what is in it. Onawa (Iowa) Sentinel.
And "Sand quotes, the San-
Other Editors Sayings.. Should Remain
1 aoiea
(Henderson Dispatch)
Having decided by a bare majority of one, or eight to seven, to table all proposals for Federal aid to schools, it will be interesting to observe the sticking capacity of House Rules Committee members in adhering to that conclusion. Ordinarily, this action would mean that the proposal is buried for this session. And, while there is a semblance of resurgence of a conservative, or more realistic, attitude on Capitol Hill, there Is no denying that the liberals are in a majority In this Congress, when they really wish to show their hand.
Chairman Smith (D-Va), Rules Committee chairman, said he did not "know of any way the action can be reversed in this committee." Speaker Rayburn, who surrendered to Kennedy pressure to pack the committee to give administration supporters a majority on that body, said it is "very doubtful that there will be any school aid legislation in the House this year.
Despite these opinions, the pressure of Federal patronage by the White House has shaped the course of events more than once at this session, and there is no assurance that it will not happen again.
Congress is acting out of character in barging in on State functions in undertaking to shape
the policies of local public schools. And that is the primary motive behind Federal aid. The school people know that as well as any one, but are willing to surrender their prerogatives for cold cash. So the pressure may be expected to continue regardless of the committees decision.
The committee vote actually Was a surprise. It had been expected to do precisely the reverse. One wonders if It is possible that the grass roots have been heard from, or if there is at long last a growing consciousness of the inherent dangers in the vicious proposal.
It has been said already and Is still true that States and local communities are abundantly able to provide for all the needs of their own schools without assistance from the Great White Path-er in Washington, If Federal aid actually is dead for this year, as Rayburn intimated, opponents of the grab for control should make the most of the months between now and the second session of this Congress beginning next January to impress their convictions upon representatives. It may be that only In that manner can local school control be maintained, as it should be at all costs, and for the good of future generations and in the interest of just plain democracy In the United States,
When liberals talk loosely about this countrys lost purpose, I suggest they might remember that one of our Republics purposes is freedom and that we have remained free for nearly two centuries; and that we have, must be listed as one of the great achievements of history.Sen. Barry Goldwater.
Where is the test to be made? In Cuba? On Long Island? Better in Berlin,"Richmond News Leader.
Feminine phllosoj^y on footwear: If the shoe fits, buy a smaller size." Mattoon (111.) Journal-Gazette.
Too many people in the United States think of the Republicans as bald, like I am, or showing too many signs of age, which I am showing vividly."Dwight D. Eisenhower.
There was never found In any age of the world, either philosopher or sect, or law or discipline, which did n highly exalt the public goo<ik as the Christian Faith, Sir Francis Bacon.
When a wwnan driver puts her hand out you may be sure of one thingthe window is open. Sunshine Magazine.
It sometimes requires a keen sense of humor to crack a joke without making a break. Los Angeles Times.
Is
Gubious
By GEORGE E. SQKOLSKT
4981, King FeatUTM Syndjlcate. Inc.
It Is difficult quite to'' under* stand what Senator Kefauver Is getting at in hie tnyestigatitm of the drug industry. If it is prices that he seeks to regulate, then why not regulate all pricea of all goods. If he objects to labels end trade names, he makes a mistake because sensible folks not only demand original labels when they buy a medicine but get to know it by name the bottle. The day when the doctor scrawls in Latin so that no one can read what he says, not even the pharmacist, is over. We want to know what is it that goes into us. Also there is ih advantage of not taking the wrong medicine, the killer instead of the healer.
Senator Kefairrer. in a previous investigation, gave the ime presskm that he was bringing the underworld to the surface. It was exciting to watch Frank Costco testity before a television camera. When that investigation was all over, the underworld was stiH in business, as potent as ever, pushing heroin as actively as possiUe; orgAoiz-ed vice continued to compete with private immoral persons; graft in public office became increasingly scientific Precisely what Senator Kefauver accomplished by his crime investigation is not clear. He dN>ppcd the whole business. /
Now since Decembe/ 1959, he has been going after the legitimate drug business. He does not claim that any of these companies are engaged in Illegal practices. No one is sent to prison as a result of this Investi^itlon. Nothing is being done to stop manufacturers from spending millions of dollars for research.
It is therefore difficult to discover precisely what the Senator seeks to accomplish.
I have gone through the material dilligently, seeking to discover why I have to take expensive pills when I feel so good and can do twice as much work as I used to do. The Senatorial committees reports do not help me. at all. In fact, I find much of their Information to be baby-stuff, uninformative and not very helpful. Of course, drugs are expensive; so are tombstones.
Recently when my secretary was dying, all sorts of isotopes were used and I presumed that they cost a lot of money. 'The total btU was enormous. But if one of the isotopes could have saved her life, it would have been cheap at any price.
Nowhere is so much don# lor the sick as in this country and it Is done mostly by private i*ar-maceutlcal companies that spend their money on research and then on promoting the drug. Much of this expenditure may be wasted because the research does not H*ove out. However, one success may save thousands of human lives and how much is a life worth?
JFhirthermore there is danger in what Senator Kefauver is doing, Patients ind their families lose confidence in particular drugs that get front page attention because they are played up at a committee hearing. I know that nobody several years ago survived the series of iUnesses that I had, but I have survived and am more active than ever.
I am amused by friends who come up to me to say: "How wonderful you look, but do yoiji feel as weU as you look? Sure, and I am doing more work.
And if someone tells me that the bag of medicines I carry about with me are expensive,
I must laugh, particularly when I read circulars advertising graves. I would rather pay for a medicine than a grave any day. So what Is the complaint?
Apparently Senator Kefauver says that the manufacturers charge too much. Much of the testimony that I have r^wl has to do with faulty arithmetic. This Is quite natural and reminds me when I was young in Shanghai. Some of use were interested in making an extra dollar out of Chinas share of wlmt was known as reparation dyes; thal is, the dyes seized from the Germans after Worid War I. We were vy enthusiastic but not sound businessmen. We added a 10 percent profit to the coat and lost lots of money. W# had, of course, failed to include Interest on the money, exclumge from one currency to another, shipping, insuranoe and all sorts of other charges. We i*aequently calculated that a 200 percent mark-up woidd have brought iss a slight profit. It It >wt ehnple arithmetic.
: New Product With Big Future
c
Strength For loagy
By EARL L. DOUGLA.SS SEI.F-i'ONFIDENCE Du you have confidence in yourself? You should have. You and I are, to be sure, little specks on a planet, which is in Itself only a little speck in a great universe. What can we do if the stars in their courses fight against us (as the Bible said they did In the case of a certain Biblical character)?
We are insignificant we scarcely need to be assured of that. There are more than two and a half billion persons on earth' beside ourselves. Yet the basic teaching of religion is that God lemefnbers every individual He has created. There is not an Item of our lives which es-ctpes His notice. And the God
presented to us in the Bible is not a deity indifferent to our weliaie or ready to pounce down upon us for our sin.s. God is love. The world is In the hands of such a God. He is In control.
When we think about these things, our insignificance fades away. We come to realize that we are personalities made to fellowship eternally with aper-sonal God. Every power of that God is placed at our disposal in the living of a good and purposeful life. We have no cause for discouragement rather we should be thrilled every day by the realization of our privilege and tile confidence we can have ourselve.s and in the God who mad# us.
By EI.MER ROESSNER
Once in a while a new product shows more than usual pro-inLse. Such Ls a new foamed aluminum developed by a small, independent company in Texas.
It is one-twelfth as lighf as solid aluminum: it will float on water.
I have held a piece, of it in my hand. I have read a release suggesting a half dozen uses. I think it has a thousand applications. I think companies making and using this stuff can make millions. (I have made a career of being wrong.)
GASSED-LP ALUMINUM
The maker says that chemicals mixed with molten alumi-hum under closely controlled conditions produces the foamed aluminum. By regulating the amount of trapped gas. the metal can be made much lighter than cork or balsa wood," says the maker. "The material may be machined, cut: with a handsaw, nailed, bolted, glued, screwed or
pre.ssed into shape.
Know what the public relations man sent me? A couple of candlesfoamed aluminum Impregnated with wax th^t will float on water. That, of the thousands of uses, seems to be the least. Among the things the world is not waiting for are candles that float.
The manufacturers have aided In the production of such products as: room dividers. olding
screens, acoustical tile, rustproof auto mufflers, water ski*, solar screens, novelties and, again, fl(ting candles.
It would seem that such a substance would have countless more uses and would provide countless opportunities for small manufacturers and sales organizations. It would seem to have as many possibilities m chlorophyll, with the added advantage that it works. (The maker is Dynamic Metals. Inc.. Houston, Texas.) WEED FOUND CAUSE OF MONKEY-FACE LAMBS
. An investigation by Department of Agriculture scientist# shows that when aheep eat a weed, the California false hellebore, shortly before conception, they often bear deformed or monkey - faced" lambs. Some have only a single eye in the center of their heads. The discovery may open new aveo* ues of scientific Investigation.
HOW TO START YOUR OWN BUSINESS
A cola company and a toy company have got together to put youngsters in the refreshment business, thereby inducing the public to drink more cola.
The toy company (Toymaster Products, Clifton, N.J.), has produced a pop stand and the soft-drlnk maker <Pepsi-Cola) has prepared a folder telling youngsters how to go Into the cola business for charitable or personal profits. The leaflet 1* available from Ruth MUlard. 50 E. 42nd St., New York. The stand is
available at most toy steM. SEAWEED GaTHEWErT^ NEEDED IN IKBLAND
Unemployed? Can you ___
dulse? There# a Job waRtag lor you in North Irelaiul.
Dulse is a #eaw##d, rich in Iodine. It has long b#to ered off rocks ki Kortham Ireland and Scotland and <hied in the sun. But demand for It has waned, and few dulae^atherer# remain. However, a Oointy Antrim company has reecAvad a large order from a Loa Angeles company, and face# the probtom of filling It. If It #ant find dulee pickers, It may hav# to train some.
NEW ENGLAND ALBfANAO offered WITHODTCORT
Thg, Federal Reeenr# Bank of Boston has published the eecond edition of It "New England Economic Almanac," giving a ata-tistical picture of that region. Copies are available by writing the Federal Reserve Bsnk of Boston, SO Peart Boston 6.
FvcUy, July 21, 1961
THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILU. N. C
A
FAOE FIVt
Mary end MorfUa
ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
UiH-Ui atu U:]>U: UiM.
ir AHM X
ky IQcliolfQn. (9retar 7;S0 p.m.KvanfcUallQ 8nrtot 7: pm Wi<l."9ryir Senrtot 7;4& pm. Tim%^^hQU PracHtf
Whtn Christ visit* Msry and Martha, >Tartha complain* that Mary ha* left her with all tha chore* while she listens to Him. Christ, replies that the word of God 1* more important.'
Luke 10;38-i2,
La*aru*, their brother, die*. When Christ come*, Martha runs to meet Him, feelinf that He had been Uunre Lazarus would have been saved. Jesus promises, *Thy brother shall rise again.John 11:20-23.
At Lazarus' grave, Jesus orders the stone sealing the cave taken away. Before-the onlooker* He thank* God for hearing His prayers and- com* mands, Lasarus, come forth. AxuX Lazarus arosowJohn 11:89-44.
At Chrlst'a Last Supper, Miaxy brings out her treasure, a precious ointment, with which she annolnts her Xing's feet. Judas eritlch^ It as wasteful and Chrii^ rebukes him^John 12:8-8. GOLDEN TEXTJdha UUTr..
Mary and Martha
THU BLESSINGS CHM8T CONFERS ON HOMES WHERE HE IS LOVED
(The (SoUen (Teiiti
BcHpture^~Jjuk9 10:3i-4i; John
By N. SPEER JONES ALLi THE Incidents In thi* i#son take place in the town of Bethany, on the other side of the Mount of Olive* from Jerusalem. In a home in that town dwell two eiaters and a brother, named Mary, Martha and Lazaruwho, Incidentally. I not to be confused with the beggar Lazarus mentioned in Luke 16:20.
The friendship, devotion and hospitality of these three must have been pronounced and deeply appreciated by Jesus. He apparently stayed with them always when He was in the vicinity, and It was this home that He chose to make His headquarters during His difficult last days on earth.
These two sisters are two distinct personalities.
Notice, first, that Martha is the more dominant It is Martha Who Invites Christ to their
is estimated to have been worth the wages of 000 days. Thus we lee in whet s magnificent way Mary honored her Lord, Whom she must have realized was soon to die.
It seems probable that Martha was the older Of the two sisters. She is eccuttomed to taking charge and bearing responsibility,
I cannot agree with the critics who feel that Christ rebuked j Martha for her concern about! His comfort (Luke 10:41) rath-j er than sitting rapt af His feet as did Mary. When Martha, distraught by the burdens of hospitality, asks Jesus to tell Mary to help her. He replies most gently and appreciatively, it seems to me, repeating her name In affection, despite her petulant tone. The wording of verse 40 would almost Indicate that this was not the first time Mary had left Martha with
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GOIUEN TEXT 'VMartha) $aid to Bim, Feo, Lord: I have helieved that Thon art the Chriet, the Son of Oodj evsn He that cometh into the v>orldP-~John II .17.
Christ in the House of Mary and Martha. "(Marthe) sold to Him, Yea, Lord: I have believed that Thou art The Christ, the Son of God, even He. that cometh into the worid.-John 11:27.
home (Luke 10:38); Martha who takes upon herself the re-sponsiWlity of hospitality, being "cumbered about much serving at home (Luke 10:40) and serving at Jesus last supper (John 12:2). It is Martha who goes forth to meet Jesus when He comes after Lazarus death; Martha W'ho warns Christ that viewing Lasarus after hie burial might be im-pleasant.
_ Mary is the quieter, the more submissive, the more emotionally motivated. Yet she is not W'lthout her own type of Independence.
Witness her spontaneous anointing of Christ with the spikenard at His last supper. Scholars tell us that when a Idng ? the time feasted, his was arointed with oil wbinh perfumed the roc.m with en eBfUisIte fragrance. They
ue that this spikenard
extra responsibility.
Yet Christ doee point out to Martha that there are times when it Is wise to follow Mary's courseto slack up on the usually necessary responsibilities in order to appreciate the really Important things in life when they appear.
When Christ says, "but one thing is needful, He means that of all the things Martha was trying so hard to do, only one was essential Ws time-getting Closer O God by listening to Hii Son.
In fact, these five short verses from Luke point out not only a deft characterization of two different personalities; they also show two exposing tendencies in the make-up of most of us. The inspiring part of thii passage is the understandin| that Christ feels for tills conflict, in which we must all striki some scrt of balance.
Huai i nWWw wnOvst Xxr the tXHatoe of ObMtea
ctMMO 4 niiowihai C OlirUC to Um U.S.A.. tail SMd
Tkslribeled hr Xiag Feeturss Syadleate
County Churches
_FODNTAIN_nB8T BAPTIST Rev. H. Q. Thompson, pastor 9:46 ajn.Sunday School, Mr. R D. Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service each Sunday 6:30 pjn.1Training Union every Sunday
7:30 pjn.Service each Sunday
7:30 p.m. flPue*.Prayer Service Frai
and Choir
ictics
ASPEN GROVE F.W.B.
Rev. L. B. Manning, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Clifton Oardner, fuperlntendsnt 11:00 aServices 2nd 6> 4th Sundays 6:00 pjn.League each Sunday Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday In March, June, September and December. Time: 11:00 am., 8:00 pm. and 8:00 p.m.
DILDA GROVE F. W. K
Rev. Robert Lee Norville, pastor 10:00 am.Sun^lay Sohool, Mr. Olenwood Wooten, suporlntendent 11:00 am.Services 2nd Si 4tb Sundays 6:00 pmLeague each Sunday 7:80 p.m.Services 2nd 6e 4th Sundays *
7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Meeting Quartmly meeting cm 4th Saturday In January, April, July and October. Time; 11:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m.
Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, J. C.
Boyd, superintendent 11:00 B.m.Worship Servlet 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon.Choir Practice 7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayer Service
Aydea
9-48 a.m.Sunday School, Mr J. T. Beddard, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
BETHANY FREE WILL BAPTIST
Rev. Garland Teasley, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday Scnool 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Holy Communion each 3rd Sunday
6:15 p.m.League 7:30 p.m. Wed,Prayer Service 8:00 p.m Wed.Choir Rehearsal
WINTERVILLE F. W. B.
Rev. Adam Soott, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servloe 8:16 p.m. Wed.Choir Practloe 7:30 p.m. Thurs.-Young Peoples Choir Practice Rev. T. N. Cooper, pastor
BETHEL BAPTIST
9:35 a m.Morning ChUMs 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. John Mayo, superintendMit 11:00 a.m.Little Sunbeams 11:00 a.m.Worship Strvlco 6:45 p.m.Evening Chimes 7:00 p m B.T.U., R L. Martin, superintendent 8:00 p.m.Worship Servloe 7:80 pm Wed.Prayer Servloe and Choir Practot
Rev. Matthew N. Knight, pastor Mrs. Randolph Fleming, organist 10:00 a.m.Bible School, Mr. Nathan Bullock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:15 p.m.Youth Hour 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Tues.Junior Choir 7:80 p.m. Thurs.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting :I6 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choir
ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN Rev. Kenneth Moore, pastor Mrs. Heber Cannon, organist 10:00 amSunday School, Mr. Carroll Humbles, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 2nd Ss 4th Sundays 5:00 p.m.G. Y.F.
7:00 p.m 4th Sun.C.W.P. Si Chi Rho
WINTERVILLE CHRISTIAN Rev. Kenneth Moore, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr. Norman Worthington, superintendent
11:00 am.Worship 1st 6s 8rd Sundays
O.W.F.
