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WEATHER

Partly cloody, warm and bamid with atiiered tbuideriliowtrB to* nifht ond Sotarday.

80th Year

No. 174

mkmbee of

AMOCIATED PKEM

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 22, 1961

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

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12 Pages Today Price 5 CentsstToncLUts Gth&T To Plot Now Steps Into Futuve

GRAND BAHAMA ISLAND

(AP>--Astronaut Virgil I. Grij-aom, in good shape after his danger-filled flight into space, prepared to return today to Cape Canaveral and descnDe his adventure to newsmen.

A news conference was set at the cape for 4 p.m. EST. Grissom was expected to reach there by plane about 2 p m.

The spaceman was reported by Lt. Col. John A. Powers to be in excellent condition, bright and sharp, and anxious to get home.

Powers also "^clarified, after talking with Grissom, the question rising in tht minds of some as to whether the astronaut himself prematurely opened the hatch

which caused the Liberty Bell 7 to flood and sink.

A transcript of his conversations with the helicopter pilot had Grissom saying I am blowing the, hatch-*

National Space Agency officials had explained this was simply Grissoms way of telling the pilot he planned to go out that opening when ready. Powers said Grissom confirmed this and added:

I Im positive I did not blow jthat hatch.

I Grissom was up at 6:30 a.m., today and ate a good breakfast I Powers said he looked much less fatigued than Friday.

' Grissom and one of the worlds 'two other space travelers, Alan B.

Shepard Jr., met with fellow astronauts to plot new steps along the trail leading to the moon.

First, they want to match the feat of the Russian, Yuri Gagarin, first human to orbit the earth. Then its on toward President Kennedys goal of sending an American team to the moon and back in this decade.

Gus Grissom relaxed after a hair-raising journey In space that ended in a swim for his life in the Atlantic Ocean,

The Air Force captain, 35, had successfully followed the suborbital trail fii'st flown last May 5 by Shepard, but his journey was much more dangerous.

He reported his capsule control system was sluggish and he had

trouble with it as he tested it in the weightless environment of space.

Then, when his parachute lowered him into the ocean at the end of his 5;280^mile-an-hour trip, he told Shepard on his radio *^you might make a note of the fact that there was a six-by-six inch hole in the chute. Shepard was at the rocket control center.

Finally, his 118-mile high, 303-me long flight ended in neartragedy when the explosive bolts of his escape hatch fired prematurely and Grissom had to scramble quickly out as salty water rushed into the opening.

The wind from the whirling blades of a rescue helicopter drove him beneath the surface

for a moment, but hii buoyant space suit popped him back up like a cork."He seized a horse collar rescue device lowered by the copter and ..was hoisted to

Meantime, efforts of another helicopter to salvage the water-filled capsule failed and the $5 millicm space craft with its precious instruments and its film

record of the flight sank beyond hope of recovery in three-mile deep water.

Sentiments of the National Space Agency were summed up by one official who commented: Weve got only one Gus, but

w^eve got plenty of space cap

sules.

Anyway, most of the desired information came back on radio

telemetry and the agency said there would be no delay in the U.S. space program as a result of the mishap.

President Kennedy watched Grissoms perilous flight on tle-vision and telephoned the space man tq express his great pleasure and satisfaction. Then he signed a bill pumping $1.7 billions into the all-out American drive <.to reach the moon before a cosmonaut plants the Russian flag there.

Grissom himself saw a television film showing of his flight after arrival here. He ?ent a relaxed evening, looked in briefly on a celebration in his honor, then went to bed about 9 p.m. her, the crew-cut man with easy smile but few words un

Cease-Fire Sought By T unisia President

derwent a physical checkup and' reported on the many yltal de-l tails of his 16-mihute flight.

He swallowed lots of water and spent a lot of energy staying afloat, said Lt. Col. William Douglas, personal physician for the astronauts. But he didn't become sick.

Today, a surgeon, an eye specialist, a neurologist and an internist turned to the second half of the exhaustive medical examination. Psychologists questioned Grissom. too. and engineers talked about the premature blowout of the capsule escape hatch. They w'ant to eliminate that bug in a hurry.

Astronauts John Glenn and Walter Schirra were on hand when Grissom arrived. The four

other members of the astronaut team were due this morning for conferences.

As Grissom left his nerves unwind on this British island, his wife, Betty, did the same back in'x Newport News, Va.

Now I can rest for a few days and get back to normal, sue said after watching the thrill-packed show on television. "I almost cried when the capsule sank.

In Mitchell. Ind.. Dennis Grissom went through the longest 15 minutes in my life as his son rode a blazing Redstone rocket into space and plummeted back to his narrow escape in the churning sea. The father was proud but hi.s most powerful emotion was fear.

TUNIS, Tuniaia (AP)Presi-|ation of Tunisia by the French, dent Habib Bourguiba proposed Travelers from Bizerte spoke of

negotiation of Frances withdrawal from the Bizerte naval-air base in a broadcast speech today while French troops battled Tuni-eian soldiers and snipers in the heart of Bizerte city, breaking down pockets of resistance.

French troops backed by armor occupied Bizerte at dawn. Bourguiba complained that the

French tanks held strategic points of the city, 40 miles east of Tunis.

Roadblocks manned by French troops hold a large perimeter around the naval base - three miles south of Bizerte from which the Tunisians are trying to drive them.

In Tunis rumors among the civilians spoke of French tanks moving toward Tunis. There was

VioWons U.S. Organizes Free Airlift To By SoWdy 20,000 Refugees From Cuba

Protestor

continued fighting in the city, where pockets of Tunisian resistance were being reduced by French tank and mortar fire.

Snipers fired at the French from rooftops and windows. One organized group of resistance was reported in an area known as the Arab city.

V..., Bourguiba. whose government , *

United States and Britain were budget is about 60 per cent sup-no confirmation of any kind to aiding with France in the dispute; ported by the United States, told these rumors, over the base that broke into open his people in a radio address: | The Tunisian government radio warfare Wednesday. He admitted It is painful to see the United |continued to blare martial music his troops fired first, but declared I States and Great Britain take the | and appeal of to arms.

we are at home this is our terri- same position as France while Life in the capital was normal blood flow's at Bizerte and hun- on the surface except for grow-

Tlie Tunisian leader said the dreds are dying. ing groups of tense Tunisians

opening fire was only to enforce a| Both the United Slates and ^lining some of the streets government order barring plane 1 Britain have appealed to France: Tunisian President Habib Bour-flights over Tunisia to the base.and Tunisia to stop shooting and.guiba has called for an emer-which Prance holds by treaty but settle their dispute over the Bi- gency of the Ara^

had promised eventually to give.zerte base by negoUation. which he had boycotted for sev-

UP The United States has taken eral years. Some orbservers saw

In a speech viewed here as un-ithis stand in the. United NaUons'a forging of Arab unity in the usually moderate. Bourguiba an- Security Counc debate on the,face of the Bizerte^cri^sjs. nounced his crisis-gripped coun- crisis while the Soviet Union has Meanwhile, try is waiting for the decision of | openly backed Tunisia, the U.N. Security Council In New

bitterness against the West increased among aver-

York.

Our (future) attitude will depend on it, he said.

FVance herself had cautioned earlier that *he would not negotiate under menace and threat of force.

Bourguiba spoke bitterly of the American and British attitude in

the Bizerte crisis, which he com-; declared in his Prench-language pared to that of France. But he speech.

Bourguiba declared Tunisia wiUjage Tunisians. They accused the resist French troops until the West of tolerating what they problem of the Bizerte base is, called French aggressive action settled politically. at Bizerte.

He paid tribute to the deter-i You are letting us down, a mination to resist and the morale., tearful. Tunisian told newsmen of the country in the face of the'His companions shouted: You

crisis. will pay for it dearly.

This is more of a psychologi-i French units that attacked by cal than mitary problem. he land, sea and air Friday claimed

added promptly that he under-itood the United States has to be considerate vrith Prance.

Although his country was being mobilized for war until victory and new reports of dead and wounded poured from embattled Bizerte, Bourguiba did not threaten FVance nor Prench citizens in Tunisia.

He vowed Tunisian resistance will continue until a political settlement is reached. He said the cnly possible settlement is evacu-

Prench citizens of Bizerte told the Associated Press offices in

control of high ground commanding the vital canal that links the sprawling Prench military base with the Mediterranean Sea. Tunis by telephone that Tunisian Officials in Paris said the sole snipers were firing at French purpose of the French military troops deploying through the action i.s to safeguard land and

I sea approaches to the base Rifle and machinegun fire was | threatened by Timisian barri-

heard over the telephone line. No one really knows what is

cades.

Tank-supported columns.

land

going on. said one telephone re-sea planes and French waj*ships port. The Tunisians are firing took part in Fridays assault.

BIG FLATS. N.Y. (AP) ~ Farmer WiUiam T. Smith, who bought a $6,100 Cadillac with a government subsidy for not planting corn, overplanted his wheat allotment and owes a fine, a federal agency contends.

Along with a pile of fan mail, including correspondence from Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., a letter arrived from the Chemung County Agricultural Stab-ilizatiojn and Conservation Committee, Smith said Friday night.

While Goldwater told Smith other farmers clear across the country admired his public protest against farm subsidies, the county committee told him it was fining him $321.84 for planting 26 acres in wheat last year. 7.1 acres in excess of his 18.9 acre allotment.

Smith met the Arizona senator earlier this month when he drove the Caddy to Washington. A sign on the cax said a government subsidy paid for it. Farmer Smith became news.

The first notice that he had exceeded the 1960 wheat quota. Smith claimed, arrived July 11. after he had gained nationwide publicity.

Another letter, last Tuesday, requested immediate payment of the fine.

Smith plans an appeal to the state review committee of the Agricultural Stabilization Committee, an Agriculture Department unit. He said he would be forced to pay the fine if the state committee upheld it.

Last year, the county committee didnt bother to check whether he grew wheat, Smith

Bv JOHN M. HIGHTOWER

WASHINGTON (AP) The United States organized a commercial airlift today to give free flights from Havana to Miami to more than 20,000 Cuban refugees.

Gordon Gray Is Assigned Prkne Triangle Post

Whether Prime Minister Fidel,the United States broke off rcla-|State Department was unable to Castro would permit the mass tions with Cuba last January and answer was whether the Cuban exodus was not known immedi- those who since have obtained:government would permit the ten-

waivers of visas. A waiver is fold increase in Pan American

ately in Washington.

The State Department

an-

simply a ruling by the U.S. gov-

nounced Friday night that thejernment that an individual may government had arranged to defray the cost" of transportation for the more than 20,000 Chiban

citizens who are cleared to come to this country. The over-all cost was estimated at around $350,000.

The plan was worked out with Pan American Airways with some

flights between Miami and Havana. Officials said these flights enter without a visa. Since the have been averaging about one

break in relations, no Cuban has a day.

been able to obtain a visa be-| hoped, the State Decause there are no U.S. consuls pg^^j-tment announcement said,

that with this provision of arrangements for additional trans

said.

RALEIGH (AP)A prime role in development of North Caxoli-nas ambitious Research Triangle program has been given to Gordon Gray, former secretary of the Army.

Gray, who has held top federal and state governmental posts, was named Friday to chair the Research Triangle Foundation.

Gov. Sanford and- State Sen. Archie Davis, president of the foundation board, made the announcement at a special news conference,

Gray was elected to succeed the late Robert M. Hanes of Winston-Salem. He said, It's quite a challenge to step into his shoes. Im willing to try because of my devotion to the state. I'm particularly interested in the creative aspects of the triangle.

The triangle area include.^ about 5.000 acres bounded by Durham, Raleigh and Chapel Hill. The program will made use of the University of North Carolina, Duke University and North Carolina State College.

Gray, a member of President

in a little more than 100 per.sons, Is due to start Sunday, the State Department said.

A Pan Am spokesman In Mi-

in Cuba.

Most of the Cuban.s holding

waivers, the State Department iportation facilities it will be pos-announccmcnt said, fall into twoisible for the Cubans to depai't

special flights to start today from groupsrelatives of Cuban.s al-ifrom Cuba at a rate of at least

Miami. The full schedule of loi^pady living in the United States i i ,ooooo per day for about three flights daily, each trip bringing students under 21 who wi.sh: weeks if no obstacles intervene

to continue their education here.'beyond their control or that of State Department press officer i the U.S. government.

Lincoln White said the extiaor-j While the statement did not

dinary filght program with gov-lspeclfy what obstacle.^ w-ere pos-ami said a lot would depend on! financing was decided sible, Castro certainly could be

the speed with which Cuban auth- ^ ^ hurnanitarian action to one.

orities process the passengers families and to make it j The funds for U.S. underwriting

possible for young people to study of the operation come from a

in this countrv contingency fund of the Interna-

U.S. authorities said that all Uonal Cooperation Adminislra-

citizens leaving Cuba require cxitjtion. White said this is the same

and wait for word from Havana i .say fund from which the federal De-

bcfore sending the next one whether the pro-Communist Cas-pariment of Health. Education

tro regime would allow exit per-and Welfare draws financing for mils for this operation. relief of Cuban refugees already

Another question which the in the United States._

Prench troops from rooftops j Mam targets were the barriers year, wheat crop bor-

They knew I raised wheat ev-

and windows, but there appears set up by Tunisian soldiers five to be no organized resistance.'days ago-_

West Europes Press Sees Prench Position In Danger

By RICHARD WAGSTAFF

LONDON (AP)West Europes press warned today that Prances bloody clash with Tunisia over the Bizerte naval base could gravely endanger the future lYench position in Africa.

Some newspapers said a full-scale war would be disastroas to both Prance and Tunisia with only the Russians standing to benefit at the expense of the Western Allies.

Apprehension mounted in the West as Russia and Communist Yugoslavia joined the 10-nation Arab League in denouncing the French action.

The United Arab Republic officially extended its offer to provide Tunisia with mUitary aid an offer already made by the Algerian nationalist rebel regime based in Tuni-sia.

Iraq also announced Its readiness to give every aid to repel what it denounced as savage aggression against the Tunisian people.

Lebanons Premier Saeb Salam expressed support for Tunisia and la.shed out at Frances treacherous aggression.

Britains press was unanimous In pointing up the gravity of the situation and called for early

negotiations to end further blood- dent Habib Bourguibas actions at shed. Many papers expressed be- ' wilderment over Tunisian Presi-

Heads West

MIAMI. Fla. (AP)Warnings for all residents of northeastern Nicaragua and eastern Honduras to prepare for heavy rains, high tides and winds up to 115 miles per hour were issued today as Hurricane Anna shrieked along a westward course in the Caribbean.

The Miami Weather Bureau aays tfie seasons first tropical storm will reach the Nicaraguan coast late today or early tonight.