CHT7RCH OP GOD North Green Street. FarmvUle L. L Christenson, pastot 7:45 p.m. Frl.Worship Sabbath servlcoa 1:80 Bible Stuoy
2:40 p.m.Worship Ssrvlee
ORINDEL CREEK CBUBCH OF GOD Rev. Earl A. Lupo, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7.00 p.m.Worship Servios
SAINT STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL Haddoeka Crossroads
10:30 aJn.Morning Prayer 2nd Sunday
11:00 ajn.Morning Prayer 4th Sunday
JEHOVAHS WITNESSES KINGDOM HALL Falkland Highway
7:30 p.m. Prl.Services
PENTECOSTAL BOUNBS8 Ayflea .
Bast OaUtga Btrssi
Rt7. Charles Butts, pastot Sehcoi
10:00 a.m.Sunday 11:00 a.mWorship Servtea
7:80 pmWorship Bsrvies 7:20 p.m Wsd.my
er Ssndot
NEW SALIM WORLD TRUl UGHT GOSPEL GHURGII ( Mila* from Vaneobom oar Pitehkettle)
Rev. Ashlty R Osrrts, pastor 9:45 s.m.Sunday School tl:00 a.m.Servioss 1st di Sundays ^
7:^ p.iii:W^eai lit B 3rd SuBdaya 7:80 pm. Thura.Prayer Servios
STORES METHODIST
Rev. L. A. Watts, pastor 10:00 ajn Sunday 8cho<^, Mrs R B. FutraU. superlntendsnt 11:00 a.m.Servtois 1st 4b Ird Sundays
MBTRODIST CHBCB
Rev. Carl W. Barbee, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday SehooL Mr. Dalton K Parry, aupartntandant 11:00 a.m.Worship Sarvlet 6:00 pm.M. Y P.. O. W Bv-ett Jr., prarldant 7:30 pm.Worship Sarvlea 9:80 am. Wad.W 8.0. B. Pray, ai Barvlea 7:80 pm Wed.Prtyar Barvlea 8:00 pm. Wad.Choir
8:30 p.m. Prl.Ministry School
SALEM METHODIST Simpaos Rav, Alton B. Laneastar, pastor 10:00 am.Sundsy Sohool. Mr. Clauds Boyd, suparintsndsnt 11:00 smWorship Ssrvlea 6:00 pm. lit, 3rd 6i 8th Sun#-M. y. Pn Nils Dsll. prssldsnt 7:00 p.m. 1st Sun. - OffloUU Board Maetlng, Mr. R L Pomas Jr.. chsirmin 7:00 p.m. and Sun.CommlsalOB Meatlngs 7:80 pm. lit Mon.Ctrels Matl-
3:00 Study
p. m. Sun.Watchtower
PENTECOSTAL F.W. BAPTIST Black Jack, Rt. 3 Rev. D. E. Smith, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Justus Boyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship every Sunday
6:30 p.m.L#eague, John L. Bailey, president 7:30 p.m. 1st 6c 3rd Sun.Worship
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting
ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington Highway Rev. Joe L. Russell Jr., pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr W. F. (Bill) Harrington, superintendent 11:00 a.m,Worship Servlet 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Winterville Rev, Ola Porter, minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Tommy Young, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st 6c 3rd Sundays 7:00 p.m.M. P. 8.
7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service
GUM SWAMP F.W.R
Rev. Guy Owens, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Ployd P. Harris, superlntendoot 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship
OTTERS CREEK F. W. B.
Rev. Charlie D. Hamilton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. paymond Jefferson, superintendent
11:00 a.mServices 1st Si 3rd Sunday* '
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 3rd Saturday in March, June. September and December. Time: 11:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m
PARKBBE CHAPEL F.W.B.
Rev. MHtoa Worthlngten. pastor 10:00 ajii.Sunday Khoel, Mr.
Paul W Bairif. luperttttaadaot 11:00 aJB.-Worahlp Sarvlea 0:11 pjB.Laague 7:10 pJiLWorship Servlet
pleasant hill r.W.R Rev. H. O. Beaman, pastor 10:00 amSunday School. Mr. L D. Stanlty. auptrintendant 11:00 am.Servlcat 2nd 41 4th Sunday!
7:90 pm.Services 2nd 6c 4th Bundaya
ROSE HILL F.W.R Rev. Clifton Rica, pastmr Mrs. Alma Buck, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charles Hardee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Si 3rd Sundays 6:15 p.m.League each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship lit 6e 3rd Sundays
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:45 p.m Thurs.Choir Practice
PINEY GROVE F.W.R
Rev. Jerry Rowa, pastor 10:00 ajn.Sunday 8cho(d, Mr R P. Tyson, suparlntandent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Si 4th Sundays 8:30 p.m.Laagua aach Sunday 7:30 p.m.Wmahip 2nd Si 4th Sundays
SWEET GUM GROVE F, W.R Rev. D. W. Alexander, paator 9:45 ajn.Sunday School, Mr, Espus Futrall. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Servtoe* 1st 6k trd Sundays 8:00 p.m.Servlcaa 1st 6k Ird Sundays 8:00 p m. 1st 6k 3rd Prl.Prayer Servicia
REEDY BRANCH F.W.R
Rev. Henry Melvin, pastor Mrs Paul Braxton, organist 9:45 ajn.Sunday School. Mr. Sugena Avaratta. supertatandant 11:00 iJitMorning Worshb 7:10 pjB.Bvanlng Worahlp 7:90 pm Wad.Prayer Maattng 9:18 p.m. Wed.Choir Rahaarsal
MXCX JACK F.W.R
HICKORT OROVR F.W.R
Rev. WiUia Wilson, paator 10:00 ajn.-Eunday School, Mr. D. Knca. fuparintandant 11:00 amWorship in H ird Sundays 7:Hl p.m.Worship Btrvioa 7:30 pjn. frl.Prayer Meeting each Frl. befoke Ut 6e 3rd Sunday*
BUI OBOTB F.W.R
MISSIONARY BAPTIST
Rev. F. Milam Johnson, pastor} 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. John Rooney, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servlet 6:30 pjn.B.T.U.
7:00 p,m. Wed.Prayer Service
TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN Rt 3. Ayden Rev. W. E. Roberts, pastor 9:45 ajn.Church School 11:00 am.Worship Service 5:30 p.m.Chi Rho and Junior
Fellowship _
7:30 p.m.CTF 7:30 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun. CWP
7:00 pm. Wad.Choir Practice 7:00 p.m. Frl before 3rd Sum
MISSIONARY BAPTIST Winterville Church and Cooper Street* Rev. Edward O. Cole, pastor Mrs. Jane'Cox, organist 10:00 a.m.-^unday School, Vernon E. White, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.O. A.'e 4b R A.s meet; also choir rehearsaL
PACTOLUS BAPTIST Rev. Walter Jone, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Noel Lee, superintident 11:00 a.m.Service each Sunday , 8:30 p.m.BTU each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st through 4th Sundays
STOKES BAPTIST
Rev. Charles Middleton, pastor Mrs. Prances W. VanDyke, pianist
MrA Marvin T. Barnhill, oiganist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. A. D. Eakes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship, 2nd 6c 4th Sundays
7:30 p.m.Worship 1st 6e 3rd Sundays
7:30 p.m. Tues.Youth Choir 7:30 p.m. Wed._Pray Service
GRIMESLAND CHARGE Rev, Roger E. Thompson, pastor Orimealand 2nd 6c 4th Sun. morning. 3rd Sun. night. Prayer meeting Wed. evening 7:30. MYF Mon. night 7:00. Official Board 3rd Sun. night.
Macedonia1st Sun., 2nd Sun. night, 3rd Sun. morning. Prayer metting Wad. tvaning 7:30. MYF Sunday tvaning 6:00.
Previdaoee 1st Sun. raerulBg and 4th Bun. night. Praytr maat-Ing Wed. evening 8:00, MTF Sun. evening 8:00.
GAK GROVB CHURCH OF CHRIST
Rev. Austin A Anderscm, paator 10:00 a.m.Bible School 11:00 a.m.Worship Servlet 7:00 p.m.Worship Servlet 7:00 p.m Wed.Prayer Meeting
PROCTOR 5IEMOR1AL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Oiimesland
Rev. Slbort Davidson, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School. Mr. R V. Howall, superintendent 11:00 a.m/Worahlp 2nd 4b 4th Sunday*
6:30 p.m.Junior Fellowship and Chi Rho Fellowship 8:00 p.m.Worship 2nd 6c 4th Sundays ^
8:00 p.m. Tnurs.Choir Rehearsal
RED OAK CHRISTIAN
Rev. Howard O. James, pastor Mrs. Howard James, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Thurston Wynne, auperlniendent 10:45 a.m.Morning Worship and Communion 8:00 pm Mon. after Ind Son. Pour CWF Circles meet in hinnat.
7:00 p.m. 4th Thura.Christian Mens Fellowship
HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Black Jack Se New Bern Hijhway
Rev. J. B. Edwards, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
GRIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS
Rev. Roy O. WUliams, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Leighton Davenport, superintend ent
11:00 a.m.Worship Servlca 6:30 p.m.Youth Society 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
PENTECOSTAL HOLINEli Shelmerdine Rev. W. B. Howell, paator Mrs. Josephine Smith, pianist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. L. Smith Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd 6b 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
PENTECOSTAL HOLINE88 Famvllle
Rev. W. M. Hudnell, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Johnnie Blalock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servlca 7:00 p.m.PHYS 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service
Inga
10:00 a.m. oaeh Wad.Cottag9 Prayer Sarvieos 7:00 p.m. aaeb Wad.Frbyr Servlca at Church 8:00 p.m aach Wed.-<lholr Prao-tlca
7:80 p.m Frl. aftar 3rd Sun. Oanaral Maatlng of tha W80B
GRIMESLAND METHODIST Rev. John Q. Way. paator 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Robert B. Wilson, auperlntandent 11:00 a.m. 2nd Si 4th Sun Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. 3rd S\m.Worahlp
MACEDONIA METHODIST Rev, John O. Way. paator 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Odell Bright, superintendent 11:00 a m 3rd Sun.Worship 7:30 p.ip. 1st Bun.Worship
PROVIDENCE METHODIST
Rev. John O. Way. pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr A D. Moore, auperintendant 11:00 am. lat SuaWorahlp 7:30 p.m. 2nd 6t 4th Sun.Worship
BELL ARTHUR AfETHODIST Rev. J. T Fisher, pastor
1st Sunday morning scrvlc* at Monks Memorial 1st Sunday night servlca at Waa-ley
2nd Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur
10:00 amSaoday School Mr Willard Wootan. suparlntandent 11:00 nmWarshlp Ul 4b Ird sundaiB
7:80 p.m.Wonhfp Snfl 6b th Sundaya .
7:30 pjn. Ut 4b trd SuaJun lors and Ftonatia 8:00 pm Wad.Prayer Meeting
GRACE PRESBYTERIAN
10:00 a m.Sunday School. Mr. Jimmy Deans, superintendent 11:00 aJA.Worship 3rd Sunday 7:30 pj.Worship 1st Sunday
FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN Rav. Jaaaa M. Parks, pastor 10:00 ajn.Sunday School, Mr. R C. Newton, lupa^taiidant 11:00 ajn.tovlcea 2nd 4b 4th Sundays
7:30 pm.Worship 1st 6i 3rd Sundays
7:30 p.m. 2nd .Ik 4th Tuas. Priyar Servlca 1:00 p.m. Wad.Junior Choir Raheanal 7:30 pm Wad.Sraior Choir Rehaaraal
CmOOD PRISBYTBRIAN
N. C. a Aaraaa from Cbleod Sehooi Rav, Oaortf K Nlekela, pastor 10:00 ajn.Sunday School, Mr Ray Tyndall, supariatandant 11:00 ammrrieaa lal 4i 3rd Sundaya
2:00 pm 1st Mon.Woman of tha Church 2:09 pja. 2nd MmDlaeonata 1:00 p.m. 4th Mon.Saaslea 2:00 pjn. 4th Thurt.Man of tha Ohurtdi A auraory Is provldod.
RALLAROS FRBSBTTBllAN Rav. Rdwla 8. Ooalao, paator 10:09 a.mSunday Sohool, Mr. Norman R, Wootoa, sepertotand oat
7:29 pjB.Borvtesi Sat 4i 2rd uadaya
HOLLYWOOD PXISBYTEmiAN
N.O. a ML Bo. if aiy Umita Rav. Ooorga R Nlakala, paator 19:99 a.m.Sunday Behoel, Mr Howard Rvmis, auptftntandont 11:99 am iarrloaa lad 4b 4tto Sundaya
2:99 pm Sarvleao Ul 4b 2rd Sundays 2:09 pm 2nd Mon.CIrelas 2:99 p.a. 2rd Mon.Saaalon 1:99 pm 4th Mon.Woman of tha Church 2:00 p.m. Tuas.Choir Praotloa 8:09 pjn. Wad.Blblt Study and Prayer Maatlng 8:00 p.m. Fri.Pioneer Fellowship
8:00 p.m. Sat.Senior High Fellowship 7:00 p.m. 2rd Sat.Young Adult Fellowship
Told Reconsider Reassignments
GREENSBORO (AP)-Tha Durham School Board ha bean ordar* od to meat within 10 days and ro* consider apphcationa for reaaaigi) ment of 133 Negro children to wWta or prodominanUy white, schools.
US. District Judge Edwin M. Stanley ruled Thursday thgt the 133 students exhausted all means of obtaining reassignment under the state s Pupil Assignment Act before filing suit In federal court-At the same time; Stanley held uiac i6 oiner pupils had not exhausted all administrative remedies.
Stanley ruled that (i) the board must meet within 10 day& to coa-alder each of the 133 applications; (2) tha board must announce its doclaion on each appUcation within 25 days; (3) the board must report to the court within 30 dayt OB tha actioB taken on each applt^ cation.
Ha apaeifiod that the board'o do* oiaiona must be buad "on doHnito oiitoria and standards aimlleablo to Whitt and Negro child rat aUka.**
A doMO Negro studantg attend*
ad pradomlnantiy white aoheeli IB Durham during the last oehool
year.
Board Chairman Frank FuQw. told of StaMoys doeialon, aald. will ai
"The heard will announeo the date of the mooting after it hag an op* portuntty to atudy Judge StanlayA dooision and the ISS i^^ations ho rtforrad to.
Wa will alio hear tha 128 ap*
pUeations auhmlttad this year, at the aama
Red Oak Christian Announcements
All Sunday school departments are encouraged to meat promptly at 9:45 a.m. for opening worihlp a.saemblle.s. Visitors and new fami-lle.s are extended a cordial invitation to worship, with us at "The Friendly Church With A Big Heart.
Thurston' Wynne, Claude Manning and Howard James attended the dedication of the new office building of tha North Carolina Christian Missionary Convention at V(Uron on Sunday at 6 p.m. nie attractive and functional headquarters building Is located on Lee Street near Atlantic Christian College.
The Rev. Howard James will preach Sunday at tha 10:45 a.m.
3rd Sunday morning aarvlca at
Wesley 3rd Sunday night Monks Memorial
servlca at
BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. W. D. Morton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School C. O Porllnes, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Worship lat Ik 3rd Sundays 7:30 pjn.Worahlp 2nd, 4th 6t 5th Sundays
FALKLAND PREBBYTEBIAN Rav. Jassa M. Parks, pastor
service on "Instruments of Serv
ice. The Sanctuary Choir will sing "All On The AUr.
Flower* will be provided by Mr. and Mrs. Claude Manning. A nursery is maintained during church.
Members of Red Oak Christian Church will be attending the District Union Meeting at Gordon Street Christian Church, Kinston, on Wednesday. July 26. at 4 p.m. Among the speakers will be the Rev. W. J. Hadden, pastor of Eighth St, Christian Church, and the Rev. John Ooff, pastor of the Ayden Christian Church, Ayden.
time.
Bianlay alao wu critical of the Durham Sohool Board and tht Negro plainUffa.
Rafarring to a pravlouf Cia against tha board, ha nMad ht hgd made aavaral "ohaarvatioiia.'' , Notwithstanding thaaa obaarva-tions, tha Judge aaid. "tha da* fandant (aehool board) haa Appar* antiy ooniinuad its praetioaa of assigning elementary studanta on tha basis of two sets of city maps, one aoned exclusively for white students and tha other nonad ex-oluaively for Negro students, and tha practice of giving assignment notice a,t times which make It practically impossible for students to exhaust their administrativa remedies prior to the commencement of school terms.
Board Chairman Puller commented. "One of the things he criticized us for has already been corrected. Tha board made its reassignments of pupUs early this year to give Negro or white ap-plicanti for reassignment an opportunity to appeal the boards decisions."
To the Negro plaintiffs, Stanley said they "continue to engage in practices which strongly suggest a lack of good faith compliance with the state statutes dealing with the enrollment and assignment of pupils."
The suits were filed as "class actions," but Stanley held that ihU "does not preclude the court from considering each application . . on its individual merits."
Stanley noted that some applications for reaaslgnmant gave Uttle Information, other than a de. ire to attend an integrated school.
He said, "It is apparent that most of the plaintiffs In both cases were seeking a totally integrated school aystem, rather than reassignment to any particular school, "As has been repeatedly stated, the Constitution of the United States does not require integration. but merely forbids dlserimlp nation.
Women wd children are te best Persian rug weavira bocauai their agile fingers can tia as many as 3,000 knots a day.
CAR80N MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL H0UNE8B Paeiolws Highway
Rev, W. G Batten, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Jesse Simpkins, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worihlp Servloe 6:30 pjn.Youth Servloe 7:80 pjnwEvangellatlo Servloe
STOKES CHRISTIAN Rev. Harold Tyre, {wstor Mrs. Sam Gray, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Mr Burney Fleming, superintendent 11:00 a m.Worship 2nd A 4th ^ndayi 8:00 p.m Mon. after lat Sun.