Anna at 5 a.m. was located near latitude 13.4 north, longitude 78.0 west, or about 350 statute miles east of Puerto Cabexas, on tie upper Nicaraguan coast.

The hurricane is moving westward about 20 m.p.h. Little change In slie or Intensity is expected as the storm continues toward land.

It posed no threat to the U.S. mainland.

ders on the highway. It couldnt be hidden very well.

The wheat program is compulsory. Participation in the corn program is voluntary.

The farmer has been in trouble with his wheat allotment in the pELSt. He deliberately exceeded his 1954 quota, he acknowledged, because he felt the government had no business tellin him how much be could plant. He paid an $800 fine for exceeding the 1955 quota.

Tunnel Fell In On Freight Train

AUXVASSE, Mo, (AP) The _ _ ceiling of an old limestone mine

What is not clear, said the |tunnel collapsed Friday Just as Laborite Daily Herald is why a i6-car freight train was passing Bourguiba, who has a reputation'it

for cooler moderation, should ^ hole 12 feet wide, 16 feet have picked this moment for a png and 95 deep appeared in the showdown. roadbed after the locomotive and

The answer probably lies in two boxcars had passed-

Other cars derailed as the tracks ss^ged, and the 10th car came to rest straddling the chasm. The crew of the Gulf, Mobile k Ohio freight escaped injury.

The Auxvasse Stone k Gravel

this time.

He is now behaving as if the Prench were tiTing to reconquer Tunis instead of defending a legal position which Tunis had actively challenged. said the Conservative Daily Telegraph.

Advisory Board, is from Winston-Salem and Washington. D.C.

He ha.s been president of the Consolidated University of North Carolina, special assistant to President Truman for foreign economic policy, assistant secretary of defense for internal security affairs, director of the Office of Defense Mobilization and special assistant to President Elsenhower for national security affairs.

He it chairman and president of the Piedmont Publishing Co, in Winston-Salem and is a trustee on the committee on economic development.

Gray said the chairmanship will not be a full time Job and he will maintain his residence in Washington.

if they do at all.

Thats a complicated business. he said. Well send our regular flight off at 10:30 am.

The refugees qualified for the airlift transportation are those who obtained U.S. visas before

Beautir Contest Finals Tonight

GREENSBORO (AP) - With three days of pre]iminarie.s out of | the way. the final countdown ls|

.set for tonight, and one of 75 beau- off jt.s tattered welcome

tiful, talented gii'ls will be today for a record horde of

launched about midnight into refugees a footloose 20.000 ment tieup at the hands of the

Miami Preparing For Large Influx

MIAMI. Pla. lAP) Miami

however, it will send one 100-pas.sofigcr plane at a time to Havana te avoid a possible equip-

one-year whirl as Miss North Carolina.

Shell orbit the state during the next year, and represent North Carolina in the Miss America pageant In September.

The critical pha-se of the count-

the need for Bourguiba to demonstrate forcibly to his owm people and to other African states that he Is not a Prench stooge, not an ally of the imperialists, the paper said.

Denmarks conservative Da-gens Nyheter said both France honey-combed the area

and Tunisia had been pursuing | tunnels that are 30 feet high

a brink of war policy that hadi^fth floors 95 feet below the

of them, coming within a two unpredictable Filel Castro re-weeks period at State Department!gime.

invitation. | Du two riay.s. at least, it ap-

The pro.vi-rt sUrllpd offlcial.vix'''; Cuban.s wl be flowTi nf Miami refugee agencies and Miami, Pan Americans Hav-

rXA King mavor of Airport there will be closed to

down comes when the field is of about!commercial traffic Monday, when

l . n sa d he hop^ Soviet spaceman Yuri Gagarin ar-

among the five, the winner will be chosen.

Two more preliminary winners were announced Friday night.

They were Miss Asheville, Maria Beale Fletcher, In the swim suit division, and Miss Mooreville.

Sarah Gretchen Morgan, in the talent division. Miss Morgan per-

to 10 finalists, then to five. From

?!d%o?m'''(or"%oTT"hTn'!clo.bd Wddne.sday (or ob-rvanc. t.nd of Ctro;a _26th,.of^ J move-

bearded

obligaron ii""lak7 Ue,

slipped.

Both parties now face the problem to save face. it said.

In Belgium, La Libre Belgique said that whichever side is right, the outlook for Prance is serious with the possibility of all the Middle East lining up against her.

Moscow radio said the Tunisian crisis threatened to grow into an international conflict. __

ground surface.

TROOP MOVEMENT

BONE. Algeria (AP) Three small ships sailed from this eastern Algerian seaport during the night loaded with trucks and light vehicles of the 2nd Foreign Legion Parachute Regiment, apparently headed toward Bizerte.

Battle Of Bull Run Might Cause Casualties

By RAYMOND J. CROWLEY .fated "on to Richmond drive In

MANASSAS, Va. (AP) Great "throngs converged on this famous fighting ground today for a grand historical spectacular which could end in a lot of grief.

It was the day of t reenactment of the first Battle of Bull Run. or first Battle of Manassas if you choose.

Two worries nagged the aulh-

orities: , . . ^

1, If 80,(X)0 people try to get here today as some predictions said, how many would fall by the wayside In a tigantlc traffic Jim' The United States, with a

1861. Then, swarms of sightseers impeded a chaotic Union retreat from Bull Run back to Washington.

J. How many people would get hurt firing those old Civil War cannon and muskets, and how many would be laid low by the merciless Virginia sun?

A rehearsal Friday sent one combatant by helicopter to a hospital with severe burns from the blank charge of a Civil War can

be used. The Red Ooss was busy tending to civilian heat victims.

Anyway, the stage managers of this mock battle, fought mostly by 2,000 youngsters and middle-agers of the North-South Skirmish Association, hoped for the best They strove to remedy the Flaws of Fridays rehearsal viewed by 18.000 spectators One grand snafu occurred when Confederate Gen. Stonewall Jackson failed to get into the act. Jackson, portrayed by George

Less Than Half Knew The Name

ST. LOUIS (AP)A St. Louis radio station (KWK) selected telephone numbers at random Friday and asked this question of 30 persons who answered:

Who is Virgil Grissom? Eleven correctly identified him as the astronaut; IS said they didnt know; 3 said he was a disc Jockey; 1 thought he was a radio announcer; 1 woman thought he formerly lived in her apartment because I got some of his mall. And one sleepy voiced woman answered:

With this haJigover, I couldnt care less.

, I Whether the bearded prime

^nnnmv oroanlna i mmi.ster wUI allow 20.000 unhappy

unHpr ThP imnacrofexieral'Cubans to leave their homeland rpidv hP.^-^lSiah siid estim-i is no certainty. Castro has not intai nntnhers of exiles'interfered lately with emigration formed a Jazz version or me war-ing the total S hut rumors keep circulating that

saw Concerto. now in ^eat Miami luaae cou departures

They joined the four other pre- ty> at more than 100,000, ! j^mtarv-age Cubans

liminary winners chosen Wednes*! I hope that other places in day and Thursday nights. the United States can make Jobs

and localion.s available to exiles.

At the same time I want it , .

know that this in no way reflects refugees per day.

our willingness to

They were Miss Roanoke Rapids,

Susan WoOdall, and Miss Raleigh.

Ruby Gail Newton, In the talent division, and Mls* Ahoskle, Kay Sloan Hobbs, and Miss Reidsville.

Faye Dean Page, in the swim --------- ,

suit division. I of Health, Education and Wei-

The contestants also appear for fares Miami emergency refugee judging in evening dresses, but no center said well handle it. We winners arc announced in that cant say Just how until we have category. more information,

The State Department ask"d Pan American to operate 19 flights daily to bring over 1,000

them.

Officials of the U S. Department

Accuses UJ5. Of Backing France

be dispersed throughout the country. He praised the State Department, however, for its decision to

non; several were hurt by flying J. Bisacca, a wealthy Yankee of waddings and, the ConfederatesLeno.x, Mass.. and a Civil War clatm, a piece of mlnnle ball buff from a way back couldnt

be reached by field telephone

sword and cry; There atanda Jack-son like a stonewall. Rally behind the Virginians.

One hundred years ago Bee died on this battlefield after giving Jackson the nickname that "wafted down on the rim of time.. But Friday, Bee tumbled off his horse and died too aoon. It wasnt his fault; again there was a mlxup in the arrangements-

Ttie itage managers of this reenactment have gone to great lengths to make It realistic. For example, the heroic statue of Jackson on Henry Hill, where the

Seizing Land To Give Peasants

MEXICO CITY (AP)-The Mex lean government has launched t program to turn over to landless peasants millions of acres it claims is held illegally by citizens of the United Skates and other nations.

President Adolfo Lopez Mateos took the first step last week by expropriating 266,872 acres from the Real Estate Co. of Mexico and the Mexican Land Securities Coboth S-owned. He said the owners would be reimbursed.

much transportation as the rest,from the Union lines raised an

Former Princess Is Critically 111

TOKYO (AP) - Emperor Hlro-hltoa* eldest daughter. Mrs. 8hlg* eko Hlimshikuni, was reported in ctltictl condition today.

The 35-year-old former PrinceM

of the world combined, still en counters dlfflculttes reminiscent M OfB. InrlBf UflDoMflla IB-

ugly bruise on a rebel shoulder. There was some question about that tkovfh; on^ wanka arw lo

tide of battle surged back and Teru has been suffering from ad

hesion of the colon and abscess of the abdominal wall ainca last

when the time came for Brig, forth and ended in the panicky Gen. Barnard E. Bee of South Union retreat to Washington has Carolina lo point lo Ukm with his hoaa blanked out br camouflaf Hovamhar*

fly dlsanchanted Cubans out of a nationwide radio address:

SAIL FOR HOMF.

HAVANA (AP)Another 3()0 prospective new batch "ought to

Spanish priests, nuns and religious brothers sailed for home Friday night aboard the liner Marques de Comillas in the mass exodus of Roman Catholic mlvilon-aries from Cuba Since Prime Minister Fidel Castro began his campaign in Mav to expel foreign clergy, about 1.800 Spaniards have left.

TUNIS (AP) Tunisias Presi-dent Habib Bourguiba today ac-Sen. George A. Smathers. D--cased the United States and Fla., quickly commented that the Great Britain of taking the side .......of France in the Bizerte crisis.

The Tunisian leader, regarded a.s the moat pro-Wcstcm Arab head of state, told his people m

Castros reach.

Pan American World Airways .said it la hiking Its Mlami-Htvana .shuttle tenfold at State Department request to ferry the prospective exiles here, The airline said.

This is serious. It is painful to see the United States and Great Britain take the same position as France while blood flows at Bizerte and hundreds are dying.

President Expects First Draft Of Talk To Nation By Sunday

HYANNIS PORT. Mass. (AP) President Kennedy expects lo have in hli hands by Sunday the first draft of the vitally Uiipor-tant addrtzs he will deliver Tuesday on shoring up the national defense.

For the moment, though, Kennedy cast aside official care and settled into the easy, comfortable waya of a Cape Cod weekend.

Aides iild the Preaidenta schedule for today was completely blank lo far as official appointments were concerned.

Kennedy did count on a cruise ou Nantucket Sound on the 52 fuut family yacht, the Marlin. Tho forecaster promised pleasant weather.

But the week ahesd will be a heavy one. It Includes a radlo-TV address Tuesday night outlin-ifig tha dlxnensioai al tha Soviet

tenace to Berlin and other world trouble spots and the military measures Kennedy plana to take as a consequence. On Wednesdty, he will follow through with a message to Congress spelling out how to translate these measures into legislative action.

There have been widespread reports that Kennedy expects to declare at least a limited national emergency, mobilize some of the reserves and National Guard, and ask for a tax increase to pay the bill. The White Hoiutfe was verifying nothing.

Ttie chief executive haa been colleoUug and generating Ideas un what ought to go into the speech.

Aboard the Jet that flew him up from Washington FVlday. Kennedy talked for a time with luch adviaere ae apeoiaJ aaaigtaat Ar

thur Schlfslnger Jr.. science adviser Jerome Wiesner and Seymour Hairis. Harvard political political science professor.

The processing of ideas Into words already is under way in Washington. A courier is expected to fly up Sunday with the first of what may be a num^r of drafu on the Tuesday address.

Schlesinger, Wiesner, Harris gnd Phihp Stem, a State Department infortnaUon official, hitched rtdea with Kennedy to Otti Air Force Base on the cape lb order lo spend the weekend at summer

hom^. . . ^ .. i

Two of the Preakteot'i bcoUnro-In-law. Sargent Shrim sna Stephen Smith, came alMi In Join the Konnody clan.

Mrs. Kennedy and the Kennedy children atready were here, end plaiT to be lor the issi I Vtm mmam.

fACt TWO

Greenville F, W. B. Announcements

mis Lord'i D7 ftt 9:45 ft.m the Greenville Free Will Baptist Church people will atudy the acripturec,on the eubject 'Friends 8# Jesus/' Show forth your friendship with Jesus by being present (or this Christ-honoring service. At the 11 a.m. worship the Senior Choir, under the direction pf Mr. William Lloyd and with Mrs. Bill Tayldr, organUst, will sing the hymn-anthem "Wonderful Otace 3f Jesus," LUlenaa. The paator's sermon topic will be Riches of God's Grace" (Eph. 3:7)

The Laura Bell Barnard Circle of the womana Auxiliary will conduct a service at 3 p.m. at the Pitt County Home.

The Leagues will meet at 7 p.m. ondcr the direction of Miss Alice Walters. The worship service will be held at 8 p.m. The Senior Choir will sing a medley of two hjrmns, "Christ Retumeth" and Blessed Assurance/' The pastor's sermon topic will be Jesus Is Coming Again" (Matthew 24:44), This service will be broadcast by WOTC.

Monday 8:00 p.m. the Woman's Auxiliary meet at the church,

Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. there will be Vlaltatloo Evangelism, and at I p.m. the deacon will meet at the church.

TH DAILY aEFLECTOa GREENVILLE. N. C

Will. Baptiil Church, Scotland Neck.

Mrs. Joseph Averette and Mrs. Fannie Clark will be in charge of the nursery at the 11 a.m: worship.

There were 32 persons who completed menorizlpg a book of scriptures planned by Bible Memory Association, Inc., sponsored by the Granville church. Many prizes and a weeks free encampment were awarded these 32 persons. Those' going July 23 to Bible Memory Encampment. Am.ster-dam, N.Y., are: Mrs. R. B. Crawford, Bettye and Bobby Crawford, Danny and Elaine Griffin, Judy Langley, Mike Joyner, Tracy Warren, Claudia Bland, Joy Pordham, and Mis Lou Palmer.

First Church of Christ, Scientist

The vital importance of the inspired Word of the Bible will be emphasized at Christian Science services Sunday in the Lesson-Sermon entitled Truth."

From Romans this passage will be read (15): "For whatsoever things were written aforetime were written for our learning, that we through patience and comfort of the scriptures might have hope,"

Correlative citation will include the first tenet of Christian Science: "A adherents of Truth, we take the inspired Word of the

4:30-5:30 p.m. A 7:30-8:30 p.m. Sat.Confessions

.v.mn* .t .00

EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN

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

BOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN 1111 Greenville Blvd.

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

10:30 a.m.Sundi^ School

X ..........

meadowbrook

PRESBTTERIAN

Rev. C. W. Kimbrough, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Idr. D. B. Shackelford, superintendent 11:00 ajtn.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m. Wed.Youth Prayer Meeting in Annex Building 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayef an Bible Study 8:45 vp.m. Wed.Senior Choir

CHURCH OF CHRIST 305 Meade St.

10:15 a.m.Bible Study 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

will be prayer services snd 'Oludy.- RrHntnres bv

the lives of Bible characters who with Key > pryl .nd wpt In behtif of Mary Baker Eddy, p. 497).

Gods work.

the Senior

The Golden Text is from Psalip 57: I will praise thee, O Lord,

drSri^l^ meet fof a "rehearsal, I among *pirThy

Saturday at 10 a.m. the Second;thee among the natlom. For thy nlo meeting of the Central Con-1 mercy Is great unto the heaven.s, femice win meet with Hope Free and thy truth unto the cloud.

Cbo)e>Circi

CBtJRCB OP GOD Skinner Street Rev. C. 1. Westmoreland, pastor 0:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. B. D. Bright, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:45 p.m.Evangelistic ds Healing Service 7:45 pm. Wed,Prayer Service A nursery Is provided for babies for all servces.

the SALVATION ARMY Captain and Mrs. Earl Reagan, commanding officers 10:00 a.m Sunday School 11:00 a. m.Holiness Meeting (Junior Soldiers & Nursery)

7:00 p.m.-Young Peoples Legion 7:30 p.m.Salvation Meeting 7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth Club 6:30 p.m. Tues.Corps Cadet Class

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

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:80 p.m. 'Thurs.-Ladies Home Le(^e

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Meade Street at East Fourth 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Lesson Sermon 7:45 p.m. Wed.Midweek Service including Testimonies of Healing Reading Room open Monday end Wednesday aftemo<wis, from 3 to 5. VISITORS WELCOME.

11:00 ajn.Worship 3rd is 4th Sundays 7:30 pm.Worship 3rd & 4th Sundays ^ .

Quarterly meeting third Iftmday in Japuary. April, July, Octobmr.

GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 391 Brown Street

3:00 p.m.Public Lecture 4:15 p.m.Watchtower Study 8:00 p.m. /rues.Bible Study 7:46 p,m. Thurs.-Ministry School

8:45 p.m. Thurs.Service Meeting

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

GOOD HOPE F.W.B.

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

RIDDICK CHAPEL BAPTIST Bethel

Rev. J. L. Parmer, paator 10:00 a.m.Sunday Scliool, J. L. Dolsberry, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday 6:00 p.m.B.T.U., Mrs. G. M. Avery, director 7:30 p.m., Thura.Prayer Service

Rev. T. T. Platt, pastor

10:00 a.m.fluoday SenooL Mr Ctaartta l^triker, superlntendint 11:00 aJB.Serried 2nd 6s 4th Sunday

ST. JOHN P.W.B.

Rev. P. L- Dixon, pastor 9:45 am.minday School 11:00 am.Servlc 3rd Sunday

SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAPTIST Route 8, Greenville Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. L. Moore, superintendent Frt. Nlte Preceding Each 3rd Sun.BUiineaa Meeting

ilVlNTH-PAY ADVENTIST Celoalal Hetghta, 19th St. Ext. Rev. Howard Vincent Boling, paator (phone PL 2-4684)

10:00 am. Sat,Sabbath School 11:30 am. Bat.Worship

ASSEMBLY OP GOD Diektoeon Ave. A Ridgeway Rev. V. W. Olese, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:16 p.m.Evening Worship 7:10 p.m. Wed.Bible Study

CALVARY BAPTIST Hwv If Bypaae * Blocks N. Airport Rev. O. Marahell Godfrey, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. E E. Laufhinghouse, supt.

11:00 a.m.Worship Servlco 7:30 p,m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Tuee.Visitation 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service i

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Tues.Visitation 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service and Child Evangelism Classes 7:00 p m. 'Thurs.Chorus, Junior and Young Peoples Choire 8:00 p.m. 'Thurs.Adult Choir

PRIMITIVE BAPTIST

Elder Marvin Gamer, past< 7:30 pm. 1st Sat,Service 11:00 a.m. 1st Sun.Service

IMMANUEL BAPTIST

Rev. Irby B. Jackson, minister Mrs. James Bond, secretary Miss Catherine Winchester, organist

Mrs, Moye Dail, choir director 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. George Shoe, superintendent 11:00 a .m.Morning Worshlp* 6:00 p.m.Fellowship Supper 6:30 p.m.'Training Union, Mrs

Nursery provided for all services. Norman Wilkerson, director

CiRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST

499 WaUnga Avenue The Rev. Raahi Kennedy er

minister Dennts Sutton, music director Mrs. Marion Mills, pianist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Rob rt Leggett, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:45 pim.Free Will Baptist Leagues. Edward Sutton, directs 7:45 p.m.Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. 1st Mon.Senior Class 7:45 p m. 3rd Mon.8, S. Council 7:45 p.m. 'Tues.-YPA Choir 7:30 p.m. 1st 'Tuea.Off Ida Board

7:45 p.m. 2nd Tue,e:=-Clrclet 7:45 p.m. 4th TuesWoman Auxiliary 7:45 p.m. Wed.Adult and <3hor-tetir Choirs 7:4* p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:45 p.m. 1st Wed.Prayer Rirviee and Business Conference 7:00 pm. Tliurs.Vlaltatloo 7:4S pm. lt VTl^Adult Class 7;4i p.m. 2nd Frt.YPA 7:45 p.m. 4th Frl.OTA

OREENVILLE F.W.B.

Hill A Ferliee Itreeie

lUT. R. B. Orawford, paste' Mr. wnHam Lloyd, Muiie Dl-ffisior

Mia. Rtttli Mots Taylor, organist Ifr. Ourtls PauL assietant organ-lit and pianist 9:4i a JR.(Sunday School, Mr. RtsphMi Walters, auperlntendent 11:00 s.SBL/Morning Worship 6:20 p.nLFkss Will Baptist Lcsfusa. Mlaa Alios Walters, di-reutoe

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

MARANATHA F. W. B.

E. 14th Street Extensin '

Rev. LaRue Davis, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Melvin Sutton, uperlntendeni 10:45 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting and Good News Club 7:30 p.m. Thurs,Vlaltatloo

MEMORIAL BAPTIST

Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pa.stor Ted Beach, music director MU.S Susie Bower, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Larry Averette, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Message by Dr. Robejrt L. Holt Anthem"Pral.se We Stng to Thee," Haydn, Luva-ss

ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL The Rev. John W. Drake Jr. rector

The Rev. Richard N. Ottaway curate

7:30 a.m.Holy Communion 8:30 a,m.St. Andrews 10:00 a.m.Morning Prayer and Sermon, Mr, Michael Malone, Seminarian 7:00 C 10:00 a.m. Tues. James)Holy Communion

(St.

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Cotanche and 13th Sts.

Rev. W. E. Thompson, minister 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Louis M. Jones, superlnterident; Miss lisle Briley, nursery director 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Childrens Church, Mrs. Stella Willoughby, director 7:45 p.m.Evangelistic Hour 7:45 p.m. Wed.Prayer and Praise Service 7:45 p.m. Thurs. Llfellners (Youth), Miss Wanda Dickens director

7:45 p.m. 1st Mon. Womans Auxiliary Circles, Mrs. W. J. Lewis. president 7:45 p.m. 1st Tues,Mens Fellowship Club, Mr. H. F. Lawson president

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Meeting at Clarks Funeral Home 1206 Dieklnsoti Avenae

The Rev. Terry W. Agner, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School at Parish House, 100 Pennsylvania

Ave. ---- -----------

11:00 a.m.The 8er\ic

Colored Churche*

gWEET HOPE P.W.B,

Rev. Jame N. Gilbert, pastor 9:30 am.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Hardy, superintendent 11:00 a m.Morning Worship

SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST

Rev. J. A. Nlmmo Sr., pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. W. Maye, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Morning worship 8:00 p.m.B.T.U., S. D. Sledge, director

CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST JESUS 1515 S. Pitt St.

Elder Gattls Street, pa.stor 10:00 a .m.Sunday'School, J. C. Hemby, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 1st Sun.MLssionary Day 2nd Sun.Pastoral Day 3rd Sun.Deacons Day 8:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study 8:00 p.m. 'Thurs.Mislonary Circle

MT.

CALVARY F. W. B. Hudson Street

Rev. W. L. Jones, pa.stor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Willie Joyner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 8:00 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd 6c 3rd Mon. Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST 300 Arlington Street Rev. Daniel E. Huneycutt, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Julian B. Lloyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Fellowship 6:30 p.m.Training Union, S. H, Shearln, director 7:30 p.m.Worship Servlca 7:80 p.m. Wed.Bible Study

ST. RAPHAELS CHAPEL (Roman Catholic)

Rev. Stephen Sullivan, pastor 8:00 6c 10:00 a.m. Sun,Masse at Auditorium, 2608 East Fourth Street

6:45 a.m. <m WeekdaysMass at Auditorium

MEADOWBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS

T. R. Brad.<;haw, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie L. Smith, superlnttndent 6:46 p.m.Youth Servlet, Sarah Brock, president 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7.30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST

Edgar B. Fisher, D.D.. Mlnl.ter Mrs. Kay Batchelor, Educational Assistant Dr. Carl T. HJortavang, Minister of Music Mrs. Paul A, Toll, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, N. G Raynor, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worhlp Organ PreludePsalm-Prelude "The Meek Shall Inherit the Earth." Howell.

Anthem"Christ of the Upward Way," Mueller Offertory"I 'Thank Thee. Lord, Through Thy Dear Son," Karg-FJert

Sermon"The Gospel of Comfort, Dr. PTsher Organ Postlude"All Hall the Power of Jesu Name," Flel.'icher 6:30 p.m.Junior Hi MYF 7:45 p.m. Mon.Commission on Membership and Evangelism 10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 7:45 p.m. Wed.Adult Choir Rehearsal

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Corner 13th A Railroad Streets Rev. J. E. Tillett, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.B.T.U.

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

BELVIA CHAPEL F. W. B. goath Greene Street

Rev. J. W. Wilkins, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, James Brewington, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st 6c 3rd Sundays

8:00 p.m. each 'Tues. Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. 3rd 6c 4th 'Thurs. Choir Rehearsal

CHRIST TEMPLE BAPTIST

Rev. H. Hammond, paator 10:00 a. m, Sunday School, Prank William, auperlntendent Day services each 4th Sunday

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grfmcslaad Rev. a T. Kllllebrew, pastor 9:45 a.m.49unday School 11;00 a.m.Worship 1st 6b 3rd Sundays

MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLY CHURCH

Elder E. E. Isler, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mrs. Ullle Mae Peele, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday 6:00 p.m.Y. P. H. A, and and 4th Sundays**

8:00 p.m. Tues.Prayer 6e Bible Study

C.M.E. CHURCH MEDLEY CHAPEI.

10:00 a m.Sunday School, Mrt. A, B, Jenkins, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.C.YF. 1st A 2nd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:80 p,m. Wed.Prayer Servlet

Farm villa Churches Colored

ST. MATTHEWS F.W.B.

West Acton Plaee Rev K. L. Smith, pastor 9:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr J S. Hopkins, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 4th Sundays

ST. JAMES P. W. B.

W. Perry Street

T. MONICA MISSIONARY Itev. W, K. Raynor, paator BAPTIST

Grfmesland

9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship Pastoral Day 4th Sundaye

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

SIMPSON CHAPEL F. W. B.

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

BIBLB WAY CHURCH

Eidn NL R. Lane, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Alonza Smith, suplntendent 11:30 ajoa.Morning Worship 8:00 pjB.Evenlnt Worship

ST. TIMOTBY PWCOPAL LiBooln Pai%

Priest J. B.. Banks in (sharge 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday 2:00 pm.Service 3rd Sunday

MACEDONIA BAPTltT Comer Watlaee and Walnat Its

Rev. Joseph Person, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sundsy School. Mrs M L. Blount, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st * trd Sundsys

it. STEPfflBN aTm. B. MON Rev. J. li. Green, pastor 10:00 am.sundsy School. Mr. David Hope, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd M 4i Sundays

Ayden Churches Colored

MORNING STAB A.M.E. ZION Venters Street

Rev. Zacharlah Pierce, pastor 11:00 amWorship 2nd Sunday

Satiirday July 22^ 1961

S:00 pp.m.Worship 4th Sunday 7:20 p.m.worship 7:80 pm 2nd Thsmt. Oholr Rshaaraal > _

ST. PAUL CmlSTIAN Rev. C. L. Bsmes, paster 9:80 a.m.Sunday Sehool, Ifr, Joseph King, superintondent 11:00 a.m.Wonhip 1st Ikinday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sundaj 7:80 p.m. 2nd W 4th Tues. Choir Rehearsal 7:3d p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

HOLE TEMPLE CHURCH SalBtsville*

lader O. B. White, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Rogers Whitaker, superintendent 11:80 am.Worship 2nd it 4th Sundays 7:80 p.m.Worship 2nd & 4th Sundays

RION HILL F.W.B.

Rev. Will Harris, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Walter L. Jordan, superintendent Worship every 4th Sundsy Prayr service each Friday

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

MOUNT OUVE MISSIONARY BAFTIST 711 West Avenue Rev. O. B. Oray, paator 9:80 a.m.Sunday School, J. J. Brown, superintendent 10:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday 11:00 a.m.Worship 4th Sunday 5:30 p.m.B.T.U., J. R. Lowry, director _

7:80 p.m. 4th Run/Worship

PHILIPPI BAPTIST Simpson

9'45 a.m.Sundsy School, L. B. Clemons, superintendent 7:45 p.m.Evening WorshlpT 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Senice

ST. JOHN BAPTIST Falkland

Rov. J. E. Cherry, p>ator 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 am.Morning Worship

YORK MEMORIAL A.M.E. ZION Rev. W. G. Sapp, minister 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Joseph Godette, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m.Evening Worship

WHITE OAK BAPTIST Grlmesland

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

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ST. JAMES METHODIST Forest Hill Circle at East Sixth St

Rev. Carlton F. Hlrscni. paator James H Parnell, choir director Clifton Ralph MUU, organist 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Jame T. Hudson, superintendent 10:30 a.m,The Worship of God Organ Prelude "Lord Jesus ChrUt, Be Prelent Now, Walther Anthem "How Great Thou Art. Choir Offertory"O God, Thou Faithful God," Karg-Elert SermonThe Church of Which There Was Nothing Good To Say, Mr. Hlrschi Postlude"Psalm XX," Marcello *

7:00 p.m. Thurs.Junior Choir Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choli Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Adult Fellow-.shlp meeting at St. James with Rev. Bill Jeffries of Durham speaking on Doing What Is ChrlsUan," There will be film, book study and buzz groups. All adults are urged to attend.