PENTECOSTAL BOLINltS Orifton
19:00 a.m.Sunday School Mr Arthur Lee, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Worship Servloe 7:00 pjn,Youth Servloe 7:30 pjn.Evangeliitlo Servlot 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bethel
Rev. WUey T. dart, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Mr Oeorge Abeyoiuila, ruperlntendent 11:00 a.m.iotailng Worship 9:20 p.m.Ufellnan. Mrs Din
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PAGE SIX
uAE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.
A Way. July 21, 1961
School
Fitness
Authorities Say. Kennedys Program Standards *Met
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
School authorities across t)ie nation agreed today with President Kennedy about the urgency 0 physical fitness for pupils. But most pointed out that existing programs equal or exceed the chief executives recommenda-tionsr..........
The President, alarmed lest this turn into a nation of weaklings, has called for a minimum of 15 minutes of vigorous activity each day in every school in the country.
An official in the state education department in New York said pupils arc expected to receive more time for vigorous exercise than the amount proposed by Kennedy.
High schools in the state are required to prorlde a total of 300
the-Presidenta reeonunendationsi of the proposed minknum. Bmith for^ph^ical education, health in
minutes a week of physical activity.
California law requires that all secondary schools throughout the state have a daily physical education period, e The physical education requirements in Florida schools exceed
Elementary schools by state regulation must provide ^ min-atcs daily for grades 1-6. Junior
physical education in San Diego schools, commented: Mechan
ized living has made us softer, theres no question about It, but were doing our best to counteract this in gyms and on playgrounds.
Sart Diegos schools are ahead
added. Secondary schools have 55-mlnute daily physical educar tion and elementary schooLs 20
high school students receive 'a minutes in addition to recess
cation each week, and many senior high and technical high pupils have four such periods a week. Elementary pupils have at least 75 minutes weekly plus 25 to 45 minutes of health education i in classrooms.
A. A, Buscftman, coordinator
minimum of three 50-minute periods weekly and high school students a minimum of five 50-minute periods weekly for a minimum of two years.
Twenty minutes of physical education are given daily at all the grade levels in Seattle schools, with stress on calisthenics.
play.
David Horowitz, associate superintendent of schools in Philadelphia, said pupils there actually get more exercise than the 15 minutes the President recommended, though It isnt all necessarily strenuous.
Secondary pupils take two 45-
Darrel Smith, supervisor of minute periods of physical edu-
ANOTHER RECREATION FACILITY for members of the Greenville Moose Lodge and their families got under way this week with the laying out of a miniature golf course on property adjacent to the Moose home on the Farmville Highway. In keeping with our policy of being a family fraternity*, say* Secretary K. M. Baldree, we are continually .seeking to broaden the ba.se of family participation and interest. The miniature golf course will be complete in a matter of a few weeks, depending on the weather. (Photo by S. L. Rowland;
business Notes
Attends Conference
J, W. Pou, assistant vice president' of the Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. and manager of the bank's agricultural department here, is attending the A.ssociation of Bank Agricultural Representatives conference.
The three-day 10th annual
Win Certiflcata
MYRTLE BEACH. SC. Carolina Dairy Product.^ of Greenville was a safety aw-ard winner an-meeting of the association is be- nounced at the N. C.. Dairy Pro-ing held at the Sir Walter Hotel ducUs As.soclation summer outing
Secret Weapon In U.S. Humor
(dniction beside the present 919- jjEW YORK ^AP) President foot tower and therefore will not ^ Kennedy probably Isnt aware of
cause any loss of receiver antenna orientation.
at Virginia Beach.
At the conference, responsibilities of banks' agricultural repre-sentative.s in credit, public rela-tionfl, bank organization and cor-1 *
respondent bank relations will bel ^ director
reviewed. Al.w scheduled for dl.s- of the N. C. Indu.slnal Commlss.on
here today.
The Greenville dairy was second place winner in Group III, which lnclude.s companies with 26 to 100
cu.ssion are the Changes in Agricultural Banking
Pou directs Wachovias agrl-bu.sinew! development program here and throughout northeastern North Carolina.
who presented the award, told the dairymen that of 94 planUs which entered the contest, 60 worked the year without a dis-
it. but he has available a powerful secret weapon he could use in the cold war struggle with the Soviet UnionAmerica funny-bone.
He could use it to whack communism, over the head around the world, says Evan Esar, an expert and lifelong scholar on humor. It might even be the decisive factor. Esar added.
Long before the cold war, America dominated world come-
struction and recreation in the Dallas school district, commented, Weve been^evotlng part of physical education periods to such exercise for a long time,
High scliool students get 8-10 minutes of exercise each physical education period and elementary youngsters 5-6 minutes each play period.
Dr. Charles R, Spain, superintendent of Albuquerque public schools, said gymnastics are givr en 20 minutes each day to elementary grades, along with supervised play periods. In secondary schools physical education classes of 50 minutes each day are required to the 11th grade.
Dr. Harold J. Bowers, assistant state superintendent of public instruction for Ohio, said; I haven't seen the Presidents message, but personally I think too much time is ^ent on competitive sports and too little on the mass of the students.
There is a temptation to concentrate on those who probably dont need itthe ones who make the football or basketball or other teamsand not on those who sit on the sidelines and watch.
We have good physical education programs in our schools, but Im inclined to think too many stress recreational, rather than physical fitness, programs.
C- Hobart Engle, assistant superintendent of school.s in Cook County (Chicago;, said the program proposed by Kennedy has a new look and he would like to see it go into effect.
Schools in the Chicago area havent done too bad in their physical education programs, he added.
Jame.s Hazlett, superintendent of sch(X>ls in Kansas City, Mo., observed:The key word in his message is vigoroius. Our elementary schools have two 20-minute play periods daily, in addition to the lunch hour. Play involving good wholesome games is conducive to vigorous activity. We feel that, with allowance for; weather, we come essentially within the suggested program. State Supt. of SchooLs Claud Purcell of Georgia said schools in his state have as good a physical education program a any other state. A minimiun of 30 minutes daily is devoted to Instruction in health and safety.
Maryland state law requires 15 minutes of physical education a day for elementary school pupils plus one hour of directed play a week outside the reg:ular classroom work. The minimum for high school students is one hour a week of physical education and two hours of directed play.
New Jersey law requires 150 minutes a week of physical education for elementary and secondary school students.
C. E. Oooks, superintendent of Guthrie, Okla. schools, said high
dy, whereas Russian humor has schools and junior high schools
virtually no influence abroad thanks to the rigid controls over clowns, variety performer and topical satire. Esar said.
A gag or funny story carries more propaganda value in the
Complete* Course
W. H. Willis, representative In Greenville for the State CapltaT Life IrLsurance Co.. has completed a course at the companys home office in Raleigh and ha.s returned to continue hi.s work In this area, according to C R. Darling C. L. U-, vice president and director of training.
*The one-week course covered life In.surance need.s, with particular empha.sis on rendering efficient service to the (ompany's policyowners through fitting their
abling inJurYTJese 50 worked a:battle for mens minds than a
total of 2,456,8*76 m^hours. I speeches from states-
contest, he .said, affected 5.100 Though we make no effort
employee.s working a total of 10,-778,016 manhours.
WathoTia Show* Gain
to spread them, our anti-Commu-nist quips and anecdotes are repeated In the unc(xnmittd lands,
had a physical education program for boy.s and girls, and that one was being started thi.s next school year in the elementary schools.
School officials in the Portland. Maine metropolitan area said their physical education program is already as good if not better, than w'hat the President is recommending. They all voiced en-i thiisiasm for his recommenda-! tions and indicated they wmuld
like India, where the people laugh step up their programs where
540,287.132 at the end of the first life insurance to their individual six months last year- Capital and
Increaae.s in resources, depo.sit.*, i ^.jth us while they laugh at the possible" capital funds and loans were re- Rygsians. pu.'siuic.
ported for Wachovia Bank and Trust Company,
Resources on June 30 were 1685,195,723 compared to 1623,503.-921 for the same date la.st year,
R. W. Howard, Senior Vice President here said.
Deposits at the end of the period were $594,547,585 compared with
And once a country becomes' a laughingstock, it ftnds It more
difficult to export its humorless jlvODDCl V/OIICCtS
Esar cites a few examples of By Installments
situation.
New FarllUle* for WITN
Washington, N C - Work pro-
surplu.s at the end of June totaled
the way to harpoon the Soviet Union where it hurts:
Communism is a system of government under which it Is Impossible to lose an election betlstallment plan." Communism is a system of"
BOSTON fAPi-A robber has collected $4,300 from the Beneficial Finance Co. on the four-in-
government under which free
pressing on televisin station June 30, 1960,
$51,238.335 In 1961 against $46,- speech merely means the right 263.335 in 1960. Loan.s Inrrea.sed to to talk your head off. . .a system $373.131.562 from $326.492,993 on of government where people ei
WITNs $7.50,000 project which will more than double the signal
ther sing In the same key or auf-
Operating earnings before taxe.s fer behind the same lock. totaled $6.395.548 during the first
Btrength Ur mrr 1.600,060 people; six mbnths Of this year iplTtsr
In Ea.stern North Carolina. $6,017,752 at mid-year 1960. After1
General Electric Co. ha.s been taxes, earnings were $3,221,619 at awarded a (onira<t for the major I the end of June against $3,065,343 IJ i.* I.L.
pcjrtlon of the project, including on the same date last year. D6&Utl68 VlAttlCr
a new antenna and tower and ai per share earning.s before taxes
complete, new high-power transmitting package.
LONG BEACH, Calif- (AP) With all 53 delegates now assembled, the International Beauty
were $1.55 for both six-tnonth period.s. Eaming.s after taxes
The 1.523-foot twer will stand;through June of this year were ______ _ ____________ ______
ibout 50 feet higher than the!$.78 per share compared with $79Congress isofficially untier way. Empire State Building and will,per share in the first six month.s Contestants from Europe, the be the tallest man-made structure.of 1960 Middle East and South America
in North Carolina, j The 1961 figures are based on | checked In Thursday and were
He picked up his latest installment Thursday, taking $700 at gunpoint.
On July 20, 1%0, the same thief robbed the same office of $900. He also robbed the office; between the first theft and the fourth on the anniversary date.
GEs late.st model 50.000 watt 4,127,667 .share.s now' outstanding
televi.sion tran.'-mltter also will be while Uia 1960 figures are ba-sed
Installed by WITN. The sUtion l.s'on 3.874,889 average share.s out-erecting an addition to its trams- standing during the first six mitter building at Onfton. 22 months,
miles southwest of Washington' _
to house the complete driving and amplifying cubicles.
The stations present GE driver.
The hottest days in the United States usually occur in late July show 'luncheon. The winner will
greeted at planeside by the early arrivalsbeauties from the Far East and the Pacific.
Also on hand was JoAnne Marie Dyer. 22, of Lima, Ohio, who repre-sents the United States.
Todays big eventone of several preliminariesi a fashloii
Chateaux
GRAPE
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talned in service on a standby j air have warmed, basis, making "wrrN one of the' few North Carolina stations with two complete transmitters In case of technical failure or other emergency.
The new tower is under con-
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iFRIDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 21. 1961
Teen -er Series Win
Greenvilles all-star Teen-er Leaguers last night, powered by iour home runs, squared their best-of-three series with Elizabeth City at one victory apiece. After downing t'he visitors at Guy Smith etadium here, 9-6, the all-stars traveled to Elizabeth City again t(Xlay for the deciding contest at 8:30 p.m.
Bouncing back after a 5-1 defeat at the hands of Elizabeth City Wednesday night, the Greenville team grabbed the lead at
7-6 in the ^th inning last night when Dale Oldley slammed a solo homer.
The local youngsters, however, had to come from behind after a four-run uprising by ESizabeth City in the second Inning. At that point, EC held a 4-1 edge. Two more runs by the visitors in the fourth stretched their margin.
In the Greenville fourth, Tommy Smith opened the inning by reaching first on an error. Billy Williamson walked and Oidley singled
m-.: I
VEEN-ER STAR
Dale Girley, Teen-cr
Ali-Stara* catcher, and his battery-nnate, Rodney Knowlea, pose together after last nights series-squaring victory here. (Photo by S. L. Rowland)
NFL TV Package Deal Ruled Against The Law
By DON WEISS Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP)The Justice Department had its answer from a federal judge todaythe National Football Leagues new $9.3 million package television contract with the Columbia Broadcasting System violates antitrust laws and is invalid.
Still unanswered for the nations sports fan who thrives on his year-round menu of televised games Is what happens now to similar contracts held by other ports groups. ,
In addition to the NFL, the American Football League, the National Basketball Association find the National Collegiate Athletic Association hold exclusive contracts with networks. Major league baseball always has shied fiway from package deals. Each baseball club makes its own TV arrangement.
Federal Judge Allan K. Grim, finnouncing his decision in Philadelphia Thursday, made no mention of the other pacts. The Justice Department, which had questioned the legality of the NFL-CBS two-year pact signed last April 28, said it itonld have no comment until it studied the Judges decision.
Both the AFL and the NBA were in doubt as to what the ruling could mean to them.
The NFL contract granted CBS exclusive rights to telecast all
regular season games played by the 14 NFL teams, with each team sharing equally in the television income.
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The shift from the old federal-approved NFL TV program, which permitted each team to negotiate its own TV contract, came after the new American Football League had operated in its first season last year under an exclusive, share-and-share alike contract with ABC without a legal challenge.
to load the bases.
That set the stage for a grand slam four-bftggcr by Mike Mortdn that brought Greenville to within one run of the Elizabeth City 6-5 advantage.
Rodney Knowles, who relieved Williamson in the fourth, retired Elizabeth City one-two-three in the fifth before a bases-empty home run by Smith knotted the count In the Greenville half of the inning.
Knowles yielded a single in the EC sixth but managed to hold the runners advance to second base as a fly to center sandwiched between a pair of strikeouts.
Then in the Greenville sixth, Gldley opened the innlng'with his homer that sent the locals ahead to stay. In the same inning, with two out, Mike Cavendish walked and Mitchell Jones slammed a homer to round out the scoring.
Knowles issued another walk in the seventh Inning with two out and the runner stole second and third before the local hurler slammed the door by fanning Elizabeth Citys leadoff batter.
Knowles came to the mound In the fourth after Williamson had forced in an Elizabeth City run by allowing a bases-loaded walk. With no outs, Knowles nipped the visitors rally in the bud, striking out three consecutive batters to end the inning.
Immediately after the game ended, the coaches tossed a coin to determine the .site of todays crucial game. Elizabeth City won the toss and the game was set for the visitors home field at 3:30 this afternoon.
Todays game determines the Eastern District representative in the state play-offs that begin at Guy Smith Stadium here 'Tues-day.
Coaching the Greenville all-star team, selected from the local Teen-er Leagues six teams, are Bea.sley Jones and George Summerlin.Cincmnati Pitching Proves Weakest Point
Standings
By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS
National League
W.. L.. Pct. G.B.
Cincinnati ..... 56 36 .609
Los Angeles ... 54 37 .593 V
San Francisco . 48 42 .533 7
Pittsburgh .... 44 39 .530 7^
Milwaukee ____ 43 43 .500 10
St. Louis ...... 43 46 .483 ll>^
Chicago ....... 38 51 .427 10^
Phadelphia .. 27 59 .314 26
Thursdays Results Milwaukee 5, Philadelphia 1 Pittsburgh 4, Chicago 0 Los Angeles 10, Cincinnati 1 San Francisco 10. St. Louis 6 Todays Games San Francisco at Cincinnati (N) Los Angeles at St. Louis (N) Milwaukee at Pittsburgh (N) Chicago at Philadelphia (N) Saturdays Schedule Chicago at Philadelphia Milwaukee at Pittsburgh San Francisco at Cincinnati Los Angeles at St. Louis (N)
Sharing Lead In Milwai^ee Open
American League
W. L. Pet. G.B.
Detroit ........ 60 33 .645
New York ..... 58 32 .644
Baltimore ..... 51 42 .548 9
Cleveland ..... 52 43 . 547 9
Chicago ....... 47 47 .500 13i
Boston ........ 44 51 .463 17
Washington ... 42 50 .457 17^/t
Lbs Angeles ... 39 54 .419 21
Minnesota ..... 38 54 .413 2V.i
Kansas City ... 33 58 .363 26
Thursdays Results Detroit 15, Baltimore 8 Cleveland 12, Boston 11 Only games scheduled Todays Games Cleveland at Minnesota .^etroit at Kansas City tN) T^ew York at Boston (N) Washington at Los Angeles (N) Baltimore at Chicago (N) Saturdays Schedule \ New, York at Boston X.
Baltimore at Chicago Cleveland at Minnesota Detroit at Kansas City Washington at Los Angeles (N^
MILWAUKEE (AP) Texans Don Massengale and Fred Hawkins shared a one-stroke lead starting todays second round in the 72-hole $30,000 Mwaukee Open Golf Tournament.
' Massengale, 24-year-old from Texas Christian, and Hawkins, 38-year-old El Paso pro, matched brilliant five under par 65s Thursday to pace 132 pros and 11 amateurs at the North Hills Country Club.
One stroke off the pace with 66s were Canadian Open champion Jacky Cupit of Longview, Tex., and former Wisconsin Open titllst Tommy Veech.
Bunched at 67 were former U.S. Open champion Tommy Bolt, Paul Harney, Canadian veteran Stan Leonard and Ohio States Jack Nicklaus.
Cotton Owens Is 100-Mile Winner
By ED WILKS
Associated Press Sports Writer
Whats wrong with Cincmnati? Look to the pitchmg.
The Reds staffthe biggest if m any hopes for their first National League pennant m 21 yearshas given up more runs in five gams than it had m two Weeks. And Cincinnatis once rosy six-game bulge suddenly is a black-and-blue 1^-game edge.