CHURCH OF JESU8 CHRIST OF LATTER DAT SAINTS (Moraoa) (Meeta Seventh Day AdventM Cfinrch, East loth St. Ext)

Dr. N. IL Jorgensen, Branch President

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 7:80 p.m.Worahip itmvloa

FIRST PREBBTTBBIAN

Rev. Richard R. Gammon, pastor Mrs. Guy V. Smith, organist W, Edmund Durham, Ph. D., choir director 9:49 am.8un4ay School, Mr Robert W. Lfllth. supfrmtohdent 11:00 am.Morning Worfhlp

WBiT OREENVtLLB PRESBYTERIAN Rev. O. W, Kimbrough, pastor Mr. Herman Nobles, superln totident of/Sundsy School 9:10 ajmMoming Worahip

HOLLY HILL F.W.B.____

Belvolr

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

BROWNS CHAPEL Belvolr Hlgnway

Rev. Raymond Grishwold, pastor 11:00 a,m.Bible Church School, Mf. Elisha Spain, superintendent 12:00 NoonWorship Choir rehearsal 2nd 6i 4th Friday nlghta

ROCK SPRING F. W. B.

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

ENGLISH CHAPEL F.W.B. Rev 8 E. Hemby, pastor 9:80 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Luther Smith, superintondent

PATRICK CHAPEL F. W. R

11:30 a.m.Morning Worship

EMMANUEL TEMPLE A.M.E. ZION MISSION 419 HoweH St.

Rev. K. T. Hall, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd 6c 4th Sundays

PHILLIPPI CHRISTIAN Thirteenth Street Bishop J. P. McLaurin. pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, L. B Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worhlp Service 2nd sun.Sr. Choir, Evening Star Ushers ^ ^

3rd Sun.Jr. 6e Angel Choirs, Youth Ushers 4th Sun.Gospel Chorus, Men's Ushers

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting Avxlllary Schedule

4:00 p.m. 1st Sun.Progreeelve Club

4:00 p.m. 1st Sun.Evening Star Ushers 6c Men Ushere 4:00 p.m. 2nd 6t 4th Sun. Christian Youth Pellowshlp 4:00 p.m. 3rd Sun.Evening Star Ushers 6c Men Ushers 5:00 p.m. 3rd Sun.Dollar Club 8:00 p m. 2nd 6s 4th Mon.Program Committee 8:00 p.m. 3rd Mon.Gospel Chorus

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

HOLY TRINITY Doaglas Avenue

Rev. B. B. Dunn, psstor 9:00 a.m.Baptismal Servio# at Philippi Christian Church 10:00 a.m.Bible Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship 8:00 p.m.Worship 7:00 p.ra.Holy Communion

/ ,111 III,.

CEDAR GROVE BAFTIST

Rev. Leroy Perkins, pastor 10:00 a m.Sunday School, L#on Rvaas, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Servlet 2nd Sunday

CHERRY LANE W. W. B. Rev. W. M. Clark, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sundsy School' 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday

gT. MATTHEWS F.W.B, Rev, Hattie Mae Cobb. pator 10:00 a m.Sunday Sehool, Km est L. Peterson, superintondenl

ST. PETERS BAPTIST Rev. E. H. Harris, pastor 10:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. H. Fleming, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 7:46 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

FLEMINGS CHAPEL

Rev. Tony Dawson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Fred Teal, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd 6c 4th

Sundays . .

8:00 p.m.Services 2nd is 4th

Sundsys

JONES CHAPEL A.M.E. ZION Rev. Tony Dawson, pastor Mra. Emma Price, , Sunday School Superintendent

Services 1st 6c 3rd Sundays

ST. MARY BAPTIST Rev. J. E.

9:30 a.m.Sunday School, WlUie B Barnes, superintendent

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

ALLENS CHAPEL F.W.K

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

MT. MORIAH HOUNESB Marlbor#

Rev. R. V. Wheeler, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. WlUls laler, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service 1st Sunday 6:00 p.m.Young Peoples H. A Each 3rd Saturday at 8 p.m., the Usher Board meets.

WARREN CHAPEL F.W.B.

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

WATERSIDE F.W.R Rev. W. U PhllUps, pastor 9:00 a.m.Sunday Sehool, Mr. Robert I* Blount, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Sendee

BILLS CHAPEL HOLT CHURCH Oder L. L, Davis, pastor '^9:10 a.m.Sundsy School, Oscar Suggs, superintendent

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grtmeiland Rev. S. T. Klllebrew, pastor , 11:00 am.Worahip t

Tb Church It the grMUtt fsetor oa cirth for the building ef ehenetcr and good eitlaaship. It it a etorebouM of piritiiel veluei. IVithout a itrong Church, aeithcr deiaoeraev aor hrllba* tion cen turvive. There arc four souad rcaMBt why every pertoa should attend Mrvtcct regularly and aupport tha Church. They ere: (1) For hit awa take. (2) For hit ehUdreat take. (3) For the teke of hit coiBsraalty and aatioa. (4) For the take of the Church Itself, which needs hit monl and ata* ferial support. Flan to go fo church regularly and read your Bible daily.

Day

Sunday

Monday

Tuesday

Book

Pulme

Psalmt

Fialnu

Wednesday Proverbe Thursday Provetht

Pridey

Saturday

1 Tliaothy HTimothy

Ouptcr VeMM 103 6.1S

103 14.18

119 9.16

4 14.23

. 22 ' 14 4 6.12

i 1-7

Sw/if Mtt Mmmf, ! sm. 9whi| m highf All the wty sp to the doods it you ctnl

I smile tnd fiy. **I m*t; not diat daiUni.* ) But still I push me fwiss tnd bw soar ucp* ' ward. Then the oomes htck to caidi 8|Mi,

*That time I neady toudied fhe doo^ didnt I, Mommy? I kogh td My, **Wdl-BMriy, p^ J haps. '

I loolc down it her, tnd lor despentely tender moment I wish thgt I eould ahwiys keep fmt MnSe on her laoe, this laugh in her voice; the \appy conviction that she neady touched thg clouds. like aQ

Cnts, I .yearn to spare my child sonoir, miici; of cvv kind. I yeini to keep Hm Imt knowledge mat none of us tvtr Qolte toBeh die douds. And I know 1 cant

So I am thankfid^-inore tbtiddiil (htR mg for thsChttidi, and the lenoDs it is teaching her. None of us can give our diOdien papetuil sanetotiy. But an of us cm hdp them find rsith.

Thia aerica of nda la baing publialied eteb week fa The Reflector Rad ! being apontored by the lollowhBg faidividiiAli end butinoM esteblialiiiieRUi

Pitt PCX Servio Farmer's HeadquirtilB Corner Line and Chestnut Strot

Waebowia Bank A Tnial Co. Formerly Quaranty Bank 4 Trust Co Ifembor Federal Depoeit Insurance Corporation

Biggs Drug Slero

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded SOO Evans Street Phone PL 2-21S6

BObro Wboleaali On. Staple and Fancy Grocorieo 1018 Dickinson Avonag Phono PL 2-8116

Home Snvfaits and Lbrr Aal^l

408 Evsnt Strot Phono PL 8^681 Deposits Insured up^ to $10,000t!

5aturdayi July 22, 1961THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. W. C.

PACE THREE

All About Town

iili Clhm Jiapah

Announcement Is made today of the forthcoming nuptials of Jimi McDaniel and Pat Sawyer. Jlmi was Homecoming Queen at East Carolina College in 1958-59 and Miss Kinston In 1957 bringing Home the honor of the second runner-up In the Miss North CaroUna Beauty Pageant that year. Jimi, an ECC graduate, will teach in the Pitt County Schools, while Pat completes his degree at the college in November. They will be married in Jimis home town of Kinston on August 20.

Arriving in town last Sunday after a years absence was Nancy Harris, who has been studying at the University of Grenoble on a Rotary International Fellowship.

Nancy, who b^an her studies at the University in October, received her diploma in June. Prior to attending Grenoble, she studied at Allianance Francaise in Paris, which is a school designed to teach foreigners the French language.

Grenoble, which is in the heart of the French Alps, has the second largest number of foreign students attending the University of any in the world. She said there were 10 boys for every girl at the school.

Her roommate during the past year was a Norwegian girl. She has plans to come to America to study nekt year and maybe to East Carolina College.

Nancy had plenty of opportunities to meet and know the French people, as she spoke to Rotary Clubs in her area of Pranoe, giving her impressions of France and revealing her life in America to them. Rotary famiUes in the area of Grenoble Invited her for visits in their homes, and for two wecta prior to returning hmne Nancy had the opportunity to live with a French famUy. She said that famUy life is quite close and that their way of life la so much easier going. The French think that the American men are hen-pecked, she said.

Nancy wUl be teaching in the Princess Anne County Junior High School at Virginia Beach this fall in the Language Arts Department.

Mrs. Marie Co* has been chosen as one of the seven designer* at the eleventh Holiday Design School which is conducted for florists and their employees. It will be held at the Hotel Sir Walter Raleigh on August 30th and attended by Florists from the Carolina* and Virginia. Accompanying Mrs. Cox will be Michael Miller who will assist her.

A former CheenvUle man and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas Jackson, of Salisbury, Southern Rhodesia, are visiting with his slater, Mrs. Lawrence Howie and famUy. Mr. Jackson a number of year* ago was connected with Person-Garrett Tobacco Co. here, and went to Rhodesia with the Universal Leaf Tobacco Company. Since that time he has taken up farming and grows tobacco and raises cattle. Incidentally, he named his farm the Carolina Farm. He is married to the former Marjorie Reid of Salisbury, Southern Rhodesia, and they have four children.

Miss Cathryn Creasman of Asheville has been named Director of Field Services for the Girl Scout CouncU of Coastal Carolina. She will have supervision of all district advisers, the coordlnaon of all district and field work, and advising the Field Committee, composed of all volunteer District Chairmen.

She is a graduate of Western Carolina and did graduate work in Vocational Guidance and Psychology. Prior to entering the professional Girl Scouting, she taught in the pubUc schools of Wayne and Harnett Counties. The councU office is located in Goldsboro.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Hick* Corey are visiting their son. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Corey Jr., and family In Chattanooga. Tenn.

Mrs. William King Willis

To Marry In August

MISS JIMI ELIZABfTTH McDANIEL , . . la the

daughter of Mrs. H. Blair Stevens .of GoldsbOTO and the late Mr. H. Jack McDaniel of Kinston, who announces her engagement to Warren Patterson Sawyer, son of Mrs. Robert A. Liles of Raleigh and the late Mr. Edd M. Sawyer of Greenville. The wedding is planned for August 30._

September Wedding Planned

Shower Honors Bride-Elect

Mime Anne Ketiah. August bride-elect, was honored at a miscellaneous shower Friday night at fthe home of Mrs. Ralph Paul. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Paul, Mrs. Jim Galloway of Goldsboro, and Mrs. Andy Koro-neos.

The honoree was presented with a white mum cwsage upon her arrival.

The home of Mrs. Paul was decorated with summer flowers using the pink and white motif.

In the dining room the appointed table was overlaid with a cut-work cloth centered with an arrangement of assOTted summer flowers flanked by burning pink tapers. Guests were invited into the dining room for refreshments. Mrs. Koroneos and Mrs. Paul presided at the punch bowl. Guests helped themselves to bridal cakes, nuts and mints.

Duplicate Bridge Winners Announced

The Faculty Duplicate Club met last (Friday) evening with five tables in play. North-South winners were Mrs. M. H. Bynum and Miss Marguerite Rouse, first; Mrs. Nell Willard and Mrs. S. M. Wool-folk, second. Bast-West winners were Mrs. Neuman Garrison and Mr. Frank Moseley, first; Mrs. W. J. Bundy and Mra. J. W. H. Roberts, second.

The next meeting of the club will be held Friday, August 4.

PROPER PLACTNG

Small three pronged oyster forks should always be placed at the extreme right of the place setting, In spite of their name, these food cocktail.

forks may be used for any *ea-

** Calendar Of Events *+

SATURDAY

4 00 p.m.The wedding of Miss Jo Ann Harrington and Alfred James Wilde Jr. will be s<Hemni*ed at Ml. Pleasant Christian Church.

6:30 p.m.A cook-out honoring Nannie Sue Crawford and Jordan Best given by Mrs. Dot Bdwaids, Mrs. William Tripp and Mrs. Lewis Holloway at the Edwards home.

8:00 p.m.Rehearsal for the Cherry-Little wedding at the Reedy BranclTTfie WUl Baptist Church.

^ 9:00 p. mAfter-rehearsal party honoring the Cherry-Little wedding party and out-of-town guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman P. Little on Harding St.

SUNDAY

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

4:00 p.m. Cherry-Little wedding to be solemniEed in

the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church. Reception to follow in the Social Hall of the church.

MONDAY 6:30 p.m.PUot Club meets at Planters Bank for a covered dish supper.

6:40 p. m.Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant.

7:00 pm.Llohs Club 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of Moose.

TUESDAY 10:00-12:00 NPlay School, Elm Street Park.

7:00.p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter. Order of DcMolay, meets

8:00 p.m.Wlthla CouncU. Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Womans Club.

8:00 p.m.Alcoholics Anonymous meets at their bldg. on Parmvilie Hw^.

WEDNESDAY

4:00-5:30 p.m.Mr*. Joseph L. Harrell. Mrs. Ashley H. Young and Mrs. Bessie lias

senglll will entertain at a tea honoring .lalde - elect Miss Ruth Young St the Woman'* Club in Raleigh.

7:30 pm.GreenvUI# Toastmasters Club meets at 8tat* Hwy. Patrol Bldg.

THURSDAY 9:30 s.mNewcomers Club meets at Cinderella for cards and coffee.

12:30 p.m. Newcomers Dutch Luncheon at Cinderella Restaurant. For reservations

2-7701. or Mrs. John Thompson, PL 2-2914.

>7:00 p. m. Clvltan Glut) meets at Silo Restaurant.