Joey Jay. Bob Purkey, Ken Hunt and Jim OToole, the Reds top starters, all have been beaten in the five-game slumpCincinnatis longest losing gtrtng since late April, when the Reds plunged from top to bottom.
The second place Los Angeles Dodgers, after beatmg Purkey Wednesday night, went to work on Jay Thursday night and hammered four home runs for a 10-1 romp and a sweep of the two-all left-handed swingers, did the
Hit-Happy W-S Defeats Wilson
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
FIGHT RESULTS
Los AngelesWayne Thornton, 162, Los Angeles, knocked out Buck Bellamy, 160>i, Phoenix, 2.
T(*yo Teteuya Yamaguchi. 117%, Japan, knocked out' Koji Ishibashl, 117%, Japan, 1.
VAIN- Auttrian goalifi Ludwig Huytf makes futila attempt to atop goal by Czech team In Naw York aoocor match. Ha had buay day aa Czeeha won f-Q.
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COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP)Cotton Owens pocketed the big money after the 100 - mile, late model stock car race here Thursday night, and Ned Jarrett regained the NASCAR point lead ....
Owens, of Spartanburg, won the race and picked up $1,100 of the $4,200 purse. Jarrett, of Newton, N.C-, finished third and took the point lead away from Rex White of Spartanburg, who finished 14th.
Jim Paschal of High Point. N.C.. was second. Junior Johnson of Ronda, N.C., was fourth and Joe Weatherly of Norfolk, 'Va-, was fifth.
Winston-Salem went hit-happy for a 12-7 win over Wilson Thursday night.
The Red Sox banged 15 hits off six Tobs pitchers for the victory, for a 12-7 win over Wilson Thursday night.
The Red Sox banged 15 hits off six Tobs pitchers for the victory, which kept them half-a-game ahead of the Carolina League pack.
Rain canceled the Raleigh date at Durham. In the nights other action, Greensboro wrapped up a 12-3 romp over Burlington.
Don Dingwerth led the parade for Winston-Salem, getting four hits and scoring four runs. Three hits each were collected by Dean Rtbbins and Gary Hess.
The loss was the first against Winston-Salem for Tobs hurler Joel Kiger, a lefty who had bested the Sox four times this season.
A pair of home runs by Chuck Reidell helped Greensboro along to their triumph. They ran his total for the season to 24.
Ed Merritt scattered seven Burlington hits to pick up the win, his eighth of the season against seven losses.
The games tonight: Raleigh at Winston-Salem, Burlington at Wilson, Greensboro at Durham.
game series.
San Francisco clung to third place < with a 10-6 victory at St. Louis, ending the Cards winning string at five, while fourth-place Pittsburgh beat the Chicago Cubs 4-0 behind the four-hit pitching of southpaw Joe Gibbon. Milwaukee defeated Phila4elphia 5-1.
In the American League, Detroit crushed Baltimore 13-8 and regained first place by one percentage point over idle New York. Cleveland out-slugged Boston 12-11 in the only other AL game scheduled.
Duke Snider, Willie Davis, Wally Moon and Norm Larker.
thumping for the Dodgers against Jay (13-5). Singles by Maury Wills and Moon, who drove in three runs, and Sniders homer wrapped it up in a four-run third inning. Southpaw Sandy Koufax (12-6) was the winner.
San Francisco blew a 6-0 lead when Bill Whites' three-run dou-bcl tied it for the Cards in the sixth inning. But the Giants then broke loose for four runs in the eighth on Harvey Kuenns tie-breaking double and* Willie Mays 28th homer. That hung the defeat on reliever Llndy McDaniel (6-4). Rookie Dick LeMay (2-2) won it in relief.
Jerry Kindall had two of the Cubs hits, both doubles, off Gibbon (8-4). who gave up three walks but struck out nine for his first major league shutout. Dick Stuart doubled home a first-m-ning run for the Pirates, and they, added two more in the fourth on Bill Mazeroskis single off losing lefty Jack Curtis (6-4 Joe Adcock bit his 20th home run and also had one of the Braves three singles in a three-run first inning that beat Chris Short (3-2). Rookie Bob Hendley (3-2), a left-hander, shut out the Phils after Don Demeter horn-cred in the first inning-
Touring U.S. Track Team Weakened By Fit) e Injuries
By ED CORRIGAN
Associated Press Sports Writer
LONDON (AP) How, mused Jumbo Jim Elliott today, can one track team wind up with so many injuries? Im just amazed.
Elliott, head coach of the United States track team that took on Great Britain at White City Sadium today and Saturday in its third international meet in a week, had to make four substitutions for his injured men going against Great Britain.
When I took the job. he said,
Tar Heel Still In Running For Biltmore Crown
I thought I would just have to send the boys into their specialties and be called a genius if they won. Now Im imiwovising all over the place.
The hospital list reads like this:
1. John Fromm, javcline thrower from Seattleout with a pull in his side.
2- BUI Sharpe, hop, step and jumper from Philadelphia out with a bad leg,
3. John Uelses, pole vaulter from the QuanUco Marinesout with a bad leg.
4. Paul Drayton, sprinter from Villanova^out with a puU In his leg.
5. Jerry Siebert, half-mUer of Santa Clara, CalifAUing with a cold and a bad knee but ready to start the half-mUe,
Sharpe is the most seriously
MAJOR LEAGUE STARS By THE ASSOOATED PRESS
Pitchmg Sandy Koufax, Dodgers, checked Reds on seven hits, whUe not allowing a run over last eight innings in 10-1 victory.
HittingRocky Colavito, Tigers, drove in five runs with pair of homers in 15-8 victory over Orioles.
ASHEVILLE. N.C. (AP'-Teenage champions of two states North Carolina and Tennessee remained in contention today in the semifinal round of the Biltmore Forest Womens Invitation Golf Tournament.
Atlanta champion Dot Gray, meanwhile, was elimlhated in Thursdays quarterfinals. She lost, 2-up, to Margaret McDonald, also of Atlanta.
Pam Barnett. 17-year-old North Carolina champion, faced Miss McDonald in todays semifinals, and Ann Baker, 16-year-old Tennessee titleholder and tournament medalist, met Maureen Crum of Plant City, Fla.
Miss Barnett, of Charlotte, defeated Patsy Johnson, 17. of Spartanburg, S.C-, 2 and 1. Thursday-Miss Baker, of Maryville, Tenn.. turned back Mary Emma Manley of Asheville, 5 and 4, and Miss C^um eliminated Biddy Westcott, 17. of Raleigh. N.C., 3 and 1.
Harold Johnson
hurt, said Elliott. "He cili hardly stand and is finished un-tu next year. The others I hop# wUl be all' right for the meet against Poland in Warsaw next weekend. If theyre not, were in trouble.
Elliott was not particularly worried about the British. But h# was looking ahead to Poland, which has beaten the Russians in a dual meet. The U S. team meets the Poles in Warsaw on July 29-30.
Dave Edstrom will take th# place of Fromm in the javelin. Chuck Frazier will substitute for Drayton in the 100 and Earl Young for Drayton in the 220: Ralph Boston or Cliff Cushman will replace Sharpe in the hop, step and jump, and Paul Herman will take over for Uelses in th# pole vault.
Siebert, with all his ills, is the choice in the half-mile.
Plans Title Bout
NEW YORK (AP)Harold Johnson of Philadelphia, will make the second defense of his NBA-recognized light heavyweight crown probably Aug. 29 against Eddie Cotton of Seattle,
The fight will be staged In Seattles Sick Stadium. Pat Olivieri, Johnsons manager, approved the match here Thursday.
Agreement on the fight actually was reached several days ago. However, delay resulted over Johnsons contract to give heavyweight contender Eddie Machen of Portland, Ore,, a retui'n bout, Olivieri said 'Thursday he had heard nothing from Sid Flaherty, Machens manager.
Kannapolis Wins Legion Playoff
Purdues Terry Dischinger led the Big Ten basketball race in scoring the last two seasons.
ANOTHER FOR ROGER> Yankee outfielder Roger Marie eyee flight of ball after connecting for his 30th homer agelnet the Washington Senators at Ysnkes Stadium. Catcher is Gons Grssn. Maris has bscn powdsring ball at rats that may sat.horns run mark i
Wins Her Third Straight Title
WEST BARRINGTON, R.I. (AP) Sinking a tricky. 12-foot downhill putt on the final hole brought Mrs. Mae Murray Jones of Barre, Vt. her third straight New England Womens Golf Association championship Thursday. The winning putt gave her a 77 round and total score of 236. Mrs. Jonea formerly lived in Southern Pines, N.C.
Minor Leagues Holding Even
COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) Attendance at minor league baseball games is running about even with last year's, despite a reduction of five cities and the loss of Mlnneapolis-St. Paul to the American League.
In a midseason irvey of all games played through the fourth of July. 69 clubs report attendance dipped this year to 5,328,754 from 5,352,755 in 1960,
B.y THE ASSOCIATED PREvSS
Kannapolis edged Lincolnton-CherryviUe 3-2 in 10 inninzs Thursday night in the Western Division of the American Legion Junior baseball playoffs, while Wilmington beat Richmond County 5-2 in the Eastern Division
Ron Clodfelter of Kannapolis singled home the winning run after Bobby Hicks had singled and gone to second on a sacrifice. The Kannapolis victory knots le bcst^of-seven series 14. Th# teams play at Lincolnton tonL
Richmond Cjounty scored two runs in the first inning, but Wilmington came up with three in the sixth and two in the seventh to even the Eastern series at M. The teams play the third game tonight at Hamlet.
'The East and West chamiwons meet in a best-of-seven scne.s starting July 28 to decide the state champion.
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Lynda, right, and hr frlvnds nioy modaling th* Swift oi' gandy dressas thy wor at th AzaIaFttivolot Norfotiv Va. last spring, whr Lynda rlgnd at Quaan, and Bamo* dtt van Houttn, lft, and Moran Tapp wart In htr court*
NATIONAL CATHEDRAL SCHOOL
Lyndo, waaring thortt, cokhat up on har lattar writing.
LYNDA BIRD JOHNSON, the attractive 17-year-old duoghter of the Vice President,
Iynda Bird Johnson Is a ftan-agor with the IrreprosslbU good humor that would holp any girl growing up in a notional spotlight. And in the spotlight she iS| thisH^reH'/ i7-yeor-old brunetto daughter of Vice President and Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson.
Fortunately, like her father and mother, she likes people.
She can show the poise that being Queen of the National Azalea Festival in Norfolk, Va., last April required. She can meet and talk with her parents' friends and associates with becoming naturalness.
And she can have a sparkling good time like any other teen-ager.
She has a record collection, not muchrpck'n' roll, she says, but mostly quiet, dreamy, romantic music.
She writes a lot of letters like any teen-ager; she has a stuffed animal collection, ond a white convertible car given to her by her parents last fall.
School Is the National Cathedral School for Girls, a private Episcopal school In Washington, where Lynda will be a senior next year. She plans to go to the University of Texas arid hasn't quite made up her mind about what she plans to study. "I love history," she says.
Lynda s tall-5 feet, 10 inches, with brown eyes and a peaches and cream complexion.
The tallness presents some problems"it seems ail the short girls get ail the tall boys," she says. But Lynda has no dearth of dotes, and she follows her parents' orders about dotes only on weekends during kHooU
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Leaving kHooI, Lynda and sister Lucy, 14, carry an averoge days lood of books for homework."I love bistory," Linda says.
She takes guests frem Texas on tour of White House. From left, Sntign Tern Kelly, Key Kelly, Tim Murroy, lyndo, Mrs. Roy Wolker ond John A^Nolly, White House stoff essistont.
Welched by stuffed animal pet, Lynda ploys favorite records before dinner ot the Johnsons' Sheraton Park apartment.
Ready for drive, Lyndo sits ot wheel of white convertible car given to her by her porents loti fall.
Thit Watk'i FiCTURC SHOW-AP Ntvtllwrtf
F
I
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Friday, July 21, 1961DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
PAGE NINE
OF
AUnER IFE and death
aa.HrM.4
CHAPTER IS
Rollisons right hand felt the warmth of the shot as it came from the gun. Had it been an in<i flower, his fingers w'oulfl have been Gripped for life. But it missed. He smashed a blow at the big rnfn which should double him up.
It did.
He made a strange, whining sound, and staggered back.
RoUison glanced round, afraid that thc bullet had injured Adam Bell. But Bell was close behind ready to attack him. That was the moment of Rollisons dismay, almost despair; he ladnt a chance, for Bells attack came cut of the blue.
Bell had his gun raised, like a club. RoUison flung himself to one side, but was off his balance. He felt the crack of steel on his temple, and pain took possession of him.
He raised his hands up over his head, to try to protect himself.
and the gun cracked against his fingers. His wince was like a
squael, and he felt his knees buckle beneath him.
His head seemed t be screaming.
The light was agony at his eyes.
He saw movement and heard voices, and there wasnt a thing
that he could do. He straighten ed up against the wall, trsdng to stand without its support; and he couldnt.
A door slammed.
The noise sent agony through his head, which seemed to split In two, and for some seconds he stood crouching against the wall, face buried in his hands, teeth
clenched, breath forcing Itself into his lungs.
There was no other sound.
He took his hands away, slowly, and narrowed his eyes against the light. He saw the open kitchen door, the bread board close to it, the big stranger on the floor of the big room. There was a gash over his right eye, and he looked dased.
The gun wasnt in sight.
Bell had gone.
RoUison moved further sway from the waU. He was able to stand without support, now. He stepped nearer to the big man. with his hand in his pocket; he had an automatic, and he might have to use It.
The big man looked at him.
RoUison raised the gun, but it was more gesture than threat. The other closed his eyes, as if he was suffering agony, too. There was something in his looks, in the set of his face and is clothes which suggested that he was an American. The dazed look began to fade from his eyes.
RoUison felt that his head was almost its normal size. His grip on the gun was firmer, and on himself much firmer stiU.
He said: Who sent you?
He didnt add Why? because that spoke for itself. This man had come to kiU Adam BeU.
There was no answer.
Friend, said RoUison softly, evi tough guys can get hurt.
The man moistened his lips. The cut on his forehead looked nasty, and was bleeding freely; a drip or two trickled. down his cheek.
We could handle it another way, RoUison went on. IU teU
Television Log
WNCT Ch. 9
FRIDAY
6:00Popeye 6:30Rin Tin Tin, ABC 6:00^Tom Ewell, CBS 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Mr. District Attorney 7:30^Rawhide, CBS 8:30Coronado 9 9:0077 Sunset Strip, ABC 10:00The Detectives, ABC 10:30Person To Person, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Headline Hunters SATURDAY
9:00Little Rascals 9:30Capt, Kangaroo, CBS 10:30Mighty Mouse. CBS 11:00Popeye 11:30Roy Rogers, CBS 12:00Sky King. CBS 12:30News, CBS 1:00Retrospect 1:15Sails on the Sea 1:25San Srancisco at Cincinnati. CBS 4:00Contrail
4:30Science Fiction Theatre 5:00Walt Disney, ABC 6:00Boots and Saddles 6:30Roy Acuffs Open House 7:00Leave It to Beaver, ABC 7:30^Perry Mason, CBS 8:30Checkmate, CBS 9:30Have Gun WUl Travel, CBS
10:00Ounsmofce, CBS 10:30Twilight Zone, CBS 11:00Saturday News Report 11:15Captain Prom Castile SUNDAY
9:00Oral Robert*
9:30Parents Ask About Schools 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 10:30Look Up and Live, CBS 11:00Camera 3 and News, CBS 11:30Discovering America 12:00Bums and Allen 12:30Big Picture 1:00Beautiful Bonne Bay 1:15CaroUna Report 1:25Baltimore at Chicago, CBS 4:00Lets Go to CoUege 4:30^Rocky and His Friends, ABC
6:00^Accent, CBS 5:30Amateur Hour, CSS 6:00^Lawrence Welk, ABO 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30^Dennis the Menace, CBS 8:00Xd SuUlvan, CBS 9:00OE Theatre, CBS 9:30Holiday Lodge, CBS 10:00-<landid Camera, CBS 10:30Whats My Line, CBS '11:00Sunday News Special, CBS 11:18Devil in the Flesh
7:00Shirley Temple, NBC 8:00National Velvet, NBC 8:30Tab Hunter Show, NBC 9:00Sunday Mystery Hour, NBC
Kk00Loretta Young Show. NBC 10:30This Is Your Life, NBC 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:05Evening Theatre
you why you came to kill Adam Bell.
The man didnt speak.
RolUson raised the gun, very thoughtfully. Then he smiled; and he knew the full value of that smile.
Fear woke up in the others eyes.
Just one more chance, Rol-lison said. Who sent you to kl Adam Bell?
The man said: Okay, were alone. So Ill tell you. I did aim to kill the guy. That came out flatly.
The man had brown eyes. They were clear and direct. He wasnt a film star for looks, but had the kind of homely face that a lot of women would fall f<w. In his expression, in his tone and also in what he said there was a kind of simplicity which did not square with his admission, or with the shot he had fired at sight of Adam Bell.
Dont make me repeat everything, RoUison aid softly. Who sent you to kill Adam BeU?
TTie man said: When you get your orders from the place where I got mine, you dont ask questions. Youve got a job, yoiire to kiU Adam BeU or maybe act as sitter-in for Barney Bandos baby. Okay, so you go ahead and do it. He moistened his thick lips again. Okay, so I do it. I know I take a chance, but whats wrong with taking a chance? I get paid for it.
Keep it on this level; this almost natural calm.
How much do you get paid? asked RoUison smoothly.
A thousand bucks and aU expenses. and this time the expenses included a trip to England, so who was I to wish it wasnt me? You want to know something? I think this countrys cute.
He actuaUy smUed"a Uttle, but
the smile was there to deceive, like the mUd voice and the simple manner. He was collecting his wits and gathering his strength, and it wouldnt be long before he acted-
He drew up one leg, the better to rise to his feet.