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

+ Births +

Card of Thanks

We would like to thank our friends and relatives for their kindness and sympathy shown during the recent death of our' loved one. The food, flowers, cardu and prayers brought comfort to our hearts. May God add His many blessings to each and everyone

of you. -------------

The ChUdren of Marshall Elks

Nichols

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Nichols of 1505 North Washington Street, Greenville, s son. James Jr., on July 20, 1961 In Pitt Me-mOTlsl Hospital.

Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our many friends for the prayers, card*, flowers, food, donations to the Memorial Fund of the Riverside Christian Church and all the kindnesses shown us during the | death of our husband and father, Snode K. Lancaster.

Mrs. Ethel S. Lancaster and Children

Mlnnis

Bom to Mr. and Mrs, Paul R. Minnis of 1407 East Wright Road, Greenville, a daughter, Rita Lynn, on July 21. 1961 in Pitt Memorial Hoepital.

Flaaagaa

Bom to Mr. and Mra. John Hardy Flanagan, HI. Route 1, Greenville, a son, John Hardy, IV, July 21, 1961 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Pel

Bom to Mr. and Mra. David Joseph Pol 8r. of No. 8 South

Warren Street, a son, Matthew Thomss, on July 21, 1981 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Britt

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. David Waldon Britt of 1104 Esst 10th St., a son, David Anthony, on July 22, 1961 in Pitt Memorial HospltaL

Oordea

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. John Udell Gordon Jrf-of 2618 East 10th Street, a daughter, Mary Kelli, on July 22. 1981 iB Pitt Memorial Hoapital.

Rasbcrry Bora to Mr. and Mr*. Paul Har-per Rasberry of Sumter Drlva, Goldsboro, a son. Michael Paul, on July 31. 1981 at fitagarald Medi* cal Canter in Parmvilie. Mr. Rasberry i* the *on of Mr. snd Mr*. P. S. Rasberry of Rt. I. OreenvUla.

Willis-Grade Speak Vows

MISS AMELIA PAULINE INMAN , . . is the

daughter of Mrs. Amelia Thompson Inman of Rowland, who announces her engagement to James Howard Hudson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Elbert Hudson of GreenvUle. The wedding will take place September 3. _

Socml Tloini

ALEXANDRIA, Va.Mis* Janet Karen Grade became the bride of William King WlUls of Greenville In a ceremony in St. Lukes Epls-pal Church, Alexandria, Sunday. July 15, at 8 oclock. The Rev. Edward Morgan officiated.

The bride Is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. August J. Sawry of Alexandria, and th* bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Emul King Willis of GreenvUle, N. C.

The wedding music was presented by James Morgan, organist, and Lucille Spivey, soloist

Given in marriage by her father, the bride was wearing a gown of white embroidered organdy featuring a Sabrina neckline with cep sleeves and a short veil.

Miss Jayne WlUl* of GreenvUle, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids wer# Miss Prances Morgan of AsheviUe, N. C. and MS Alison Chtppcl of Alexandria. They wore dresses of whit* silk organza over taffeta with inserts of embroidered flowers In shades of pink. The attendants carried nosegay* of mixed aummer flowers.

Mis* Hna Chsppel was flower girl.

Ernul K. WUU* of Greenville, father of the brldegroom, was best man. Usher* wer* Charles Aldln, Alexandria, Frederick Morgen. Akron, Ohio, Joeeph Sawry. Alexandria, and l*ntar Cheppol of Alexandria.

The mother of the bride choie a pink silk orgtmm dree* featuring a flared tunic over skirt and a corsage of gardenias. The belde-groom'e mothyr wore a dras* of pink Isee and a gardenia oorsagc.

PoUowlng the ceremony the parents of the bride entertained

at a reception at the home of the bride.

When the couple left for a wedding trip, the bride was wearing a blue and white linen dress and white accessories.

Mrs. Marie WaUace left Saturday for Chicago where she will join the faculty of the National Association of Dance Artists and teach ballroom and tap dancing at the Conservatoires which the association wiU hold for one week in Chicago, two weeks In New York, and one week in Boston. She UUl be joined later in New

York by her daughter Anne and Mrs. Lawrence Moye-Jr. of Maury. Both Mrs. Moye and Anne wUl take a course of study In dancing while in New York. Mr*. Wallace, Anne, and Mrs. Moye wUl return home in late August.

Sam Northrvp 8r. is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

HOME

DECORATING

TODAY

By MRS. R. W. DAVENPORT

COLOR AND PATTERN PLAY YOUR OWN FAVORITES

Many books havs been written about pattern and color, and if you have time to plough through them, fine. If you havent, there is a simpler solution: choose a oolpr that you like, that you feel comfortable with. Do an^hlng you like with it. then compUment it with flattering neutrals.

Do the same with pattsm. It doean't matter whst you liks or whether it is good st the moment; ths important thing la that It is pleasing to you sqd'givss you a ingla of delight each Uma you look at it Ttiat Is why intarioc design, of all the thing* it can do, must provide pleasure. If it doesn't, it is only an exercise In ms-chanics-

Let your room be a dilfarent braed, let your distinction come about through a lova of color,^ a lova of pattern and no compunction whateoever about saying so.

If you nsed help, call th* Home Furniture Store for an appointment.Adv.)

"What did he say 7

Fafitm to hear properly can be embarraaeing and ooatly. Do you strain to haar? Do people aeam to mumble? Better have your doctor test your bearing. Iban, coma to ua. Wera hearing spedaliata. ^ We can give you expert advice on the effident, fav-Gongpicuouf inetrummt that can help you most

PTICIANt iMa

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STARTS MONDAY Summer White Goods!

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twin 72 by 106 inches 4 .45 or twin fitted JL

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72 by 108 or twin fitted . i

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full 81 by 188 or full fitted Et

Peneale sUky-smooth white percale*

twin 72 by 108 inches <| .77

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casee

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pink, yellow, green, seafoam.

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ONLY

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tumble dryf Nylon bJrfi* Machine

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gtrkily Ftrst QaaUly

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SHOP PENNEYS SUMMER WHITE GOODS EVENT!

PAGE FOUHms DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE; N. C'

Fatordajr, Jviy 13, IMt

turfajr, IMl

The Hidden Cost Of Tox-Collection

An Oversupply of' Cufinary Expert

HELP THE FLAVOR. OF THE POTTA;

Most citizens are well aware of the hidden taxes The estimated 150,000 local governments of Pitt of all 4evels of government which they pay daily County pay in sales taxes during the contiing year, through the price of the goods and services thy pur- will be^ refunded. But it will cost the local govem-chase. To a lesser degree they are aware of the hidden ments in Pitt several thousand dollars in clerical work "cost of collecting taxes which they also pay in the to keep records that will enable them to obtain their price of the things they purchase^ refunds. Multiplied by the number of local govem-

Under the new sales tax law of the state which nients throughout North Carolina, this cost of record makes sales taxes applicable to local governments, keeping in paying the tax and getting a refund be-- there is an exceftent example of this "hidden cost comes a sizeable figure for the local governments, of taxes. The new sales tax law provides that local In addition to the increased record keeping re*

governments will pay state tax on items they purchase, quired for local governments, there will be a consid-hut that it end of the year the local govern erahle amount of new record keeping on the part of will receive from the state a refund for all taxes they the state to assure that it does not over-pay or under-have paid during the year. On the surface it would pay a local government for sales taxes at the end of appear that the local governments will not be any th year. This, of course, will add many thousands of worse off for having paid sales tax, because they will dollars to the cost of operating the state government,

get a full refund. In effect the collection of sales tax from local

If one probes below the surface, however, it is governments, and their reimbursement by the state

immediately apparent that the cost to both state and becomes merely a _bookkeeping matter,

local governmeht F increased by the additional record But the taxpayers are footing the bill for a con-

keeping that is required for collecting and refunding siderable bookkeeping expense at both levels of rov-

sales taxes from local governments.

This hidden cost of this particular tax provision will, of course, be paid by the citizens in some form. Even though local governments in Pitt County will be reimbursed by the state for all the sales tax they "pay, they will not be reimbursed for the cost of keeping the required records in order to get their refund.

ernment.

required records in order to get their refund. TT TV/T 7^1*

Public Fonm Very Much Alive

TO THE EDITOR:

I am taking thijs means to thank the citizens of Greenville and Pitt County for the splendid 'hospitality and friendliness they manifested toward the exchange students who visited here from July 3-6.

In a letter I rectived from Miss Annabel Steams, one of their chaperones, she said: "All the kids are still talking about Greenville, how nice their families and the kids and people they met were and how much they learned, and of course the fun they had. I believe that this comment will make all of us happy to have had a share in making their visit a pleasant one. Also I think we can be sure that they will remember Greenville and Pitt County when they return to their hwn^ in 20 countries In a way which could well have lasting effects upon the iuture peace of the world!

A special thank-you is due the Daily Reflector, Mr. Dave Whlchard, Patsy Moore and Etuard Savage for their cooperation. Perhaps none of us truly appreciate our daily newspaper until we ask for help! I learned first hand that they are so willing to help and that no amount of trouble and work is too much.

Special thanks are also due the hostesses who entertained the students in their homes, treated them like the special guests Ihey were, and spent a lot of time taxng them from place to place.

We are all proud of East Carolina College every day In the year but we fairly burst with pride when we took the exchange students there for a tour of the college. Dr. James Butler, Dr, James Fleming, Miss Rosalind Ralston and Mr. Paul Julian "outdid themselves In showing the college to the visitors,

Mrs. Sue May. County Home Demonstration Agent and Assistant County Agricultural Agent, Claude J. Goodman, did a fine 3ob of acquainting tl^"strangers in our midst with*the agricultural "side of Pitt County. A special treat was the luncheon provided for and served by the

Lfeague Field Day and supper.

4) Greenville Golf and Country Gub for extending swimming privileges to the students.

(5) Managements of the State and Pitt Theatres for permitting the visitors to attend the movies whenever they desired.

(6) Put^Putt Golf Course for giving them courtesy tickets,

(7) Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company for providing Pepsi-Colas for the cook-out at the park and for the evening at the Teenage Club.

(8t The Greenville Chamber of Commerce for helping with making arrangements for the entertainment of the group.

(9) Television Station WNCT.

(10) CYM. Miss Sally Day and Rev. Carlton P. Hirschl, advisers, for their help in purchasing and preparing the food for the cook-out in the park, and to the young people of Greenville for participating In the fellowship at the cook-out and during the evening at the Teenage Gub.

(11) The Recreation Staff for their cooperation in arranging lor the entertainment at the park and Teenage Club.

(12) The chaperones for the afternoon and evening at the park: Rev. and Mrs. Terry Ag-ner. Rev. and Mrs. R.R. Gammon, Mr. and Mrs. W.R. Gulce, and Mr. and Mrs. D.C. Wade, Jr.

(13) Salvation Army, Captain Earl Reagan, for the use of the Salvation Army Bus and for his time spent In driving tho bus on the trip Into Pitt County. Also, Mrs,' J. Ed Waldrop, Mrs, Jack Gray. Mrs. D.L. Harrell, Mrs. J . S. Jenkins and Mrs. R R. Gammon, for driving their cars on the Pitt County tour.

- It was a privilege to have worked with the people of Greenville during this time, and I personally thank each and every one of you for your wonderful cooperation and help. After an experience of this kind it Ls evident that by pooling our efforts and our energies we accomplish the most.

Very Sincerely,

Jack D. Bryant (Mrs. H. H.)

(Lynn Nisbei will b aiteod-Ing the C&D board meeting at .Wrightsville Beach while the Coonty Commissioners Associa-tton is meeting at Asheville. The The following story on the County Commissioners is written by John Alexander McMahon, general counsel of the association.)

The County Commissioners Convention next week in Asheville would come as quite a shock to those governmental experts who, a generation ago, were predicting the end of county government. Those self-styled experts said that counties had outlived their usefulness, and miwt extreme ones thought It was good riddance.

But county government refused to roll over and play dead. Three groups have not only kept counties alive, but they nave contributed to greatly expanded county activities.

The first group is the General Assembly. Each year, including this one. tbe legislature has expanded the powers and duties of county officials. The second group is the citizenry of ths state. They have demanded increased activities from county government, believing that county activities will be more responsive to their wishes than activities run from Raleigh and Washington.

The third group is the county officials themselves. They have

food distribution program; one-third of the counties are now participating In this program, and more ai^e scheduled to participate.

Mental Health CcMnmissioner Eugene A. Hargrove will describe new mental hospital admission procedures, and Merit System Supwwisor Gaud Caldwell will describe the new compensation plan for local welfare and health employees.

! Expert States Views

By MUL BOTLl

NEW TORS (AP) Amsrle

faces ^ choice kxlRj. g meeter salesmaa ssid, of "selling fUeif shortor selling itself Into a bigger boom than R has known.'*

"We oould WM at least a mil-' Hon new salesmen right now,'* said Prank C. Rua^. if.

we had them we could keep erery-factory humming.

"A good asleamaa Iweps at' least five other people at work.** he said.

RuaseQ hirasel has bei a top salesmaa for more than 40 years and has sold everything from shoes to wln^ws.'

His bRerest in windowg bsgan

as a child when he knocked a home run right through a neighbors window while piaytog sand lot baseball.

The lady of the bouse bawled him out ao vigorously that the boy, who didnt have a dime in his pocketlet abme a credit aant >^nade a tent tearful vow.

**I decided that if I ever made enough money Id pay for every window any kid la the land broke,* Russell recalled..,

Other state officials wl r^ort By DON SCHUENZ

on developments in the areas of public schools, public welfare, public health, hospital construction, libraries, civil defense, rec-reatiwi, agricultural extension, records management, and finance. Someday (I keep telling my-

The formal program, does not, elf) were going to pave the

; Dog Provides Incentive

of course, contain all of the value in a convention. Much is accom-' pushed in the informal discussion between county officials, swapping ideas and experiences to gain frwn one another. Here again, the governmental reformer of a generation ago would come In for surprises because many new activities, undertaken by counties in the last decade, provide topics for these discussions.

These new activities cover a number of areas. All counties have not undertaken aU of these activities, because county commissioners generally are fairly conservative. They do not begin programs just to start something

drive to the carport.

From our early days, in strolling with a neighbor over the property and dreaming aloud of the improvements to be Instituted in the future, a paved driveway has figured very large in my plans. It was scunething to

look forward to; there was no urgency, just an Item for the indefinite future to resolve.

But things have changed, and now its a question of vdiether or not Cotton-The-Dlrty-Dog remains on the premises long enough to be frustrated by that small paving project.

For awhile we had two dogs

Other E(ditors Sayings.., Busy States

The

'(Richmond News Leader).

proved themselves responsive to--* new. They wait until there is a

Simpson Home Demonstration .