Who sent you after Bell? asked RoUison flatly.
CrosswonI Puzzle
ACROSf 1. Warrior S. Remnant of combustion t. Candlenut treas II Cake froiter
13. Philippine negrito
14. Short for a canvas cover
IS.StUl 16. Reioinder li. Kind of tree
10. Pungent vegetable
11. Sphere 13. See eaglet
15. Emmet M. Shrub
M. Tolerable Ml Covering of the eye UMoney
36. Acidity
38. Grayish tan
39. Period of time
42. Coral island
44. Lettuce
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49. Literary gleanings
51. HUl, in western U.S.
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55. Border
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57.1st Hebrew letter: var.
98. Macaw
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Solution ef Veeterday'a Puaale
How would I know? asked the big man. He had a foot planted firmly on the flo<u:, and was kneeling. Why dont you put that gun away? I didnt* come here to do you any harm.
Someone just stopped you on Broadway, and whispered in your ear? asked RoUison.
The brown eyes rounded.
Say, do you know about Broadway? What do you know! No.^air. it wasnt on Broadway, it was on Twenty-second street. Theres a clip-joint you wouldnt know about, and who should 1 see but Mo. You know Mo?
No.
That so? WeU, knowing Mo would make a difference, declared the big man. Mo gets aroimd. Mo gives me photograph of this Adam Bell, and the dough, and the instructions. He teUs me where I might find BeU. and so I come and look. It took me some time to find him, most nights Ive been here to have a look round. Tonight was the night I thought I'd be going home to see Mo
He finished, and drew himself alowly to his feet. Three yards separated him from RoUison, and if he could close it to two, he would probably be able to crack Rollisons bones in a bear hug. -3isrB aq ..oovid Xuv itio noj^,, panuis OH
ed.
RoUison grinned.
We are. he said, and dont any closer. Herb, or Mo wont get any of you back. I
The American chose that moment to fling himself forward, as if confident that he could carry the day by sheer weight.
The lovely Mr. Vance wants to see RoUison. privately. Continue the story here tonHHTOw.
ANNIVERSARY CLASH
ROME (AP) PoUce and leftists clashed Thursday night in downtown Rome at the end of a ceremony marking the 25th anniversary of the Spanish Civil War.
Ready For Re-Enacting Battle
By RAYMOND J. CROWLEY
MANASSAS BATTLEFIELD. Va. (APBrass cannon glittering and old muskets polished to a fare-thee-weU, a small host of men in blue and gray plunge today Into the opening stages of a grand re-enactment of the Battle of First Manassas (Bull Runh
One hundred years ago this day. about 30,000 Federis bound (they hoped) for Richmond clashed here with about an equal number of Confederates. When the sun went down that blistering, dusty Sunday, the panicked Union host was reeling back to Washington, 26 miles away.
Todays event is only a dress rehearsal. The big show, staged mostly by 2,000 CivU War buffs of the North-South Skirmish As-
Pel Crow Must Go: A Nuisance
ROCHESTER. N-Y. (AP)And what could you expect from a crow that lived on dog food?
Stanley, the pet crow of Jim Maley, 16, became a nuisance as far as the neighbors were concerned. But to Jim he was just a friendly bird.
Jim found Stanley alone in a nest 45 days ago and raised* him on- a diet of dbg food, berries and bugs.
Ruth Nesius, 26, complained Thursday that Stanley had pecked the back of her neck two days in a row while she waited for a bus. That was the end of Stanley.
Police told Jim to get rid of him. And Stanley w'as shipped off to the home of a in subur
ban Henrietta.
sociation, will come Saturday, with a repeat performance oh Sunday.
Officials in diarge are predicting a throng of 73,0(X) spectators on Saturday and maybe a bigger one Sunday. If so. the traffic jam may be worse than 100 years ago, when the stumbling, bone-weary federal troops were joined in retreat by crowds of civilians who had come out from Washington with picnic hampers to watch Mr. Lincolns men win a lightoing war.
The North-South skirmishers historical hobbyists who own au-thentic'reproductlcais of Civil War uniforms and love to show how they can cut a 2 x 6 plank ijn two with volleys from their old mua-I ketspitched their tents on Chinn Ridge, just off the main battle arena. Many wives and children came along, also equipped with costumes of the 1860s.
A stir of interest went through the camp with an announcement symbolic of the amity that has replaced long-ago enmity. A wealthy Yankee has been picked to play the role of Stonewall Jackson and a man from Manas-as cast as William Tecumseh Sherman.
It was Jackson and his chief, Gen. Joe E. Johnston, who had come down from the valley of the Shenandoah in a swift, secret maneuver that caught the Federis unaware and helped swing the tide of battle. He looked tp other Confederates like an Impregnable stone wall and thats how he won his nickname. Sherman, who was later to help break the South with his march through Georgia, sought in vain to stem the federal rout at First Manassas.
Cast as Jackson was George Bisacca, a wealthy summer re
sort owner in the Berkshire Hills at Lenox. Mass. A Civil War enthusiast he has bought many an old cannon and Gatling gun for the skirmishers. Word went around the camp that be was en route here with a newly bought set of whiskers, two horses and a seven-man band.
Chosen to play Sherman was Lee Buckley of Manassas, an official of an electric light xooper-ative. ^
The Army. Marines and Navy all were cooperating to make the sham battle a success. Field tel
ephones, backed by a stasdt^ radio system. dfi*ectied the com*
batants. Gray-green camouflagt screened out the statue of Jack*
son on his horse.
Five first aid stations, manned by doctcn's. were set up In ease anybody got hurt or sick. Three helicopters were ready to evacuate any serious casualties, A big tub of ice water awaited sunstroke victims.
The uniforms of the skirmishers were not exactly adapted for fighting under the Virginia sun* Cpl. David Klinepeter of Battery E, , 1st Penrsylvania Artillery, showed a reporter his. A handsome affair of blue, with red stripes and brass ornaments, it is made of winter-weight wool.
With the temperature pushing 90. Klinepeter grinned and said: Come Sunday night well all smi^ like veterans.
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WITN Ch. 7
FRIDAY
7:00Vacation VarleUes 7:30-urf8lda Six, ABO 8:30Five-Star JubUee, NBO 9:00Lawless Years, NBO 9:30'Westinghouse Preview Theater, NBO 10:00Michael Shayne, NBC 11:00Weather, News 11:20ports Review 11:30Jack Paar Show, NBC SATURDAY 8:00Clutch Cargo 8:30Hospitality Housa 9:30Pip the Piper, NBC 10:00Shari Lewis, NBC 10:30^King Leonardo, NBO 11:00Fury, NBC 11:30Teen Canteen 12:30^Major Baseball, NBC 3:30Big Picture 4 ;00Cimarron city 5:00Detective Diary, NBO 5:30True Story, NBC 6:00Bar 7 7:00Blue Angel 7:30^Bonanza. NBO 8:30Tall Man. NBC 9:00Fight of the Week, ABC 8:45_Make That Spare, ABC 10:00Roaring Twenties, ABO 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Shock Theatre SUNDAY 11:00Church Service
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SImH exj^erts Ust for knock by accelerating up steep grade. In another test, that wheel in the hack is lowered onto the road to measure mileage precisely.
TOP PERFORMANCE;
Shell test crew reveals five ways to test your car for top performance-and how the 9 ingredients in todays Super Shell can help you get it
To John Baker and John Watson (below) of Shell Research, top performance is a scientific standard. They measure it with precision instruments. But any good driver can run a version of their basic tests. Here arc five they recommend.
to give you quick, easy starts.
Test #1. Quick starting
G)unt the seconds it takes to start l^our csr. The engine should 'snap to in sbout two to three seconds. A slow start drains your hatteiv. And it may flood your cylinders,' causing performance troubles.
Test #2. Smooth running
Pay close attention to your eiv gine in traffic.
Does it vibrate roughly when you stop for a traffic light? Docs it seem to "surge as you pull away, then falter and fade?
1 he problem may be the wrong blend of gasoline.
In summer, for example, excessive heat can make winter ,irade gasoline bubble in the fuel ine. Bubbles can interfere wtth the flow, causing rough running.
Shell scientists don't let that happen with Super Shell. When hot weather threatens, they adjust Super Shells 9-ingredient formula to give it the correct volatility for smooth summer driving.
1. Did your csr accelerate smoothlywith no filtering, no bogging down?
2. Do you have plenty of power to spare?
If you feel you've "run out of engine, its time to do something about it.
gredient, called Platformate, contains components that release 11 per cent more energy than even the finest of 100-octane aviation gasolines.
Super Shell be your answer. It contains TCP,* to help
restore power lost to combustion chamber deposits.
And another Super Shell in*
IF your engine is balky, try Suner Shell. Its blended with a sky
frisky ii^redicnt called Butox#
Test #3. Reserve power
On a turnpike, in light traffic, accelerate suddenly from about thirtymiles hour to the legal iimiti JNow ask ^uiusdir
Supor thfU'u 9 IngroMlanta for top porfermaneo
Super Shell now contains 2 octane boosters, 1 milo age booster, I auick-start component, I fast Witrtn-up ingredient, I anti-knock mix, 1 gum preventive, ! anti-stall ingridient, and new, improved TCP. These nine ingredients all work tog/ether to gfve your car top performance.
Test #4. Knock
Accelerate up a long, steep hill and listen carefully. If you hear sound like msTbles failing into an emi knock. trouble.
Take no chances. Switch to Super Shell. Its formula includes no less than thret^ ingredients to fight the various causes of knocL
npty oil drum, youve got t. (t could cause engine
keeping a record o( the txaci amount you buy.
3. Finally, fill your tank m the brim again. Add un all tha gallons you've bougnt (not counting the initial fill-up in step I.) Divide this amount into your total miles driven. This gives you your miles per gallon.
Tjry this test wdth three tankfuls of Super Shell. Y<nill sea what top performance really la.
A Bulletin from She Reseerek-^ where 1,997scientists ere workingm make your cm go hettm end hettim.
Test #5. Miles per galloa
Dont trust your fuel gauge when 2^ measure miles per gallon. Take these three simple ttepe and he sure.
1. Start your test by filling your tank. Make sure the gasoline comes up to the brim.VViite
down your mileage reading.
2. Drive in your normal manner for at least three ttnkfuls
oiradimerk #sr SksU't umi^ua gaiottma aiiim, GamMm <
mgTCFis
PAGE TENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C.
Friday, July 21, 1961
Library*s Book Circulation Report
Discloses An Increase Of 10%
Increases In circulation of books at Sheppard Memorial Library showed about a 10 per cent increase for the fiscal year 1960-61 over th? previous year, and total circulation for the county, including the library, two bookmobiles, Carver library and other towns, Increased some 25.500, according to the 1960-61 annual report.
Memorial, had a combined circulation of 103,790 for 1960-61. One of the bookmobiles had been in operation only three months of the fiscal year.
The Carver library noted a circulation of 5,686 books among adults, and 7,908 among juveniles, for a total circulation of 13.594.
Other towns in Pitt County read
Miss Elizabeth Copeland, librarian of Sheppard Memorial Library, pointed out that the Pitt County total was 269,509 in circulation of botrfcs for the year 1960-61, Compared to 243,940 for the previous year.
Considering the fact that Pitt has a total population of some 69, 000, every man, w'oman and child in Pitt theoretically could have read almost four books each from the central librarys facilities.
Other circulation figures indicate 54.394 books were read by adults at Sheppard Memorial Library for the paM year, 46,985 were read by juveniles, for a total circulation of 101,379 for this year. The previous year showed a total of 93,783 circulation. Miss ^Copeland noted that the increases in circulation were very good.
The countys two bookmobiles, rhich operate out of Sheppard
24,651 adult books and 26,095 juvenile'books loaned by the Sheppard Memorial Library in Greenville.
Miss Copeland pointed out that circulation of books for Bookmobile No. one dropped slightly, but that the out-of-town usage of Sheppard Memorial Librarys facilities had Increased, indicating that some readers are now using the library directly rather than using the bookmobile.
In the past seven years. Miss Copeland said circulation of books at the library has almost doubled. Use of non-fiction books has increased some 100 percent in the last seven years, also, she noted. Actually, readership of the informational type, books has increased more than readership of fiction in recent years.
The library now has a total of 67,501 books, with a total of 6,622 books added over the past year including 3.366 new titles. Some of the books were duplicated, it was pointed out. Non-book materials include 148 periodicals, 129 microfilms, 632 phonograph records and the following newspapers: The Daily Reflector, The News and Observer, The Christian Science Monitor, the Wall Street Journal, the Greensboro Daily News, The
Language Studies Offer New Light On Scriptures
By JULES LOH
NEW YORK AP)-I am Rose of Sharon, and the lllly of the valleys. says the Song of Solomon. Sounds plain enough.
field, refers instead to the anemone or windflower.
Another Biblical lily often means the iris, or yellow flag; and the rose of the ible refers to the narci.ssus in some i>as-
The scriptures abound with references to flowers, but the Bible authors described many of them in such vague terms translators
of the valley, says Asch, is be lieved to be the hyacinth. Another flower mentioned in the Song of Solomon, Tirzah, Asch
and botanists dont always agree ^s the crocus,
on me identity. A great deal of controversy re-
u * author.; mains, however, over the hun-
horticultui^t and Bible scholar, j references in the Bible to
has settled at least some of the'^ggg
controversies after extensive Th sycamore. menUoned sev-
study and plant exploration for
eral times, according to Aschs
I the Hebrew university in Jerus-research ii in reaUty the syca-
alem. His findings, plus those of other modern researchers, appear in the current Issue of the journal of the American Museum of Natural History.
Asch found, for example, that the Hebrew word 'shushan, once translated as lily, or lilies of the
Famed Inventor Left Small Sum
LOS ANGELES (AP)Dr. Lee de Forest, whose invention of the three-element vacuum tube helped spawn the vast electronics Industry, left only 11,250 in cash.
Dr. De Forests will was filed for probate Wednesday by his fourth wife, former actress Marie Mosquini. The famed inventor died June 30 at 87.
Mrs. De Forests attorney said her husband held patents which could yield further income, but they are' not doing so now.
The will, signed in 1954, left all pr>erty to Mrs. De Forest except for bequests of $1 each to three daughters.
more fig, a tall evergreen with aromatic leaves. Its fruit is small spotted, not particularly tasty, and not to be confused with the cherished common fig.
True identities of other evergreens remain in doubt.
Aschs research is valuable not only for its contribution to ac-curasy in translation, but also for the clues plants offer about the way the people of Bible lands lived.
We learn, for example, the oi> dinary diet was of vegetables cucumbers, broad beans, leeks, onions, garlic; that the early Israelites baked bread daily, fla-
Sunday New York Times and one Richmond paper.
Books loaned to other libraries Outside the county system totaled 70, while just 29 books Were borrowed.
Budget
The totaUjreceipts and balance for the library was $60,829.72, with the total disbursements and balance at the same figure. Some $18,798.37 was psent on books over the past year.
Public Notices
NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK
RUTH GILBERT COX vs.
JOHN OX, JR. (JOHNNY COX) (J. M. COX, JR.)
Under and by virtue of that power of sale contained in that Order issued by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County on the 19th day of July, 1961, in the above entitled proceeding, the undersigned commissioner will offer for sale at public auction on the 19th day of August, 1961, a 12:00 noon at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, the following described property.
FIRST TRACT: Adjoining the lands of the T. W. Williams heirs founded as follows: Situated in Ghlcod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at the public road at an iron stake known as the corner of the J. T. Williams land, and running a we.sterly course with the said J, T. Williams' line 90 feet to 'Thomas Moores corner; thence with the said 'Thomas Moores line a southerly course 61 feet to another of Thomas Moores comers; thence an easterly course with the said Moores line 90 feet to the public road; thence with the said public road to the BEGINNING, containing one-eighth (1-8) of an acre, more or less.
SECOND TRACT: Situated and being in Chlcod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the south side of the Old Taft Road, adjoining the lands of J. M. Cox, Jr. and J. R. Worthington on the north, and the lands of Mrs. J. M. Cox, Jr. on the east, and on the west by the Old Taft Road and the lands of Newton Tyndall and more particularly described as fol-
stake; thence an eastwardly course parallel with the railroad right of way 210 feet to the said Greenville Road; thence a southwardly course with said Greenville Road to the Greenville-Sh^lmerdine Railroad right of way, containing one (1) acre more or less, also all the right, title and interest of the said H. C. William.s in and to the right of way of the Greenville - Shelmerdine Railroad through and across the lands of Emily Tystm.
FOURTH TRACT: Lying ahd
being in Swift Creek Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the cross roads known as the Fred Cox Cross Roads and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake on the edge of said Cross Roads and on the side where said Cox Mill is now located and runs with the edge of the Old Taft Road North 46 East 6.12 chains to a lightwood stump In Mrs. Emily Tysons line; thence with her line South 79/a East 1.68 chains to a stake on the right of way of the Beaufort Cbunty Lumber Companys railroad; thence with said right of way South 27/a East 2 chains to another stake; thence South 52Va East 8.35 chains to a stake on the side of the road leading to the John A. Smith place; thence with the edge of that road North 9/2 West 3 chains to the BEGINNING, containing two and one-fifth (2 1-5) acres, more or less, excepting 50 feet frontage on New Bern Road owned by Uran Cox and wife, Corrine W, Cox.
FIFTH TRACT: Lying and being In Chicod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, at Cox^ M1 located on the GreenvlUe-New Bern road (N.C. Highway No. 43) at the point the Taft Road croisses the said Greenyllle-New Bern Road and more particularly described as follows: Located on the Taft Road approximately 123.75 feet to a southwestern direction from the intersection of the Greenville-New Bern Road (N.C. Highway No. 43) and the Taft Road and BEGINNING at a comer with the Church Mills heirs (Rossa Bell Mills Scott) and runs with the line of Rossa Bell Mills Scott in a western direction approximately 1031.25 feet to a corner with Jimmie Wrenn in the Rosa Bell Mills Scott Une; thence in a southeastern direction with the line of Jimmie Wrenn approximately 412.5 feet to another corner with Jimmie Wrenn; thence in northeastern direction*i,approximately 247.5 feet to another corner with Jimmie Wrenn; thence in a southeastern direction at approximate right (angles to the last call 330 feet to the Taft Road, a comer with Jimmie Wrenn on the said road; thence with the Taft Road in a northeastern direction approximately 453.75 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing two (2) acres, more or less.
This Is excepted from this conveyance the tract of land which was ccwiveyed by John M^ Cox Jr. and wife, Ruth Gilbert Cox, to W. R. Taylor and wife, Bertie Lee Taylor, by deed dated the 31st
day of May, 1961, and recorded In Book D-26. page 561 of the Pitt County Registry. ----------
The above tracts or parcels of land being the identical property conveyed to Johnnie Cox and wife, Ruth O. Cox, by Uran Cox, et als, by that certain deed dated December 9, 1949, which appears of record in Book 0-25 at page 19 of the Pitt County Registry.
A 10 per cent deposit is required at the time of sale and' this sale is made subject to all outstanding taxes.
This 19th day of July, 1961. CHARLES H. WHEDBEE Commissioaer Edwards Building Greenville, N. C.
Milton C. Williamson, Atty. Greenville, N. C., Box 567 July 21-28 Aug. 4-11
NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK
CLYDE W. CANNON, ADMINISTRATOR OP THE ESTATE OP JAMES E. (JAYBIRD) CANNON, AND CLYDE W. CANNON, INDIVIDUALLY
vs.
LEON CANNON, BY GUARDIAN AD LITEM, CHARLES H. WHEDBEE
The bid made at the sale had herein on July 8, 1961, having not been confirmed by the Court and under and by virtue of power vest
ed In me by that Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County entered in the^baya entitled action on the 19th day of July, 1961, the undersigned will offer for resale to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Nortti Carolina t 12:00 noon Saturday, July 29, 1961, the following described parcel of land lying and being in Ayden Township, Pitt County, North Carolina:
BEGINNING at a stake In the South side of Second Street 202 feet East of the Southeast inter-sectlcm of Union and Second Street and runs thence South 6 West 140 feet to a stake; thence South 84 East 100 feet to a stake; thence North 6 East 140 feet to a stake in the South line of Second Street; thence with South line of Second Street, North 84 West 100 feet to the point of beginning. This being the identical property conveyed to Alice M. Cannon by deed from Metropolitan Realty Company, bearing date October 15, 1937 and being of record in Book D-22, page 410 of the*Pitt County Registry.
Such resale Is made subject to a raised bid subject to the confirmation of the Court and subject to all outstanding taxes and the successful bidder at such resale will be required to make a deposit of 10 i>er cent of the amount of his bid at the time of sale.
This the 19th day of July, 1961.
MILTON C. WILLIAMSON
Commissioner July 21-28
z
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c
X
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yored It with oUye oil; made wa- BEGINNING at J. R. Worth-
fers flavor^ with honey: earned g^yth comer of lot pur-
ralalna and parched grain yrttt ^y him from Tumage and
REPATRIATES
VAUTION
CASH
HAVANA AP)A new group of more than 100 American repatriates will be flown to Miami today, the Swiss Embassy reported. The flight, the eighth arranged by the embassy, would leave more than 500 American I residents of Cuba still awaiting repatriation.
them into the fields or on their travels; and ate meat only rarely.
Water was scarce, but the vine wasnt, and wine was a common drink. So was goats milk, which also provided butter and cheese.
Clothing fabric came from goat hair, course flax, hemp, papyrus and even almond stalks. Wool clothing was strictly for the wealthy, linen for royalty and priests.
The olive, of course, was the most important oil-yielding plant. In fact, Moses referred to the land of Canaan as a olive oil.
Winslow, and running thence a southwesterly course to the chopped sweet gum on Taft Road; thence with the Taft Road to Mrs. J. M. Cox, Jr.s comer; thence about east to J. R. Worthingtons comer; thence about south with J. R. Worthingtons line about 26 feet to the BEGINNING. containing one-half (Vi) acre, more or less.
THIRD TRACT: Lying and being in Chicod Township. Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: land of' BEGINNING at a point where the Greenville-Shelmerdine Railroad
Another oil-yielding plant was
the gourd, mentioned in Jonah 4:6. What -was It?
The common castor oil plant, .says researcher Asch.
crosses the Greenville Road; and
runs westerly with said road right of way 210 feet to a stake: thence a northwardly course parallel w'ith the Greenville Road 210 feet to a
(UDIT COMPANY
MMI Ewmtu StrMt
CrMBvUl*, N. C
M u liow Rnieh yaettlon jAih jrou sttd. Well Hhranct the mooer iimne-
ietelT, without eo-iignen. In eceordence with our hbenl credit policj. Take P to 24 month! to rtper. Make Home Credit your aeation startinf point... Well have m money you need ready and waiting;
i-r
HOME CREDIT COMPANY
102 Eeana Street
reeneflW, N. C
fM-UU
Mr. Lineman raquaafst no taeka In powar polasp plaaaal
If the lineman's shorp-pointed "climbers" strike o tack, he may slip and fall, suffer serious injury.
Or 0 tack may make a hole in the lineman's gloves... and even a tiny hole in these specially-built gloves may expose him to shock from high-tensior power lines.
So pitase don't tack signs or posters on power poles. Help protect the linemag, who works to keep tlectricity at your command.
Greenville Utilities Commission
'kcnrlM la Ur Most importmnt Froduol
r
fruUy, Joljr 11, 1M
THI DAILY RETLICM, QMBNVUJL M. C
PAGE ELEVEN
irsjuiiii
HELP WANTED EMPLOVlviENT
Plant life in the waters ringing the continent of Antarctica is so thick .that visibility is only one third what it is in warm, central Pacific waters.
Public Notices
NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROUNA , pirr COUNTY
Pursuant to the provisions of Section 14-399 of the Oeberal SUtutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that one 19M Chevrolet automobile, four door, bearing Motor No. 0-300139T94Z, License No. LE220; the operator of said automobile having teen tried and found guilty of violating the law relating transporting lottery tickets, and the said a'uto-moblle having teen seised by officers of the law while being used In the transportation of lottery tickets, contrary to law, the said automobile having teen ordered sold by a court of competent jurisdiction, will be sold by the undersigned Sheriff of Pitt County at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Oreenville, North Carolina, at 11 oclock on Friday, August 11, 1961.
Any person claiming any interest or lien in or upon said automobile; title thereto having been vested in James Ray Staton, shall come in and assert his claim on or before the date of sale, to-wit: Seven oclock on Friday, August 11, 1961, or be forever barred. This the 21st day of July, 1961.
RUEL W. TYSON
Sheriff Pitt County W. W. Speight, Pitt Co. Atty. July 21-28 Aug. 4
dTI^E^F~SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Pursuant to the provisions of Section 18-6 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that one 1950 Chevrolet sedan, Motor No. HAM 409093, Serial No. 136594, License No. WC 344-Washington. D. C.; the operator of said automobile having been tried and found guilty of violating the law relating to intoxicating liquor, and the aald automobile having teen aeized by an officer of the law while being used in the transportation of non-tax-paid liquor, contrary to law, the aaid automobile having teen ordered sold by a court of competent jurisdiction, will be sold by the undwsigned Sheriff of Pltt County at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the "Courthouse door in Oreenville, North Carolina, at U o'clock on Friday, August 11, 1961.
Any person claiming any interest or lien in or upon said automobile; title thereto haying teen vested in Roosevelt Thigpen, shall come in and assert hU claim on or before the date of sale, to-wit: Eleven oclock on Friday, Auguat 11. 1961, or be forever barred. This the 21at day of July, 1961.
RUEL W. TYSON
Sheriff Pitt County W. W. Speight, Pitt CO. Atty. July 21-28 Aug. 4
^NOTICE~OF^5ER\rCE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
CARROLL L. HALES vs. ,
8HARON M. HALES
To: Sharon M. Hales, Defendant: Take notice that this action entitled above seeking^ divorce against you was filed in office of Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County. , ^
The nature of the action la to obUln an absolute divorce, said action being based on the allegation that you committed adultery on or about September 15, 1969.
You are required to make defense to said action in office of Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County in Courthouse in Greenville. N. C., not later than September 9. 1961, or plaintiff will I apply to the Court for the relief demanded.
This July 18. 1961.
D. T. HOUSE JR.
Clerk Superior Court LeRoy Scott, Atty.
July il-28 Aug. 4-11 __
of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Joe Carr Jr. and wife, Annie Laurie Carr, to Robert Booth,' Trustee, dated the 6th day of Noveml^r, 1959, and recorded in Book H-81, page 586, Pitt County Registry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as substituted trustee by and instrument of writing dated the 26th day of June. 1961, and recorded in the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebted-neas thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, sad the holder of the ladebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure threof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash St the courthouse door in Oreenville, Pltt County, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock, noon, Oh the Srd day of August, 1961, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Ayden Township, Pltt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described aa foUowi:
Lying and being in tM^^Town of Ayden and being all of Lot No. 18 and a small western strip (five (5) feet wide) of Lot No. 17 of the J. W. Jackson property as is shown on that map which is recorded in Msp Book S at page 350 of the Pitt County Public Regie-try. BIOINNINO at the southeast comer of Lot No. 19 on Bnid-ford Street (now called Osrrls Street) and running thence with the eastern line of Lot No. 19 in a northerly direction 134 feet to an iron atake; thence B. Si-IS E 66 feet to George Carrs lot; and running thence with George Carr'i line (in a line parallel with the eastern line of Lot No. 19) in a southerly direction about 81*/^ feet to a point in Bradford (Garris) Street and thence with Bradford (Garris) Street in a westerly direction 55 feet to the BEGINNING. Being part of the property deeded to Joe Carr Jr. and wife, Annie Laurie Carr, by that deed from J. W. Jackson and wife, Jodie Jackson, which is recorded in Book J-34 at page 50 of the Pltt County Public Registry. And being the cement block house and lot at 316 Bradford (Garris) Street in the Town of Ayden, North Carolina.
But this sale will be made subject to the unpaid ad valorem city and county taxes. If any. The highest bidder will be required to make a cash deposit of 16% of the purchase price aa evidence of good faith pendtng emifirmation by the Court.
This 26th day of June, 1961.
R. S. LANGLEY
Substituted Trustss R. S. Langley. Atty.
July 7-14-21-28
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW I
pdS
NOTIlWlJiTHiWAV
OP CiVtC lMPBO)/eMKT rytar
Bv PAGALY and SHORTEN
Ezpart Ssnries
Boats and E^uipnant
BARGAIN AT |800, WILL SELL for 145014 ft, Barbour boat equipped with 1958 40 hp Scott-Atwater engine. Has electric starter, generator, new battery and steering wheel. Performs like new. Call PL 2-2016 day or PL 2-2438 night.
COMPLETE REATINO SERVICE ~ On yqur car, that iscool enough for summerhot enough for winterSee us. Ricks Service Center (corner Sth and Evans St.)
MOVING!
ABO MOVOfO * STOBAQB Aft. North Amerieaa Vaa Uaap *nava The Modtra Way** Pheae PL 8-4M8
RELIABLE JEWELRY SERVICE.
Diamond setting, jewelry repair, engraving, watch repair done on premises by Greenvilles only registered jeweler. Lautares Bros. 414 Evans St.
For Snlo
GARRIS SUPPLYFOSnviSi asd appUaneaa Ml DIcklnaoc Avt, Phone PL 1-5835. We My, sail aad trade new and seed fur-Blture and appUaaeea
FouaIo Hilp Wantod
REGISTERED NURSES FOR Evening supervisory duties. Beginning salary |SSS per month. 15 daya vacation. 10 days sick leave, plus usual holidays. Contact Director of Nursing, Murdoch School, Butner, N. C.
Help Wanted Male-Female
Export Sorwico
ITS KEELS GULF STATION.
owned and managed by Clayton Junior Keel, for the best in automotive service and minor repair. Call PL 8-1215, 502 Dickin son Avenue.
TELEVISION VDEWERS, LET our factory trained technician five you eipert eervlee ea yogr TV, Radio, and Hi-Fi. Aypliance Mart Gift lop. S20 Evans St Phone PL S-SSM
NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
Pursuant to the provisions of Section 18-8 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that one 1961 Ford sedan automobile, tearing Serial No. IM52X-113472; the operator of said automobile having been tried and found guilty of violating the law relating to intoxicating liquor, and the id automobile having b-en seized by an officer of the law while being used in the transportation of non-tax-pald liquor, contrary to law, the said automobile having teen ordered sold by a court of .competent jurladlcUon. will be sold by the undersign^ Bheriif of Pitt County at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In Oreenville, North Cerollna, at u oclock on Friday. August 11, 1961.
Any person clfiming any inter-Mt or Uen in or upon said auto-mobUe; title therifte having bam vastad la Baaaia Ro^wt tree, shall come la and easart hla claim on or before the deta M sale, to-wit: lleven oclock ^ Friday, August U, IMl, or be forever barred. . . ,
ThU the 21st day of July. 1961. RUEL W. TYSON,
Sheriff Pltt County W. W. Spalght, Pltt Co. Atty. July 21-28 Aut. 4
NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROUNA pnr COUNTY Under and by virtee ot a paver
HELICOPTER SERVICE. ALL erope apraylng and soadlng MH 80. pesticidea. Call L. B, Jctoon, Jr., SK 3-3663; RB. McLawborn. Jr., PL 2-6270.
YOULlT gET PROMPT CARE-ful service for your car. Leave your car cares in our hands and well 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).
WANTED
Boya with bikaa living in or around Farmville to . deliver Daily Reflector Route in Farm-ville. Call PL 2-6166 in Greenville Collect.
EQUIPMENT FOR SALE3 CAT.
D7 doxers..3T series 75 blades no. 25 P.C. U.2 with oil clutches. 2-HD5G Allis-Chalmcrs front loaders with or without ripMrs. Cat D6 Doaers hydrolic. 1958 OMC pickup. 1950 OMC 3 yard dump. TD-18A Crawler, no blade. 2 TD-18 crawlers for parts. Oliver Roto-haul, all equipment in good running condition. E.M. Duncan, Rt. 6, ReidsvUle, N.C. Phone Dickens 9-3487.
PAINT CONTRACTINO - CALL us for Free utimates on paint and paint contracting. Interior and exterior jobs. Call PL 2-4156, H. L. Hodgea Co.
Autoa For SaU
1951 FORD CONVERTIBLE. HAS Cadillac engine. Call PL 8-2301.
FOR A GOOD CLEAN USED CAR or a new Lincoln, Mroury, Comet or Rambler, see or call Clayton Gray, Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Oreenville. Office phone PL 2-4525; Residence, PL 2-5859.
Houaa Trailor For Rant
TO COUPLE, ONE BEDROOM housetraller,- completely furnished. Located at Colonial Heights Trailer Court. Call or see J T. .WiUiams, PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822.
HOSETRAILER AT ATLANTIC Beach. Sleeps 6.Available week of July 23 and August 6. Contact PL 8-2517.
Loat and Found
Monoy to Loan
AUTO LOANS
Atlantic Discount
Weet Bui Cfrela
FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL loans trom $25-8200 on your household furniture aad kttcben aiguiances and autoa, contact Security Loan Corp., supervised by N.C. State Banking Oommitston. 615 Dickinson Ave.. GremvlUe, N.C. Phone PL t-8600.
Real Estate For Real
RENT REDUCED - LARGE house, 838 monthly. Smallar nouse. $25 monthly. Located in Mill Village. Apply at Carolina OriU.
BOUSES, APARTMBNTB
roome and business property rent Contact Grier Rental Agei
to
Aemey
Office located in Room 18, lliven BuUdint, 709 Evans Street, which is upstairs ovo* Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 2-5700. Cloaed on Wednesday aftemocma.
BUILDING FOR RENT 40 X 80, centrally located. Phone day PL 8-1477; night PL 2-5733.
THREE R(5oM air - C^NDI tioned furnished apartment. Contact Mrs. M. C. Batchelor, 600 E. Tenth St. CaU PL 3-2158 or PL 2-3480.
FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE WITH two baths. 800 W. Third St. Available immediately. Also twc bedroom house, located at 104 8. Woodlawn Ave. Available July 15th Call PL 2-4086 or PL 8-U59.
4 ROOM APARTMENTS. STOVE and refrlgeratw furnished. Phone PL 2-4110 between 3 and 6 p.m. or contact Carroll Britt at Apt. 818, College View Apts, after 6 p.m.
RmI Eatalu For Salo
FOR SALE: SPACIOUS THREE bedroom brick house. Kitchen has built-in cooking facilities, dishwasher and garbags disposal. Nice lot with beautiful shrubs and growing trees. Call PL 2-5M1.
RECENTLY BUILT 1 BED-room home for aale by owner. 2 baths, large family room, carport, patio. Completely landscaped. Located in growing section. Phone PL 8-1274.
4 BEDROOM BRICK VENEER home, Vk blocks in front of college. Ideal for college profte-sor. Contact Jim Lee, H. A White U Sont. 403 Evans St. Phone PL 8-2149, night PL 2-7444.
ON EAST SIXTH ST.. A TWO-famUy furnished garage apartment on 70* X 140 lot in good residential section. Rental Income $140 monthly. See Smith Ins t Realty Co., PL 3-2754, Lee Bldg.
6 ROOM ROMAN BRICK HOUSE on large shaded lot in Lakewood Pines. 2 tedroome, den, living room, dining area, kitchen with built-in breakfast area. Wall to wall carpet. Carport with storage room and breezeway. Call PL 2-5080 after 6 p.m.