Gub at the Simpson Community jriininriS building, Mrs. EUa Pate, presi-dent of the Simpson Gub, and n ' f

W. Brantley Speight, Interna- 15001

tlonal Relations Chairman, really made the visitors welcome.

Appreciation to these groups Is also in order:

<1) Rotary Gub and Optimist Gub for entertaining the stu-.dents at dinner.

(3) Lions Club'for making It poesible for luncheon at the College Cafeteria and for the food lor the cook-out at Elm Street Pari.

(3) Moose Club for Inviting the students to the annual Little

General deGaulle cannot be expected to give way to pressure in Bizerte; It would ^eriously undermine his position in the Algerian talks and might risk the loyalty of the French Navy. At the ame time, President Bourgulba has put himself in a position where it will be more difficult for him to accept the inevitable delays in negotiation over the base.The (London) Tlme.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED Published Every Afternoon Except Sundmj EsUblished 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Publiaher

BiUred at Post Office. OreeinrlDe, N. 0 m matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (in Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 3Bc

BY MAIL, Payable In Adranee OrMDTilto Post Office. Pitt Oounty, RoberamwlDe. Vanoeboie Washington and Chocowlnity

Three Months ........................... | |.i

flis Months .................................. tjQO

OB ................................... MM

North OaroUna (other than listed abort)

Three Months ............................... je

Months .................................. 1J0

One Tear ..............*............ mao

AU Ot^ Outelde North OanHine

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MBMBIB AB80CUTID PRBM ihe Aseodsted Presa is exclusivdy entlUed to am tor publleetloo aU oeirs dlapetchee credited to it or not otberwtee credited to this .paper end also the local news published harela AU righte of pubtlcatioo ci epedfaal dispatches here art aleo raaerved.

NATIONAL ADVEBTI81NQ BepRVSBNTATfTBB fhomas P. Olarfe Co, Ine New York. Cblceto. AUaota. Membm Audit ^ireeD of GreoJatkm. ^

All advortlaioff copy muat be reoMved at leaet one day hetera puhUoetioo data

the wishes of their citizens and taxpayers. Moreover, the county commissioners have strengthened themselves by setting up. two years ago, a full-time staff for their North Carolina Association of County Commissioners. They concluded that they had depended long enough on part-time help, and they discovered that the impartial research and teaching activities of the Institute of Government did not go far enough. Victory in todays issues goes to those who are organized and ready to fight for their Ideas.

This years County Commissioners Convention Illustrates just how much "on the go" county government is. The theme for the convention is "New Legislation and New Programs. The commissioners are joined in convention by county accountants and tax supervisors, and all of them will hear a succession of speakers describe developments that mean more work and more activity for county government.

The discussion of "new legislation win be led by Lieutenant Governor H. Cloyd Philpott and House Speaker Joseph M-Hunt. Jr. They address the convention at the Annual Business Luncheon, July 24. Ben Haigh, Chairman of the Wake County Board of CJommissioners and President of the North Carolina Association of County Commissioners this year, and I are scheduled to discuss the substantial amount of new legislation of particular interest to county accountants that after-

-noon-*.............-*-----------------------

Two proposed constitutional

amendments of great Interest to county officials will be discussed. Representative H.P. Taylor, Jr., of Anson County will analyze the proposed amendment providing for court improvement, And Henry W. Lewis of the Institute of Goveimment will analr^e the proposed amendment prohibiting special act tax concessions.

The new program portion of the agenda will be led by four state officials. Chairman Merrill Evans will describe new developments In the State Highway Commi.ssion. Agriculture Commissioner L. Y. Ballentine will describe the new surplus

need. Sometimes, of course, a few people think the need exists long before others do, and they grumble when county commissioners generally are fairly conservative. They do not begin programs Just to start something new. They wait until there is a need. Sometimes, of course, a few people think the need exists long before others do, and they grumble when county commissioners dont move fast enough. But there are few koun-ty commissioners who will not move into a new area when a majority of citizens want them to, AND when these citizens are willing to pay additional taxes to finance the additional services.

Typical of these new activites are industrial development programs. to encourage the location of new industries and the expansion of existing industries, county planning, to determin the proper direction of growth of the county; zoning and subdivision controls, to make sure that land is put at the best use; building and electrical Inspection, to make sure that buildings are safe; assistance to rural volunteer fire departments, to fight fires in rural areas; civil defense, to protect life and property in the event of emergencies; garbage collection, to provide economical and dependable service in unincorporated areasi generally through supervised private collectors but perhaps soon through county services financed by fees paid by people served; and many othM*s. And of course counties have greatly increased he financial support of the traditional activities --schools, welfare, and health programsbringing about increases in both quality and quanity of service.

Your county government is equipped to meet your needs for services, through local officials responsive to your wishes. They will not necessarily do everything yoii want as soon as you want it. nqr will they refrain from doing some of the things you do not want when it is In the best interest of the county as a whole. But you can be siu-e you will get from your county government what a majority of the citizens want and are willing to pay for.

It is a p<n>ular pastime these days to toll a bell for the American States. They are regarded by many political scientists as mere anachronisms, crualnt re* minders of an 18th Century day, of no real use in an increasingly centralized society.

The July Issue of State Gov-emmeat New, a monthly publication of the Council of State, governments, provides abundant evidence that these rumor-ors of State death are exaggerated. On the contrary, it is clear that the States, to an extraordinary degree, are continuing to perform those vital functions of political experiment made possible by the American system.

which House members would serve for four yean and Senators for six. Other new legislation increases the penalty on sale of narcotic dn^ to minors, amends the State Occupational Disease Act to cover radiation injuries, provides for regiHa-tion of child placement agencies, and ratifies a new Driver License Compact proposing in-ter-State cooperation in recording and punishing convictions for violation of highway laws.

Colorados legislature, lor example, has created a Cancer Advisory Council, revised and expanded its Occupational Disease Act, reorganized its Judiciary, ^ up a new labor. Apprenticeship Council, and authorized a program for instruction for parents of deaf and blind children.

Connecticut has launched the construction of a medical-dental school, apiM'oved establli^unent of a pre-paid dental plan, and created a new program of grants to municipalities for urban renewal.

Oregon has created a special State tax court, set up summer forestry camps for boys 15 to 18, enacted a "little Landrum-Grif-fin Act to protect the election rights of union members, and authorized narcotics officers to use wire taps in gathering evidence.

Rhode Island has embarked upon a bold program for treatment of juvenile offenders. Tennessee hSiS ratify the Soutiern Interstate Nuclear Compact. Washington has approved a new plan of special local education programs for superior students. West Virginia has set up a new Air Pollution Control Commission. Florida has passed a Ear diation Safety Act.

... or, more properly, one and a half. Tbe half" was a iwp. There were other dogs in the neighborhood, and, (being

hospitable-types) were wont to play host to four or five buddies at a time,

under such crcumstnce It followed we could do with one-less, and it was the pup that had to go.

Came warm weather of midsummer, and new cause to view the remaining canine member of the household with a baleful eye. For, In addition to being ^gy. friendly, dirty and noisy, our dog turned out to be quite a digger. His buddies may also be inv(rfved.

And where was ttii* digging undertaken?

Under a car (where there was some shade), and in the un-pavcd drive . . . where a hot dog could cool his underside against the moist earth.

The first remedial action involved Jalnging up otily one bucket of mrT frbm our back-forty, filling a comfortably-large hole, and scolding the culprit.

Three days later there were three holes In the drive; one of them <Aviously a Sidte hole; excavated well beyond the possible shade of a car, deep and narrow, and obviously not used or intended for respite from the heat.

So I filled them; and in subsequent weeks I have filled others, (You cant reason with Cotton.)

And thats why the prospects of paving our drive loom ever larger in the e^ttemf^ated-future.

Id like to see that furry critter Just try to dig his way through five inches if cement after It had set, that is).

Cotton, thy nams would be Frustration.

In 1951 while head ef the worlds largest storm window firm (tt (fid a retail busineae of $55 millioji that year). Russell mentioned his (^dhood vow to a business friend.

"Well, you have the money now why dont , you <lo something about R? replied hR friend.

Ruseell Ad. In the last 19 years he has replaced at a cost of more than $^,0(X) some S.500 windows bixAen In sandlot football or baseball games. (For obvious reasons, he dktnt ewtend his offer to kids who break windows wWle pJaylng In the street.)

"Even as H is, one eourousa .accused.me of encounagtng juve

nile delinquency. said Russell. But not the Boys Gubs of America. They voted- him a Man-of-the Year award.

Doing the WAusvtal has been a way of life for Russell who believes "the greatest present curso in America is the search for securityinstead of opportunity.

At 61 the sturdy, gray-haired industrialist retired for the second time. But be still operates four businesses at his home near Chestertown, Md., ranging from a sales training k^tute to the development <rf an 1100-acre resort end yacht club.

Russell, born la Toledo, (Rilo, went to work at nine when hia father died. He tended furnaces, mowed lawns, delivered wa-papers, carried bags as a bellhop.

"I quit school after my eopbo-more year in high' school, ho said. "The business world simply held more interest for me.

At 17 he was managing a 104-room hotel. In the depression year of 1934 he earned $50,000 as a saleMnan in the home supplies field. Three years later he founded his own firm.

By the time he was 47 Russell had achieved a major goal of his youth. He had become a multimillionaire.

Over the years be trained 90,000 salesmen, flew million miles in his fleet oi five personal plane-s sailed and fished in his 104-foot yacht, golfed aad hobnobbed with the worlds wealthy and famous folk.

"Its been a wonderful, wonderful hfe-and R stm is. said Russell, who etui has Rie bounce a taoiiis bell. "1 dont beUeve in retiring from somthinff to nothing.

Georgia has provided a system of tuition grants under a "freedom of choice pr(wam similar t o Virginias, adopted legislation aimed at tax equalization among its localities, and provided new State grants for local aid in control of stream pollution.

Maine had reorganized its Judiciary, begun an experiment in determining the criminal responsibility of persons accused of crime, apiwapriated $50,0(X) toward educational television programs, and called for a referendum on a constitutional amendment permitting local bond issues for construction of industrial buildings.

It is a fair assumption that not all of these varied enactments will prove wise or useful; it is an equally fair assumption that out of such experiments will come many programs of great value. Thle reflects the enormous advantage built In to our federal system, that the States, out of their reserved powers of sovereignty, can function as testing laboratories for political innovation. Programa can be . tried, abandoned, continued, or refined in ways, that would be impossible on a national scale.

Worl(d Of Playboys

The Dallas (Tex.) Mominf New

Nevada has put in motion a plan for a State legislature in

Looking at ihe remarkable accomplishments of these widely scattered States, we are inclined to believe that the iHofes-sional gravediggers have a long time to wait. The States have been around a long time, and there is life in Uie <dd girls yet.

A workless society is ahead, If one believes a report by the Center for the study of Democratic Institutions: Factory workers will be as scarce as farmers. because of increasing use of * autcnnation.

beoogie

idlers, however, says Gerard Piel, publisher of Sclittflc American. Their energies will txuTi toward teaching and learning, the performing and graphic arts, the'letters, crafts, politics and social service.

Perhaps. But, somtiow, the folks we have observed seem more inclined to use their idle hours in snoozing and In pursuing folf balls, food and drink

than polities, social service and the perforxQiing and graphic aris. Society doesnt seem ready for more workleesness than most now achieve via coffee breaks, late arrivals and othtr. devices to make the boss wonder w^t this generatioQs coming to.

Quote..

The past year has seen a rapid acceieration of events that emphasises more than ever the urgent need lor reformulation of UB. trade pcdicy to meet the mortal challenge to U. S. free world leadership during the decade of the 1900a. Thne ia running oiBen. Jacob Ja-vits (N.T.) J

A Time Bomb In. CDlored Money

By ELMER ROESSNER

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS

MODERN ILLNESS We live in a sick age. Physically sick? Yes, extensively so, although there have been times in the past when humanity has had to contend with plague and disease to'a greater extent than we and our contemporaries do today. In fact, it has been claimed that the past ten years have been the golden decade of medical advance.

Our age knows a great deal of mental illness. Stress and strain seem to be hard on the human mind There are nervous breakdowns galore. Yet Jn the midst of all this science is proceeding against mental llness with an ef-fieiency that bids the race take hold on life with a new hope. It is in the realm of the spirit

that we are experiencing our most pronounced illness today. We are not ill so much as we are worn out and defeated. Race has risen against race. Ideology is contending with ideology. Groups; aU over the world are glaring at one another threatening, menacing, pouring out vitriolic abuse.

What is the matter with us? A variety of things no doubt, but above aU that weariness which comes from having too much, that weakness which coroes from knowing too little about Ood and His purposes, or caring about them. This Is the most wonderful age in which human beings have ever livedbut It has its dangers. We can make ourselves sick unto death by relying too much on the comforts human Ule can give us.

United States Treasurer- Elizabeth Rudel Smith may do weU to reconsider her proposal to use different colors for various demoninations of pap^ money. Theres a poUtlcal time bomb in the proposal; it will go off with the next puff of inflation.

In November, 1945, your boy wrote: "Seems as sUly to print ail our money in Uie same color as it would be to print all our stamps In the same color or to make all our coins the same size.

"We could make dollar bills, as now, green; $2 bills black; $S bills red; $10 bills blue and $20 bills yeUow. Larger bills, of course, woud be done in Scotch plaids.

"It would save milUons of dollars in time spent in scntlng and counting money; It would save more millions in eliminating mistakes. It would also bring fortunes to radio and cartoon gag writers by opening up a

whole new field of jokes. Taxes on their increased income would pay for the changeover.

"DROP DEAD! REPLY

The idea seemed so sound that I made inquires as to why the Treasiury did . not adopt it.

I was told that the idea was Idiotic; that It had been explored by Treasury experts and found unworkable; that it would lead to confusion and that it would aid counterfeiters.

I was amazed at the v^em-ence of the reply and I was puzzled by the statement about aiding counterfeiters. Surely it would eliminate one common form of counterfeiting, that of doctoring bills to make them ai;F> pear of a higher denomination.

I suspected there was some secret reason behind this strong oppoclUqn, Subsequent developments indicated I was right.

The Truman administration had embarked on a program of inflation. The public would (and did) accept slow, modr

ate inflation. Bui if both ths sp-pearance and buying; power of the dollar were changed, the public would have related one to another.

DEWEY PRESIDENT?

The decline in purchasing power of the dollar would have beeii attributed by many people to the introduction of colored money. It would have been called "funny money. All the 111 of Inflation, and perhaps many other political and economic troubles woiild have been attributed to the Trumans administration change in the currency, to the disappearance of the <^d. familiar dollar with the greater purchasing power.