Tnicka For Root
MOVING?
Move fovreeif aad Save 50% 118 Per Day Plas 15 Per Mlla^ We Puraiih All Gae aad Oil. For Any Lowl or Long Diatanee Moving. CsU Vlneo Howett At Tarhool Tmek BonUla
Trucks For Salo
9M FORD PICKUP FOR 8AL.
See I.D. PoUard, WlntcrvUle, bm tween 7 a m. and 4 p.m.
Wantod
TOBACCO PRIMERS FOR 81 week's work. Room and board furnished. Top pay. Also truck driver for produce truck. Dial PL 2-8853, after 7 p.m.
WANTED BY ECC STUDENT, ride to Farmville in mornin# and return in evening. W1 sharo expenses. CaU PL 2-2081.
NICE BOMBS - SMALL OH large, city or euburbao; also some farms Cash or tenna. We buy or aeU If its real osUto, see J. Ricks Oorey Agency, Groon-vine. N O. Phone PL 2-1815.
2 STORY RESIDENCE AT 811 W. Fourth St., to be removed-CaU PL 2-5188.
COMPANION FOR MIDDLE-AGB couple. Nice home. Private room. Permanent position. Call PL 2-5861.
Claaaified Display
Claaaifiad Display
Tnrr oobt, tkrrifxo hb-
lltel Thats what The Daily Reflecto Claeslfled ada itaod to
HOME HEATING
Complete air - conditioning 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
CLIFF Says:
Midsummer clearancePaints, water accessories, baseball gloves, eeed, fertilizer. Now It the time to save.
ONE LARGE DOWNSTAIRS 3 room furnished apartment Screened In porch. Modern conveniences. Also one downstairs
LOST: A GOLD MILBER MANS or
WTistwatch In the vicinity of Guy Smiths Stadium. Reward offered. CaU PL 2-3256.
KENS
New and Used Fumitara 68 DieklmMn Am PL 2-5688
Money to Loan
$30-1600 OR MORE FURNI-turf, Auto, Signature. N.C. Finance Corporation, 121 West 4th Street. Phone 75 8-1145.
Claaaified Display
VINYL FLOORS CAN HAVE mirror like beauty when Seal Gloss acrylic finish Is applied. Belk-Tylers.
Male Help Wanted
WANTED SHORT - ORDER cook, white. Gk)od white curb boy.!, 16 years or older. Will to work Is necessary for applicants Call PL 8-2205,. PL 2-9815.
IF YOU ARE AMBITIOUS, YOU can make good with a Rawleigh business in Greenville. We help you get started. No experience needed to start, Write Rawleighs, Dept. NCO-740-2, Richmond, Va.
WANT MAN P(5R~MEAT~b-partment and general grocery store work. Apply in person 117 W. Third St. No phone calls.
WORLD FAMOUS MOBILOIL and Mobilgas coming to Green vUle soon. Persons interested in operating new service station han-dUng MobUoU and Mobilgas, please write Box 551, A.J. Carey Oil Co., Kinston, NvC.
DAILY REFLECTOR
WANT AD
INFORMATION
Your Want Ad Telephont
Number in GreenvUle PLaaa 3-6166
($1.00 minimum charge to II words or lesa (or first InierUon)
2 Insertions .............. I 1.71
8 Iseerttou ............. $ 8.35
6 Insertions ............. $ 3.71
One Month .............. 114.00
DISPLAY WANT AOS i$l.25 per column inch per inser* tion)
I Week .................. $ 5.71
1 Month ................. 128.00
(Above rates to more than one insertion apply to ada running <ui consecutive daya.)
OEADLIIfE No new ads kills or oorreetloni icoepted after 8 p.m. the day before pubilcatioii.
ERRORS- OMISSIONS The Dally Reflector wlU be respon* ftlUe only for the ftot Incorrect eg omitted insertion ex ai^ advertise mast la thaae oeluaaa aad ihi oaly to tha extent of t makt^feoO uiaertion. Errors whlcb do not lessen the value of the advertise
CARPENTERS WANTED. MUST be able to read blueprint. Have own transportation. Apply at Waters Profile Homes. Box 326, Wln-terville, N.C. between 9 a.m. to 11 a.m.
Work WantMi
ATTENTION PARB4ERS: FOR
airplane crop spray int. please call Smith Motel, PL 8-1126.
Registered Nursery meets health requirements. WiH keep b a h y Infants throagh II months. Call PL 2-5818 before 6 p.m.
FREE LOAN OF OUR EFFI-cient Carpet Shampooers with purchase of Blue Lustre sham: poo. Belk-Tylers._
4 LOOPER SILENT FLAME Tobacco harvester, good condition. George S. Hinei. PL 2-6293.
TOBACCO TWINE - OAKDALE.
Riverside, Hadley Peoples cones and baUs, 3 and 4 ply. Barn therraomenter. Pitt FCX Service, PL 2-2214.
CUSTOM GRINDING AND Mixing complete line of in-gredienta. Wet feed molasses. Complete line of open formula feeds. We grind to suit you. Pitt PCX Service, PL 2-2214.
START EARLY SPRAY NOWI
Pecan trees, lawae, flowera hmbs, omanaentaJs, pack-houses for tobceo moth, roaches, water bugs, anta Onaranteed termite cootreL Itate liecnse PFW148.
For Complete Pest Control, Ivey Coward Inc.
PL t-ttte
Claaaifiad Diaplay
Termite
Control
Qualify your kouaa now for our $8,000.00 inaured repair warran* ly. Inapactiona Fraa, Tarma if deairad.
Ivey Coward Inc.
PL f-S9ie Day er Night
GALVANIZED 29 GAUGE R<X>F-ing lengths 6 ft. through 12 ft., 26 wide, $8.95 per sq. Aluminum roofinglengths 6 ft, through 24 ft.. 51 wide, $12.50 per sq Also 90 and 55 pound roofing, 16, 30 and 45 pound felt. Pitt FCX Service, PL 2-2214.
UNICO TIRES. SALE ON ALL sizes. SpeciM on 750 x 14. white wall tuteless nylon, $19.95 plus tax. We mount all ilrei. Unico motor oila, oil filters and regular gaa. Pitt PCX Service. PL 2-2214.
Claaaified Diaplay
NEW AODmONiTRlMODEL-ing. repairs of all kinds in gen eral carpentry work. All work guaranteed. Call PL 3-5730. A. O Jackson Jr.
Fur Sala
C. L. LITPTON CO.
**T0Qr Comfort Is Our Baslnese*
Phone PL 2-2238 Awning.^, aluminum or canvaa storm windows and doors, jalousies and screens, Venetian blinds rt-eorded and taped, perch incloa-mas. paints aad nardware, roofiag and tiding materials.
LAWN MOWERS
3H hp Clinton quiek itarting anginas on a 22** mower. Wa aarvice, sell and trade mowers.
Hendrix-Barnhill Equipment Co.
APPLIANCES. B I 0 eleettOB ef refrigerators, rangas .Ill k. - washers. Nice used refrigera
ment Will tet te tor and range, both for only $135.
make-good l^rtlon TOe ^Wlsh Tested approved and
er reservea the right to rtrise or guaranteed. R * 8 A^Uwce Co,
reject any copy.
SAVE MONEY
130 ftoeod It., Ayden, N, C.
Daffln him tad ee^ tanllM ich 01
5! 1 IM. p*r d, ^.D rw on your f.nn Bulk-d.ttt.ry-om.
get desired results, call PL 3-6106 or custom mtde.
and stop the ad, You pay for only the number of days your ad ae tually appeaiaC
MOBtUI MILLlNa CO. n t-m
Airplane Crop Spraying
Horn worms, flee bugs, MH 30 control. Headquarters for an inaacti-cides. E n d r i n, Toxa-phene, DDT, Aldrin, TDE.
Hendrix-Barnhill Equipment Co.
1958 CHEVROLET
4 door Delray sedan, equipped with V8 engine, automatic transmission, heater, two-tone finish and white sidewall tlrec.
14 4 Aff.OO
1195
fm f 11
iluUaisKUfi
\^^<(( CdNDlTtONlNC*^'
PULL LINF TO ril ANY CAIY
Fo^er Buick Co. Inc.
117 W. loth St. PL 8-1128
N.C. Dealer No. 001
1959 FORD
4 door sedan. This car has V8 engine, automatie transmiuion, heater, two-tone finish and white sidewall tires. Prieed at only
14 Off A.OO
1250
WHITB
0
0
Phono PL 1-8184 Wool End aialo N. C. Dealer Lleense No. 2644
1957 FORD
I door oedan, haa 4^ onglno. auto-matle transmlssloB, powor steortng and brakes, radio and heaion two tono finish aad whlto simall tireo.
.00
*995
1959 CHEVROLET
A bcantifnl convertlblo oqulppod with V8 engine, strXight trans-mfaisioa. radio and beater, and white sidewall tires. Has white finish with a blaek top,
$e (VAEi.oo
1795
Peel-proof, fiuno-pfOOf, stain, proof, mlldtw rotlstnnt. biUt-. la ittanov. Oovomaienl tsstod.
Pros Etttmatas
jobs Finaacoi
C. L. Lupton Co.
uupi
*Toar ComfoH la Ow BamMso**
W. 5th St, Ext. PL t-ttll
AUTO SIGNATURI HOME IMPROVEMENT
WACHOVIA
BANK AND TRUST COMPANY TIME PAYMENT DEPARTMENT
HOUR! 9 TO 5
MxM Office WosI Fifth * Washington its
Waat End Office Ifil INeklnsoB Afsnos
Evans Street Office 417 South Evans Itrssl
Mendowbroolg OHim not North OrooM ftoil
Dickinson Awe. Offiee
Cornsr Diekbison Afsnat aad Pltt Etrasf
For a cut that satisfies and a curl that beautifies, visit our very modem beauty shop. Experienood operators to servo yon. Hasel Sawyer, Ellen Cox and Pat Wlngaic.
Meadowbrook Beauty Shop Phono 752-6781
As Is
Where Is
Weekend Specials
*895
I960 Simca
2 door station wagon, has hoater, 28,000 aotuai mile*.
1954 Ford
Four door oodan, equipped with V$ engine, radio, heater, Fordoraatle transmission and white ^dewall tlreo.
1967 Plymouth $
4 door Savoy oe-dan, has 6 eylindor engine, straight transmission, radio, heater. Mack and white two-tono finish, and white sidewall tiroo.
1958 Ford I
Custom too 4-dor sedan, haa V8 on-f I n 0, Fordomotio tranamlsaion, radio, hoatar, aad two-tono gremi ftnloh.
350
895
995
*66 Cadillac
1195
4 doer DeVflle. This oar Is fully equipped and to In axoallont
condition. '
We also have a good sMoetfoa of 1957, 1918, 1M9 and I960 ears. Our swapping keo oi-tlhuos. Como In nowtoday and get the deal that will oavt you many dollMPt.
Set or eall any ef theao friendly Ford saleomen for a domon-stration drive today. PL 1-4686.
Clyna Barber Baddy AUon
8. D. Taylor Kogan Jofioi
Eart HHl Dale Gldley
T. G. (Twe-Gun) Cayton
Jenkinn Motor Co.
Your Used Car Headquavton I Pltt County
Cotaneho and 4th 81a.
Phone PL 8-46M N.C. Dealer Nn 70
Looking For A Good, Low Priced
USED CR?
56
See thus* Saturday Spacialst
Mercury Monterey 4 Door
Blaek paint, radio, heater, Moroomatlc white tlrca. One owner, Clean.
FULL 79C
PRICE ONLY 4 M
55 ^ Hdtop
Radio, healer, V8 an-fine, ataadard irana One owner. A good ear. FULL ICYCOI
PRICE VI al
Olds 88* 4 Dr.
53
56
54
Newly overhauled engine and Rydramaric, radio, heater.
FULL PRICE
Ford 2 Dr.
398-
Blae paint. Tt, yadle, heater, olaadard tone. PULL iqOCJO
PRICE Jiev
Dodge 4 Dr.
Radio, hoater, ata. tram., T1 onglne. FULL PRICE
295^
Bil Air
50
Door
Radio, tram. FULL PRICE
Chivy 4
Blaek, irndle, heater, mate, trans. Very dean. PULL I
PRICB
And Many Top quality Late Model Used Care At AH Timet
healer, Mrta
250"*
Door
'250
'Oar Reputatlen Per Pah Daallag Warvanle Tew Conffldonee**
Wagner-Waldrep Motors, Ine.
Lltoohi Mwrwnry RsmbWr CobmI
mi Diohkwou Am
n i-iiii w rt Mm
M. a
1961
MONITOR
Ultimate in car air
con(iitionIng
$AQS.OO
AP9 mum
25 Mwifhi Ta Pay
M lirt a Miiw $*cM
IMiixto iMri mmM M mMBi W
mAmKm
Folger Buldc Co., Ine
117 W. tllh 84k ft 1-lSai
N.C. Dealw fia. m
T
. c
RAGE TWELVE
.HE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N
Friday, July 21, 1961
Stock And Market Reports
NEW YORK (AP)Stels and motors advanced in a mixed stock market early thia afternoon. Trading was light.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .10 at 242.40 with industrials up .30, rails off .40 and utilities up .10.
steers and heifers, choice 21-5(V-23 50, good 20-22. standards 16,75-19.75; beef cows 14 50 - 17, heavy cutters 13.50-15.50; light bulls 13 15, heavy bulls 16-18.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady. Supplies short, demand good. Prices paid producers for lean, unsized eggs, delivered nearby grading ^stations on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large, whites 36-37; medium, whites 32-2-33Vi;
81%
31%
54%
23
84
- Gams and losses of fractions to about a point were the rule among most pivotal issues. Somewhat wider gains were made by higher-priced or more speculative issues.
Rubbers and ihail order-retails also were a bit higher while rails, oils and building materials were small, white* 21%23. mostly lower.
The successful launching of Americas second manned space craft brought a temporary fractional gain to McDonn^ Aircraft, maker of the Mercury space capsule. but the gain was erased on news that the capsule had sunk.
McDonnell showed a loss exceeding a point for awhile, but recovered and traded about unchanged.
Ford w'a* up more than a point.
General Motors and Chrysler
Ore]dK>und .......25% % .
Gulf OU Corp ..........35% 36%
Int Nickel Can .....81 Vi
Int Paper .v..........31%
Int Tel & Tel .........54V4
Kayser-Roth ..........23
Kenct Cop ...........84
Liggett & Myers .......92% 92%
Lockh Air ............46% 46%
Lorillard P ........50% 50%
McLean Trk ..........7 7
Monsanto .............51%
Montg Ward ...........27%
Motorola .............84%
Nat Biscuit ..........76% 77%
Nat Diary Pd ......68 68%
Nat Distillers .........27% 27%
NY Central ..........16 16%
Norf & West .........100% 100%
No Am Avia ..........49% 50V4
No Pacific ............40% 41
Ohio OU ..............42% 43Vi
Param Piet ......... 68 68Vi
Penney J C ............44%
50%
27
85
Rhodesian-
NEW YORK (AP) stocks:
- 1
Pennsy RR Ppsi-Cola Phillips Petr Pure Oil Radio Corp
12%
..........47V4
61%
...........36%
...........56Vi
By HENRY HOWARD Reflector Staff Writer
AYDENA nesi)method^f harvesting and curing tobacco was demonstrated near here yesterday by a Pitt County native who migrated to African tobaccoland Rhodesiain the 1930s.
Charles Jackson, a 120-acre tobacco farmer of near SalisDury in Southern Rhodesia, conducted a demonstration on the David H. Smith farm on Route 2, Ayden.
The new method he demon-
sticks with twine^the conventional method of harvesting tobacco since too long ago to remember.
In demonstrating the new gadget, Jackson guaranteed a handful of observers that more tobacco could be cured better in an amount of barn space. Ill guarantee you'll have a third more space, he said.
Heres how the Tilita Clipl works:
It consists of rust-resistant dual
foot length, support between them
strated is based upon new pieces steel rod ab(^t
of equipment, called Tilita Clips (their trade name), that replace the tying of leaves onto wooden
in diameter. The two rods, Joined at each end and held about an inch apart throughout their two-
a series of high-quality steel springs.
The springs, about 15 to each stick, may be manually manipulated so that bundles (three or more tobacco leaves, depending upon the leaf size) may be securely fastened In each spring or clip.
Tobacco primers* or "crop^-pers (they are called reapers in Rhodesia) carry these two-foot-long sticks into the fields and tie the tobacco to them as It lo "pulled from each stalk.
The filled sticks are then transported to the curing barn to be attached with specially adaptad
hooks to ordinary four-foot wood
en tobacco sticks. Two of the metal gadgets, laden with tobacco, am hooked, end-to-end, on each wooden stick.
Jackson, who is representing the Rhodesian inventor and developer of the new-type sticks," say the new method reduces harvesting labor costs, provides better (more even) curing at a lower per pound cost, and eventually makes the annual choro of harvesting a tobacco crop easier.
Of course, he says, you have to get accustomed to it. But, once you get organized, its much better.*
Jackson says he is gradually
Adams Millis
AUied Ch Allis-Chal Am Can Co Ami Enka Am Motors Am Tel Si Tel Am Tob .....
^ , Atch T&SF
gtrung along with fractional gains.j^^ Coast Line Republic Steel advanc.ed around Refining 1 points, U.S. Steel added about ji^yco Cp point, Bethlehem was firm and & o .. i. Jones & Laughlin added a frac-1 Rendix Corp
io- , .4 .4 iBcih StI .....
Du Pont continued depre.ssed. Rgeing Air losing around a point. Losse.s of gQj.gn about a point were shown by Con- Rorg-Warner olidated Edison and U.S. Gyp-jgyj-i
, , , Burroughs Corp The Dow Jones industrial av-
Prev.
Close
Noon
. 28V*
29
..63
63
. .25%
26
. .42%
42%
..29
28V4
. 16%
16%
119T'.