Not all people would have thought that, but enough of them might have believed it to give Thomas E. Dewey enough more votes to have elected him Pres-. Ident in 1948.

If the Kennedy Administration can effectuate the campaign promise to halt inflation, then the change in, color of paper

money will have bo aerious political ffectc. But Mileee R has, Liz Smith and tbe aAnhiistra-tion will be wise to forget varicolored currency.

Meanwhile, I have another propoeal: that the Uatted Btatea issue a $1 bill that wlU buy aa much round steak In 1906 ae $1 buys today, and a |g bill that will buy as much bouilxm in 1971 as a Rn'does now.

Lets see the Treaeurer and the TTeasury catch w wRR that! . ^

DRIVE CAREFUIXT

OR GET AWAY FAWTt

If you hit somebody wb^ driv^ Ing in Malaya, nm! The MBttoo-al Automobile Dealer Aieoeia-tion magazine reporte that in tba last two years, 00 drivers who didnt run after they Ut ware lunched by. crowds that gathered.

"Malayan autborltlee have launched a eampelgn to and such practices, tt reports. They .vare^fatailV a

Saturdayi Juir 2S, 1M1

TME DAaY RUrUCTOH. GUENVllXI. M. C

PACE FIVE

Tesni 1

Pairings For Double Elimination VFW State Teen-er Baseball Tourney Qut

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Greenville Little League Stars Win Over Beaufort, Advance To Finals

MOREHKAD CITYEd Flanagan, star for Pepsi-Cola during the regular *season, tossed a two-hitter and batted a perfect three-ior-three, including a home run, yesterday as he led the Tar Heel Little League all-stars from Greenville to a 7-2 victory over Beaufort here.,

The Greenville teams victory advanced it into the finals of the Area I playoff next week. The Tar Heel stars will tangle with the winner of todays game in Greenville between Havelock and Lhe North State Leagues all-stars of Greenville.

Flanagan went the distance on the mound for the Greenville squad. In allowing two hits, both singles, he walked three and struck out eight. At the plate, Flanagan

with a bang. After holding Beaufort scoreless in the top of the first, the Tar Heel boys scored the first five men who came to the plate.

Gary Bostic opened with a walk. Pete Heller was then safe on an error before Allen Hahn worked losing pitcher Teel for another base on balls. Then, Flanagan, batting In the clean-up spot, slammed a bases-loaded double that drove home three markers. William Calloway then walked and scored behind Flanagan on another walk, two Beaufort errors and a fielders choice.

With the 5-0 bulge, the Greenville squad coasted the rest of the way. Beaufort managed a run In the third on a single, a fielder's choice and a wild pitch. The losers

Bauer Closes Out A14-Year Career

ILIZABirrK cm? Orl vlUet Teen-tr League all-sUre yesterday bowed out of playoff competition as Eliiabeth Olty eked out a lO-lnning, 4-8 victory here,

Diiebeth Olty, by wlnnmg two garnet In a besi-of-three seriee, advanced Into the State Teen-er Tournament that begins in Orsx-ville Tussday momlng.

The local teenagtre won the first game, played here, by 8-1 before dropping a 9-6 decision to Greenvilles all-stars Thursday in (^nville.

In yesterday's fame. Elisatwth City came from a 8-1 deficit alter four innings to tie the ecore at 8-all after nine. The lcele held Greenville eoorelese in the top of the 10th frame and then pushed serose the winninf tally In their half of the extra inning.

Blisabeth Olty'e leadoff batter in the 10th reached first when hit by a pitched ball. He stole second and then oame around to score on a shot through the in field.

Greenville scored single nms in the second, third and fourth Inninfs. Greenvilles stars colleeted 18 esftUes to six for issbeth City but lift many of their base-runnera stranded.

In limiting Elisabeth City to six hits, Wade Bummerlln was charged with the loss.

MAJOR

LEAGUE

LEADERS

Sixty teensffs baseball players from four Tar Heel cities are acheduled to begin arriving to Greenville Monday afternoon for the 1961 State Teen-er Baseball Tournament that begine here Tueeday morning.

Gastonia, defending national Teen-er champion, will begin its title defense in the four-team, double elimination tournament here.

Other teams who have qualified for the stau i)layoff are Shelby,

Elizabeth City and High Point.

fflizabeUi City gained a berth In the tourney with a lO-lnning, 4-3 victory over Oreenville's

collected three of his teams six;added another In the sixth on a hits and scored two runs. Ipair of GreenvUl mlscues a base

The Greenville team started on balls and a fielder s choice.

Greenville added Its sixth and seventh runs in the seccmd and

fifth innings. Heller opened the

second frame with a double and Flanagan drove him around with a single. The final Greenville tally came in the fifth when Flanagan blasted a leadoff homer.

Score by innings:

Beaufort ........061 0012 2 4

Greenville ......610 Qlx1 6 3

Grand Slam Was Biggest Thrill For Blanchard

BOSTON (AP)"I was so far

out I couldnt hear a thing."

John Blanchard, one of the most piideful of the proud Yankees spoke excitedly Friday night after his ninth-lnning, pinch-hit grand slam home run pulled out an 11*8 viotory over Boston and returned New York to first place in the American League.

It was the biggest thrUl of my life, said the reserve catcher whose two-out blow off Red Sox relief tee Mick Fornieles capped a rally from an 8-6 deficit.

All the guys were waiting for me with congratulations when I got back to the dugout but I was momentarily deaf," Blancard added.

The blow was a record, too, the Sixth plnch-hit grand slammer of the season in the ALtopping the previous mark of five in 1953. This homer was bigger than . most to me," Blanchard said.

The bases were full and we had just lost a terrible doubleheader to Washington.

Fornieles threw me three curves in a row, then a fast one. All I was looking for was a ball to hit and I got it.

Winston-Salem Widens Lead In Carolina League

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Winston-Salem combined its triumph over Raleigh and Wilsons victory over Burlington and widened its Carolina League lead to 1^ games.

Durham meanwhile swept a doubleheader from Greensboro and pulled to within two games of first place.

Winston-Salem defeated Raleigh n-3. Wilson edged Burlington 8*1 and Durham topped Greensboro 9-5 In the first game and 4-3 in an 11-inning second game.

Don Dlngwerth batted In seven of Winston - Salems runs as he sparked the league leaders to the victory. It was Winstons seventh victory in eight games.

Ben Tench kept Raleigh runners away from tha plate until two were out in the ninth.

Wilsons Tom Trammel won a duel of three-hitters from Floyd Weaver of Burlington. All the runs were scored in the first inning. Trammel, winning his fourth game with one loss, retired 13 men In row from the last of the third to the top of the eighth.

Tonight Raleigh is at Winston-Salem, Burlington is at Wilson and Durham is at Greensboro.

By ED WILKS Associated Preas Sports Writer Hank Bauer? Sure, hes the guy who made that eltting-down catch of Sal Yvars pinch liner for the final out as the New York Yankees won the 1961 World Series.

Hes the guy who set a World Series record by hitting safely in 17 consecutive games for the Yankees, and who played more World Series games than any other outfielder in hlatory, with 83 for the Yankees.

Chances are Bauer always will be remembered as a Yankee.

And Friday night, now manager of the Kaneas City As and juet

Again Betters tMinute Mile

Thi

Braves, Cards In Thick Of Race

Bauer Bows Oui In Heroic Style

a few days shy of his 39th birthday, Bauer closed out a 14-year major league career ae a play er by putting the Yankees back in first placedriving in the winning run as the last place As beat Detroit 3-2 and knocked the Tigers out of the American League lead.

That pushed the Yankees back on top by a half game, after they had come from behind for an U-8 viotory at Boston on a pinch-hit, grand slam home run by John Blanchard with two out in the ninth.

Blanchards shot following homers by Roger Maris, Mickey Mantle and Yogi Berra, was the sixth plnch-hit slam of the season in the AL, breaking the major league reC(X-d of five set by the American League In 1953.

Minnesota defeated Cleveland 4-3 and the Los Angeles Angels wal-

By ED WILKS Associated Press Sports WritCT

The Milwaukee Braves and St. Louis Cardinals may be second division, but theyve barged into the thick of the pennant race as the two hottest clubs of the moment in the National League.

The sixth-place Cards beat Los Angeles 10-1 Friday night for their sixth success in seven games and dropped the second place Dodgers two games behind Cincinnati. The Reds were rained out.

It was the Cards 11th victory in 18 games under new Manager Johnny Keane.

The fifth place Braves also made It six out of seven by defeating fourth place Pittsburgh 5-3. Milwaukee, after winning 7 of 10, trails the Reds by 9H games. The Cards are 11 games

behind.

Philadelphia beat the Chtoago Cubs 4-3 in 10 innings on Tony Gonzalez home run in the other NL gams.

The Dodgers managed nothing but singles against the Cards Curt Simmons (5-7). The southpaw veteran gave up seven hits and three walks while striking out five. He had a shut out untu the ninth, when the Dodgers scored on a bases-loaded walk.

Right-hander Don Drysdale (7-6) was the loser. Joe Cunningham led the Cards 12-hit attack with two singles and a three-run homer. ....

Hank Aaron did It for the Braves with two home runs off loser Bob Friend (9-12). Aaron belted a two-run shot in the first inning, then tagged his 22nd home run, a solo blast, for a 4-1 lead In the sixth. In between, he singled and scored In Uie fourth inning. The Bucs out-hit the Braves 12-6, letting 10 hits off righthander Lew Burdette (11-6), who needed relief in the eighth.

The Phillies battled from behind after Billy Williams two-run homer had given the Cubs a 3-1 lead in the sixth inning. Clay Dairymples single made it 3-all in the eighth, and Gonzalez then broke It up with his home run off losing reliever Barney Schultz (3-2). Jack Baldschun (4-1) was the winner in relief.

KANSAS CITY (AP) - Hank Bauer, hero of many a World Series game, and known as one of the greatest competitors in baseball, bowed out as an active player Friday night in the true Bauer tradition.

The rifle-armed right fielder drove In the winning run as his Kansas City Athletics knocked off Detroit 3-2 and dumped the Tigers out of first plaoe In favor of the New York Yankees, his old team.

The fans and his teammates gave him a load of presents, including a motor car. in a cere roony marking his last game as a player. Bauer, who replaced Joe Gordon last month, has been a playing manager.

In the third inning Hank came to bat with two on base and two runa in. This was the type of situation where Bauer, to almost 14 years In the Wg show, had established himself as a great clutch player. He lined a single to left that scored Norm filebern with the run that won for the Athletics.

But Buaer was not through. In the sixth inning the Tigers were threatening. Trailing, 3-1, A1 Ka-line singled and Rocky Colavlto walked. Norm Ctsh then drove a single into right field scoring Ka-line with the Tigera second run. Colavlto raced fw third but Bauer nailed Rocky with a perfect throw to Wayne Causey.

Hank retired in the aeventh Inning and will direct his club from the bench.

riOHT RESULTS

ROME. ItayMario Vecchiato-tc. Italy, outpointed Roy Jacobs. I Nigeria. 1<). ^htwsighu.

Jockey Johnny Sellers won six Stakes racee at Hialeah last winter. _

nOa Tfee Beet etk OaaeaatMi

Predift s>tn tervlae At Moderate Prtoea

Saads Shoe Shop

118 Oraode Ave. PL 8-182 We GIvt Ktaf Rera StaMpi

Hosting Etofield For Doubleheader

Greenville hosts Enfield for a doubleheader tomorrow afternoon at Guy Smith stadium in Eastern County League. Game time is 1:80.

Nathan Green and Malcolm Griffith are scheduled to handle the mound chores for the Green-ville nine. A double win tomorrow would enhance the local teami chances of overUking league-leading Falkland,

Falkland, with a 14-8 record, holds the league lead with Oak Olty 05-9) just .Oil percentage points behind. Hobgood, with a 13-8 record, U in third position Greenville, with 12 victories and n defeats, is In fourth spot, games behind Falkland and Oak City.

loped Washington 18-5 in the other AL games. Baltimore-Chlcago was rained out.

In the National League. St. Louis knocked off Los Angeles 10-1, dropping the second place Dodgers two games behind the Cincinnati Reds, who were idled by rain. Milwaukee defeated Pittsburgh 5*3 and Philadelphia beat the Chicago Cubs 4-3 in 10 innings.

The As beat right-hander Phil Regan (9-3) with three runs in the third. Norm Siebem, another ex-Yankee, doubled home two and then scored on a single by Bauer, who was honored before this final game as a player by Kansas City fans. Southpaw Jim Archer (7-5) won It With a ilx-hltter.

Blanchards first major league slam saved southpaw ace Whltey Ford from defeat after the Yan-ktes blew 2-0 and 6-3 leads. Ford, shooting for his 18th vie tory and 12th in a row. left when the Red Sox went ahead with four runs in the fifth Inning. Luis Arroyo (6-8) was the win ner and Amle Earley (1-4) the loser, although Blanchards shot was off Mike Fornieles.

Maris and Mantle connected for luocessive home runs in the first Inning off Bill Monbouquette and now have slugged 78 homers between' them. Micks was No. 37. putting him-22 games ahead of Babe Ruths record-60 pace of 1927. >

Jose Valdlvlelso raced home from sebond base with the tie-breaking run for the Twins with two out to the ninthwhile losing reliever Joe Schaffemoth (0-1) waited in vain for Lennie Greens top to roll foul. The Indians were held hitless for 7 2-3 innings by right-hander Don Lee (2-2). then tied It 3-all in the top of the ninth on a solo home run by Bubba PhiUips. Lee finished with a five-hitter.

The Angels clubbed 20 hits off loeer..Ed Hobaugh (6-5) and four relievers, putting it away for Ron Moeller (4-5) with a five-run fourth inning. Albie Pearson and George Hunt each had (our singles. The two clubs tied a major league record by leavliif 80 men on base. 15 each.

National League

Batting (based on 200 or more at bats) Clemente, Pittsburgh, .886; Robinson, Cincinnati. .341,

RunsMays. San Francisco, 82; Robinson, Cincinnati, 75.

Runs batted in Cepeda. San Francisco, 82; Robinson, Cincinnati, 77.

Hits Pinson, Cincinnati and aemente. Pittsburgh. 118; Mays, San Francisco, 111.

Doubles Coleman, Cincinnati, 24; Mays, San Francisco, 23.

Triples Altman, Chicago. 9; Cemente, Pittsburgh, and White, St. Louis, 8.

Home runsMays, San Francisco, 28; Cepeda, San Francisco, 26.

Stolen bases Aaron, Milwaukee, 16; Pinson and RoWnson, Cincinnati, 14.

Pitching (based on 7 or more decisions) Podres, Los Angeles, 11-2, .846; Jay. anclnnati^ 13*5. .722. , .