119%
. 90%
91%
..2.5V4
25%
.40%
40%
.. 55%
56
...23%
23%
...29%
29%
...67%
63
...39%
40%
Rep Stl ...... 57%
Reynolds Tob .......129% 131%
Seabd Airl ...........27% 27%
Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std Oil Calif Std Oil Ind Std OU NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc ... Union Bag ... Un Carbide -. Union Pac United Airlines United Aircr United Fruit
........67%
.........51
26%
...........64
..........50V4
..........49%
......4.3 I
28%
49 V4 48% va-Caro Chem
61
40
19%
30%
n Cannon Mills .........67
erage at noon was up .63 at 683 60. ^g^j-o P&L ............53'4 63%!we.sting El
American Stock Exchange pric- celanese Corp .......35% 3.5% winn-Dixie
<2 !Va El & Pow 40^2 ;W Va. P&P I Western Md I West Union I Westing El
es were mixed in slow trading.
Champion P&F
Corporate bond.s were irregular, Qhio 55%
. 38 32% I Wool worth
US. government higher.
bonds edged
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)
Hog markets irregular but mostly _ , ^
steady. Tops of 17.75-19 at Wilson: jCurti.ss Wrt
Chrysler ..............43^4
coca-Cola ..... 87*%
Columbia G&E .......26
ComI Credit ..........45
Con Ed ..............77
18'i,
Zenith Rad 4,3g 1 _
. .34',
34*8
.130%
1.32%
. 33'i:
.33%
..47
47%
..48'i
49'4
..26
26%
.. 58%
59%
..32;
...57%
59
..34%
.34%
..28'k
28%
..42'2
42%
30'^
..41%
.3012
.33
.33
.. 76'4
77%
.154
155%
88
26'
18.25-18.75 at Rocky Mount; 17.75-,Dan Riv Mills ..........13%
18.75 at Nahunta; 17..50-18-50 at Douglas Aire .........31 2
Kin.;inn New Rem Benson. Mount Dow Chem ...........7a *
Kiaston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive and Newton Grove; 47-50 -18 25 at Smithfield and Dunn;
17.50-18 at Spring Hope and, Pembroke; 18.75 at Clinton. Fayetteville and Elizabethtown; 18.50 at Goldsboro; 18 25 at Greensboro.
Tarboro, Enfield, Scotland Neck.
Bethel and Murfreesboro: 18 at
Rich Square. Siler City and Castle Gen Mot Hayne; 17.75 at Albertson; 17 50 at Gen Tel & Tel ..........25-4
DuPontdeN East Airl
Eastman Kod ........105
Firestone Rub .......45
Ford Motor ...........85'
Gen Elec ............62'4
Gen Foods ............82'4
Gen Mills ...........33%
45%
76'4 18% 13% 32% 75'4 217% 217'4 25 25
105
45
Little Leaguers Play Tomorrow
Greenvilles North State Little League all-stars tangle Havelock 86'i here tomorrow afternoon at 4 62%! oclock to decide half of the 82'4jArea I finals match.
3.3% I The other final.s berth will be 46'! decided in Morehead City today
Lillington.
25'2 65'2
a-s the local Jar Heel League stars play the winner of yesterdays
____ Goodrich BP .........65'4
wiison cash cattle prices steady:'Goodyear T&R .........42% 43'y Morehead City-Beaufort encoun
ter there yesterday.
Colored News
The Rev, Randolph will be the guest speaker at Cedar Grove Baptist Church gunday at 7 p m. He wUl be accompanied by his choir, ushers and congregation of Chapman Chapel Church.
Chapel FWB Church will
The site of the Area I championship game has not yet been reported, however. It has been speculated that the conte.st will be played in Greenville next week.
The North State League stars ro.ster Includes 14 Little Leaguers pt repre.senting five of the six teams
Sundav at 5 p.m. at the home
Mrs. Clara Joyner, 1616 St.
The Rev. Claude Chapman will ibc the guest .speaker at New
Regular pa-storal day will not be;Bethel Baptist Church Sunday at held at Browns Chapel Holiness 7;3q p.m.
Church Sunday.
Annual Youth and Educational Day will be held at Bethlehem Apo.stolic Church, 326 King St.. Hertford, Sunday beginning at 9
A Jacobs Ladder program will be held Fleming Chapel Church Sunday at 3 p m. The following churches will participate:
a m. The theme for the day Is, Bethel Chapel Church, Zion Sav-The Youth in Action.
8 Greene py Jes*ie Jordan and Clint Joyner.
The roster:
Donnie Taylor, Ken Merritt and William Moye from the Coca-Cola team; John Cayton. Charles Allen and Van Harrington of the Jaycees; James Manning, Stuart Jones, Donnie Brewer and Jack Cobb of KlwanLs, Joe Cox, Bert Bennett and Pete Lautaros of the Lions; Shd Howard Aycock of Optimists.
The all-stars were selected by vote of the six coaches in the
replacing the old method of harvest on his 130-acre tobacco farm with the new-tyi>e stick. Eventually, he says, he will have a total of around 50,000 of the gadgets.
The Pitt native, who orlginaUy settled abroad in China, says the inventor of the new stick*P. Tilden Edridge currently turna out his product from a plant staffed by nearly 300 employes. He says Edridge uses the new" equipment throughout his tobacco-farming operation.
Jackson hopes arrangements can materialize that will allow Edridges firmMjange Farm (Pvt.) Ltd.to market its product In the United States. Unit cost estimatei^, however are not yet available, Jackson says, because of the uncertainty of tha amount of import duty that may be charged.
The Rhodesian tobacco grower said Edridges company arra.nged , to ship 1,406 of the new sticks to the Smith farm here to demonstrate the new method. Smith s son, another David H. Smith (hut not a Junior), planned yesterday to use the gadgets for a 700-stick I barn.
' Jackson, son of the late Tom Jackson of Pitt County, plans to remain in the United States for about two and a half months. He and his family ,^arrived in New York last week.
ITS SENSATIONALI
STATE SHOWING
cSt/iow
100 PROOF
VODKA
age Chapel Church, St. Matthew w A 7Z .11 FWB Church, Holly Hill Church, league. Each cogch voted for 14
f to- 5?'' --.celvmi thr
NEW-TYPE TOBACCO STICK . . . demontrated near Ayden yesterday by Rhodeian and Pitt native
Charles Jackson (left) on crop of David H. Smith (right). Photo shows two V'.tick. sus^ndei from hooks on conventional wooden stick. Inset shows Jackson demonstrating in Smiths field how tobacco is clipped to gadget. (Reflector Staff Photos)
St Mt. Calvary IriVB Church to night at 7:30.
The Empire Social Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Mattie Lee Jones, 618 Coopers Lane, Sunday at 6 p m.
Chun h, Whlchard H o 1 i n e s S|hghest vote totals were named Church, Powell Church, and to the all-star quad.
Brown Church of Washington.
Chicken, fish and
Funerals
Tunisian War Flames Forging New Unity For Divided Arabs
country a* a base, Bourguiba put; pressure on Bizerte, diplomats say. I
For a brief spell, Bourguibas; gamble looked a* if it might backfiie.
.55
PINT
4/5 QUART
ARROW LIQUEURS CORP.
DETROrr 7, MICH., OISTIUIO FROM UtAlH
Be^orf*Couty'^!p^ Identified a Stokes postal clerk.: p",,ident~ Habib Bourguibas try
chitterling expel the French garrison
dinners will be sold for the bene-1 at Beech Grove FWB Church. fn I fn
CORRECTION
A Ktory in ye.sterday'.s edition 5ivr*orth" Africa. of the Daily Reflector erroneou.s-
By ANDREW BOROWIEC .port of Morocco, the Alprian TUNIS (AP) War flames rebels and the United Arab Re-.sweeping embattled Bizerte are public, all of whom have b^n oiiv
forging new Arab unity in explo- at odds with the Tunisian leader abroad and Prance 1* our ally-
in the past.
we can do about it. an American diplomat commented bitterly. After all, we too have bases
Frances fighting retaliation to
fit of cotton Chapel Church at
the hwne of Mrs. Blanche Jones, 612-B Hudson St., Saturday at 1 pm.
Chocowinity, Sunday at
om the big base at TunLsias Own, .ported in the storybut in tbef^orthern tip has rallied the sup-
rlfJ" absence of the poetmaster, as|----
is
The Pastor* Aid Club of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Monday at 8 pm. in the j Qeorge of Chocowinity three sis-educational department of theher.s, Mrs. Mallssa Peed, Mrs
The Rev. E. D. Bryant will offi- oeorge C. Roebuck. She
^ i - 4 .4-, nVif-,.. Hir.s. Oeorge H. Roebuck and
Surviving 1listed by the Post Office Depart-
Mrs. Pearl ^rs. Laurie W. Roebuck.
Greenville and Mrs. Bs-sie Hughey' of the home; two sons, Je.sse and
Is Rites Sunday For Woodrow Nichols
church.
A special fellowship aermon will be delivered by the Rev. W. L Jones, pastor at Mt. Calvary FWB Church, Sunday at 11 a m
Card of Thanka
We wiah to thank our friend* for the kindnc.s.s and sympathy thnwn during the death of our loved one. May God blesa you. TTie Family of Mr*. Carrie Newton Rodger*
Betsy Moore and Mrs. Millie Moore, all of Bonnerton; one brother, the Rev. Samuel Moore of Washington, D. C.
Funeral Set Sunday For Leotha Hawkins
Mr. Leotha Hawkins of Rt. 1, Grime.sland died Friday morning at Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief illnes.s. He was .stricken
Funeral aervices for Mr*. Phe- ^
bia E. Fleming, who died at the suddenly Wednesday, as he was
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gay,
Mr. Woodrow Nichols, 46, died in Beaufort County Memorial Hospital Thursday night following an illness of one week.
Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Sunday afternoon at two oclock by the Rev. Marshall Godfrey, pa.stor of Calvary Baptist Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Nichols, .son of Mrs. Fannie
The shooting crisis apparently
The battle around Bizerte is g^unned the Tunisians them-
another serious threat to Frances chances of retaining a foothold in the Tunisia-Algeria-Morocco crescent that once was her cx-clasive preserve.
Western diplomats in the Tunisian capital, tensely watching the new crisis, believe that the entire West could lose its Influence hting
selves. Few of them had expect-j ed the dispute over the Bizerte 1 bas wouled rach such a tragic climax.
Informed sources claim Bourguiba did not want his blockade tactic to deteriorate into actual
in the strategic area.
Bahi Ladgham, Bourguiba* No.
Some diplomats are convinced that to Bourguiba the Bizerte in-
_ going about his Job at East Caro-1215 Fleming St., Thursday after-College.
noon, ,ni b. held 8und.y ,t s. , Bom d g ol BoU. Arthur, and the
CmiLwe 0.k Ch He hadTe^ilale Jeremiah Nichols, spent all
Christ. Bishop Wyommg wells ie^rmlng until 19651 his life in Pitt County and was a
when he went to work wth East
will officiate. Burial will follow In Brown Hill Cemetery. .
, Surviving are one sister, Mr*, Carolina College.
UAer Board No. 1 of Selvia Marie Simpson of Wilson; one The funeral services will be
-----nlere iind nenhew- White Oak Baptist , . .
' Church, Grimesland, on SundayKendrick Nichols of the home and
Airman 2-c Albert Evan* died at an Air Force Base In Scott, 111. Funeral *ervices will be held
farmer. For the past year he had operated a store near Grimesland.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Tripp Nichols; two sons.
at 4 p.m. 'Die Rev. C. C. Staton of Weldon will officiate. Burial will follow in the church ceme-
NOW PLAYING
Monday at 3 p m. at Flanagan and
ROCK KIRK
imi
HUDSON m OOUfilAS
'Parker Funeral Home. Burial will ^ follow in Brown Hill Cemetery 'with military honors.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
tery.
Surviving are hi* wife, Mrs. Dena B. White Hawkln.s; three daughters, Mrs. Lena Johnson of Baltimore, Md., Miss Mary E.
THE LAST SUNSET
DOROTHY MALONE
josmconBi'tuamiur.nn
Featurea 1; 101:16-6:107: li#: 10
Mae Bell Evans of the home; Hawkins of the home. Mrs. Fran-three children, Albert Jr., Hubert'ces Weaver of Norfolk. Va.; two and Olenden Evans, all of the!**^*- Thomas O, Hawkins,
home; his father. Zeno Evans of Germany and Wil-
Greenvllle; three sisters. Mrs. E. Hawkins of Green.sboro;
Mae Bell Evans. Mr*. Mabel Mrs. Sarah Ruffin,
Throne and Mrs. Lury Burnette. Mrs. Ethel Pritchard. Miss Dole-
tha Hawkins; nine brothers, John.
Adult* 76e
ChMdren 25c
all of Greenville: two brothers, Robert Evans of Kinston snd James Evans of BAlhmor*- Md.
GRAPE FLAVORED VODKA
Tacouin's
OU* Jr., Milton, Wilton, Charlie. Norman. Elmer. Willie and Joe Hawkirvs. all of the Grimesland community; six grandchildren.
HOUSEKEEPING BILL WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate passed a $135,432,065 bill Thursday to run Congress in the year ahead and sent It to conference with the House.
J. B. Nichols of near the home; two daughters, Mrs. D. R. Daniels of Greenville and Dianne Nichols of the home: his mother; two sisters, Mrs. Bessie Flake of Detroit, Michigan and Mrs. Eugene Whlte of Yarmouth, Mass.; a brother, Lyman Nichols of Wilson; and four grandchildren.
2 man. was grim when he sum- cident was secondary to his
moned U.S. Ambassador Walmsley Thursday.
Walter
ture into the southern sands, where a Tunisia
Sahara
column
Now is your chance to prove | is marching to plant the flag on how anticolonialist you are, he!territory claimed by France, told the American. Apparently Bourguiba decided
For Tunisia and the Aiab worldBizerte is a clearcut case of an underdog trying to drive out a colonial power.
They have put us before our conscienceand God knows what
DIES IN RALEIGH
YOUNGSVILLE Mrs. Clellie
to move swiftly into the Sahara before an agreement between France and the Algerian rebels could give all of the French Sahara to an indpendent Algeria. To divert the rebels, who use his
Mae Brown of Youngsville, sister-in-law of Joe E. Brown of Greenville. died in Mary Elizabeth Hospital in Raleglh Thursday night.
Funeral service.s will be conducted Saturday at 2:30 p.m. from the. Baptist Church in Youngs-i ville.
BROTHER DIES
IDUISBURG. T e n n . Mr.; Hubert Lunn diedThursday night, after a lingering illness. ,
Mr. Lunn wa.s the brother of| Mrs. O. C. White of Greenville, Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Meadowbrook
$
2
.05
Pint
CNAftLCi MCQIN m Of, Inc., WrlltH H- 1884 / 79 pnoOP
ENDS TONIGHT
L
Mmmmwm
JUST RECEIVED
LARGE SHIPMENT OF
3 & 4 Ply
TOBACCO
TWINE
lb. 55<
Electric Suppliers
619 S. PITT ST.
TICE
DBIVE-IN
THEATUt
TONIGHT &
MW
v
JOHN DOLOREf
ALSO
SPENCER
TRACY
vutin *>
mmM
Report of Condition of
STATE BANK & TRUST COMPANY
of Greenville in the State of North Carolina at the cloae of business on June 30, 1961 ASSETS
Cash, balances with other banks, and
cash items in process of collection ..................$ 793.533^
United States Government obligations
direct and guaranteed ............................... 1,296,489.33
Obligations of States and political subdivision* ....... '724,622.82
Corporate stocks ....................................... 20,000.00
Loans and discounts .................................. 4,260,633.41
Bank premises owned $64,917.53, furniture
and fixtures $33,566.74 ............................... 98,484.27
Other assets ........................................... 15,918.91
TOTAL ASSETS ......................................$7,209.681.47
EVERYONE Is Wearing
So
WEEJUNS
MEN
Smart looking, smooth fitting caiuala for indoors or out Finest quality leather, master-crafted in genuine I moccaain construction, cradle# your foot in comfort from heel to toe.
T M !.
222 E. 5th St.
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of Individuals,
partnerships, and corporations ....... $3,590,227.35
Time and savings deposits of individuals,
partnerships, and corporation* ...................... 1,281.692.43
Deposits of United States Government
(including postal savings) ........................... 365,937.75
Deposits of States and political subdivisions .......... 1,128,984.79
Deposits of banks ..................................... 64,377.61
Certified and offiijers checks, etc. .................... 75,791.79
TOTAL DEPOSITS ........................$6,507,011,72
(a) Total demand deposits .............. 4.832,469.29
(b) Total time and savings deposits ...... 1,674,542.43
Other liabilities ....................................... 115,849.29
TOTAL LIABILITIES ..................................623,861.01
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital: Common stock, total par value $207,500.00
Surplus .............................................
Undivided profit* .................................
207.500.00
213.750.00 165,570.46
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .......... 686,820.46
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ... 17,209,681.47
Total deposits to the credit of the State of North Carolina r any official thereof $226,657.53
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabllltle* and for other purpose* (including notes and bills rediscounted and securities sold with agreement to repurcha.se) ............................$1,253,345.09
(a) Loan* as .shown above are after
deduction of reserves of .................. 103,066,16
(b) Securities as shown above are after
deduction of reserves of .............^............. 9,401.19
I, John R, Hardy, Vice President of th^above-named bank, do solemnly swear that this report of condition 1* true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief.
Correct Attest: John R. Hardy
J. T. Marston, Jr
A. R. Barrett
B. B. Sugg Directora State of North Carolina, County of Pitt, aa:
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 18th day of July, 1961,, and 1 hereby certify that am not an officer or director ot tUl. oank ' *
My commission expires June 7, 1963. Evelyn B. Smaw, Notary PuMle