Strikeouts Koufax, Los Angeles, 157; WUllams. Los Angeles, 123.

LONDON (AP)Jim Beatty of San Jose, Calif., won the mUe in 3:59.7 today in the ac(md half of the United Statee-Oreat Britain track meet before a crowd of 21,000 at White City stadium.

Dyrol Burleson, the American record holder, was forced out of the race because of a leg injury. American team built up a point lead Friday, his marked the third subfour-fijiute mile of Beattys career.

The day was cool and low clouds hung over the etadium as Beatty opened up with about lOO yards to go and won going away.

Mike Beresford of Britain *wae second in 4:02.1 and Jim Greele of Santa Monica. Calif., substituting for Burleson, was third in 4:08.7. Derek Halth of Britain was fourth in 4:07.

Dixon Farmer of occidental College won the 440-yard hurdlee in :5l.3.

Cliff -Cushman of Orank Forks, N.D.. was second, also in :5l.8.

Howard Payne of Britain won the hammer throw with a toss of 198 feet, 1 inch. Tom Psgani of New York, was second with 195 feet, 3*4 and Bob Backus" of Marshfield, Mass., third with 198 feet, 5*4.

Ten-er all-stars in Elizabeth City last night.

The tourney opens

morning at 9:36 with two samee

one at Guy Smith Stadium and the other" at East Carolina Colleges OoUege Pleld.v The remaining games will be played at Ouy Smith Stadium. ^

Pairing for Thiesdays opening round will be drawn Monday night after all four teams have arrived. The players win be housed in Jones Dormitory on the ECC campus.

Greenville bowed .out of the tournsment with its lose to Elizabeth Olty last night. The Greenville squadselected by vote of the coaches from the local Teener Leagues six teamsI<t a possible berth' in the atate playoff in a beitt-of-three aeries wlith Elizabeth City with the Eastern District title at stake.

The winner of the tourney here, aponaored by the Youth and Ath letic Association of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, will advance to another double-elimination playoff for tho natiraial Area 4 crown. Area winners will advance to the national finals, also a double elimination affair, to Htrshey, Pa., in mid-August.

The Area 4 toumamnt will be a three-team affair, tocludlng state champs from North Carolina, Georgia and Tennessee, and will be held in Gastonia Aug. 1 and 8.

The entire national Teen-er Baseball program is sponsored by VTW:

13^

17^

Standings

Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Amerkaa Leai^

W. L. Pet. O.B. New York 89 32 .648

Detroit 60 34 .838

BalUmOT-e 51 42 J48

Cleveland 52 44 .542

Chicago 47 47 >500

Boston 44 52 A58

Washington ' 42 81 .482

LOi Angeles 40 84 A26 20^

Minnesota 89 54 .419 21

Kansas City 34 58 .870 25^

Fridays Results Minnesota 4. Cleveland t New York 11. Boston 8 Kansas City S. Detroit 8 Los Angeles 16. Washington Baltimore at Chicago, rato Todays Oamea Detroit at Kansas aty Washington at Loa Angelea (Nl New York at Boston Baltimore at Chicago (8 day* night)

Seadays Sehedule

New York at Boston Baltimore at Chicago Cleveland at Minnesota Detroit at Kansas City (2) Washington at Loa Angelea

League Stars

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HittingJohn Blanchard, Yankees. belted p4noh-hlt, bases-loaded home run with two out in ninth for 11*8 viotory over Red Sox that put Yank back in first place.

PitchingCurt Bimmons, Cardinals. southpaw veteran shut out second place Dodgers for sight innings and ended wito seven-hit, 10-1 victory.

AMPUTEE WINNER

CLEVELAND (AP)Mrs, Mary WUson of Detroit shot a 120 for 18 holes to win the ftr.st annual National Golf Championship for I women amputees Friday at the TuesdayGrantwood course.

National League ^ W. L. Pet. G.B Chnclniiati 58 36 .609

IXM Angeles 84 38 .587, 1

San Francisco 48 42 .533 7

Pittsburgh 44 40 .524 8

Milwaukee 44 43 .506 9*A

St. Louis 44 46 .489 IL

Chicago 38 52 .422 1 7

Philadelphia 28 59 .322 25^

Fridays Results Philadephla 4. Chicago 3 10 INIJI nings

Miwaukee 5, Pittsburgh S St. Louis 10. Loe Angeles 1 San Francisco at Cincinnati# rain

Toda.vf Games

San Francisco at Cincinnati Milwaukee at Pittsburgh Los Angeles at St. Louii (N) Chicago at Philadelphia Sundays Scbedne Chicago at Philadelphia Miwaukee at Pittsburgh (2) San Francisco at Ctmiinnati (8) Los Angeles at St. Louis

WANTED

On The Record:

A Hole In Zero*

RICHMOND. Vs. (AP) BUI Cooper of Richmond really has Qoihtof to look forward to to foU anymore. Be iboi a lola*to-ona friday.

Cooper, playing In a pro-amateur event at WUlow Oaks Coun try Cub, had a handicap stroke on the pr 3 second hcdcand need it with a four iron. One form one li wro.

American League

Batting (based on 200 ore more at bats) Howard, New York, .359: Cash, Detroit. .356.

RunsMantle, New York, 18; Maris, New York, 81.

Runs bitted inGentile. Baltimore, 89; Mantle. New York, 86.

Hits B. Robinson, Baltimore, 113: Kubek, New York, 112, Doubles. Kubek. New York 28; Kallne, Detroit. 25.

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

Home runsMantle, New York, 37: Maria, New York, 36.

Stolen basesAparicio, Chicago, 32; Howser, Kansas City, 26.

Pitching (based on 7 or more decisions) Latman, Cleveland, 9-0. 1.000; Ford, New York. 17-2 .898.

StrikeouU Ford, New York, 136; Pascual, Minnesota. 130;

DAILY REFLECTOR CARRIER BOYS

Heres the newest in cool comfort

Falkland risks its top perch as LefteU (7-18) in an aftamoon douteneader at FaUi-

it antartatos

land.

In Qfthtr City if at m gsme.

8undaf

Tohfood

aetton. oah for a sintli

SWITCHES TO DULL

noammm, h. t. (Ap)

Potmtr patialman Jaatph Perl^

ca of the Rochtfter police dP-partments complsint bureau has turned In his badge for the shingle of a prsctlclng dentist Ha was s pstrolman for eight years wliile sltondtng eoUega.

JUST RECEIVED Large shipment or

3 & 4 Ply

TOBACCO

TWINE

lb. SH

Electric Sui>plirt

' 519 s. PITT ST.

Carrier

room air conditioner

ftaeoim# Medei

OetstMNflxg Operating economy

airflow cdstrol

Wsithsr-Armof easing

Superaant

Twoapead faa

8500 to 15W BTUt

Two U5 wit modslf -7Vk or 12 amp

201 or 210 wd medals

is mswy

.229a

RIDDLE BROS.

m Beyi AfP. PL L-49

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

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, INC /

BOX 408

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

NAME

AM* Ml M* >

address .t.

CITYl mmm WWWee.* ...............................

AGE -SCHOOL____

PHONE ..

... grade ..

PARENTS NAME .

FACE SIX

THE DAILY REFLECTOIt CHEENVILH. H.

SaHorday, Mr EE, 1S6|;

stock And

Market Report*

RALEIGH AP) - NCDA) -fCw. Tel & Tel North Carolina eg marketa ateady Central Tel.

Mi - - -

bo slightly stronger Suivplies shcwt, demand good. Prices paid producir for clean, unsized eggs, de-tirered nearfcy grading stations on a grade - yiald baais, cases exchanged: Grade A large, whites 17-38: medium, whites 33 - 34; imaU. whites 21*28. mosUy 22-23.

Col. Sirs, Commonwealth Life Cone Mills Drexel Entwpriaea Erwin Mills Franklin Life Gulf Cities Gaa Gulf Life Ins.

Inv. Div. Svc.

The following bid and asked .Jackson Minit Mkt. prices are obtained from the Na-|Jeff. Std. Life tional Association of Securies Lau Blower Dealers, Inc., and otter sources Life k Cas. Ins. but are unofficial. They do not Lone Star Steel represent actual transactions;! Lucky Stores they are intended as a guide to McLean Indus, the approximate range within National Pood which these securities could have North Amer. Lite

been sold (indicated by the Bid") or bought (indicated by the Bid") #d") at the time of compilation, July 21, 1961. Origin of any quo-Ution will be furnished upon request.

DeaciiptioB Amer. Marietta Atlanta Gas Light Bassett Furniture Bowater Paper Cannon MiUs Car. Cas. Ins.

Car. Natural Gas Oar. P. k L.

N.C. Natural Gas Ohio State Life Peninsular Life Piedmont Aviation Piedmont NatT Gas Pyramid Life Roses 5-10-25 Strs,

, Security Life k Tr.

52State Loan & Fin.

21 hi Superior Cable

Bid Asked

28^4 30h

5'^

Textiles, Inc. Time. Inc.

Trans. Gas Pipe. 6V* 1 Travelers Ins.

107 Wachovia Bank

274

184

404

164

42V*'

120

31 250

644

254

204

214

174

234

32 61

204

144

141

304

Humber

Confirms Art Debt

294

194

414

124

324

263

664

264

224

4 19

2512 64 524 64 44 16 44

224

154

234

1454

324

Stokes News.

Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Bullock I of Norfolk. Va.. spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. E.B. Parker Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Robuck Sr., spent the weekend at their cottage at Hickery Point.

Mrs. Dave Carraway and children of Craddoch. Va,, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Parker Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Fleming. Mrs'. Letha Cherry and Stan Cherry arrived home Tuesday afternoon after spending last week in Norfolk with relatives.

Mrs. Slade Congleton and Mrs. iBlaseli Gray visited Mr, and Mrs. !j. C. Andrews in Rocky Mount Wednesday afternoon.

I Mrs. Edna Everett of Hamilton I visited Mr. and Mrs. M- G. Barn-hill Wednesday afternoon, i Dr and Mrs. Garland Brown I of Chicago; Harry M- Brown and Mrs. W. H. Tolson of Greenville, iwere the dinner quest of Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Watts Tuesday night. Rev. Watts is the new pastor of ithe Stokes Methodist Church. He land Mrs. Watts moved from Ral-eigh to Stokes last week.

I Mrs. Jerome Butler and Mrs. .Marvin Barnhill vksiied Mr. Butler who is a patient at Duke Hospital

Wednesday.

Mrs. Au.stin Andersin is a patient at the Bethel Clinic.

Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Mooring and family of Little Rock, Ark., are visiting his parents Mr. and Mr.s. Be.s Mooring.

Mrs. H. L. Watson and children Kathy and Hal: and Mrs. How'e suit a .student planning a career waUace and children, Howe Jr. in journalism, especially In the stokes and Kit spent a few days weeky field where one man might at the Watsons cottage at Bath be expected to write his story,ithLs week. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. then see that it gets put in type stokes and Mrs. Kati Tripp Joined

College Education For Printers Devils

CHARLO'TTE AP)Even printr r's devils are coming with w col-tege edu(iation these days, and Tar Heel newspapers are going lo ante up $25,000 to support those pducations.

Devil" is the traditional terra applied to apprentices in the printing industry. In the old days the devil was a boy and the print ^p his only source of higher lsaTilnK..i^

In the advance of technology that has seen that system go by the board.s, prints notably newspapershave had their share of problems getting a sufficient supply of trained personnel.

At Murfreesboro a once-obscure ^ u.c

Baptist CoUege is tackling those tlj^rd expansion since

problems in a trail-blazing pro->j^ jp 1952.

gram. iv. Thase new'.spapers now employ

Chowan College there has the, 200 graduates of the school,

only School of Graphic Arts in Vbe |jjj. McSweeney said,

_ ------- *_. .K.. -.-c T,0WR- printing equipment

used by the school was donated by n^spapers.

And. in the most recent drive, members of the North Carolina

correctly.

A student also can specialize in training as a printer, much a-s a vocational cour.se. He still would receive the rudiments of a liberal,

arts course.

This education pays dividends, both for the studenU and for the newspaper which ultimately employs him. says John McSw^eeney,

them Tup.sday for the day.

Ladies Aid Meet The Oak Grove Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs, Joe James Thursday night. Mrs. J C.. Kirk-man presided over the meeting. After a program by Mrs. Austin Anderson, refreshments were .served by the hostes.s. ThOvse attending were Mrs. Austin Ander-

Southeast. And tbe states newspapers are willingly pledging funds to enlarge the school.

First pavmenls on the newspapers pledges are pouring in at

pcis .memoerh 01 me

the North Carolina Frees Associa- 1 ^sgociaton are putting up

on convention today at Hotel 000 to back their frequently re-Charlotte. peated verbal endorsemehU

The school, established in coop- program.

ration with the states -----

per and led by the J PmF

concern headed by Roy Parker, fMameCl 1 O T 081

la not a trade school. K mablcs a student to combine printing training with a good Uberal srta background.

'Thus a student can take Ghow-ans normal two year course with lectnes in the School of Graphic Arts then transfer to a four year tchool to finish his education.

Such a program would Ideally

Colored News

director of graphic arts at the!son. Mr.-^. Jasper Jame.s, Mts. school. Kenneth Hardison. Mrs. Hazel Bul-

The state.s newspapers appar- lock, Mrs. Thelbert Hardijson, Mrs. ently agree, because they continue Lula Dail, Mrs. Ronald Bullock, to support the school, now about oall Bullock, and Mrs. Ruth

Jam^s.

The Oak Grove Church Young Adult Class met at the hcwne of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hardison Friday night. Those attending were Mrs. Lula Dail, Harvey Williams. Thomas Leggett. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kirkman, Gail Bullock, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Ander.son, ALston James, Mr. and Mrs. Shelton WhiL hurst, and Mrs. Joe James.

After a program by Mrs. Kenneth Hardison, refreshments were served.

Miss Gail Bullock. Kathy and Marilyn Hardison, Tony,- Linda, and Jo Ann James, and Dwight Bullock afctened the TeenAge Rally at Old Ford Monday night. Mrs. Clyde Page, of Roanoke^ BOSTON. Mass.An East Caro-1 Rapids. Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. lina College profe.ssor, Harold M'Austin Anderson,

Gold.stein, has been appointed -

assistant profesar of finance

Northea-stern 0niver.sity, it was IxCbCUC

N. U. president.

Asa 8 j^o Women

The unlver.sity ha.s increased it-s full-time faculty by approximate- An unconscious woman was

ly five per cent in order to meet, transported to Pitt Memorial

the obligations imposed by ex- Hospital this mcmilng by the res-

PCALU SPEAKER James B. Rowe (center) pases with Carl Kinlaw (left) and J. D.

Though there is no written agreement that the State Art Museum owes $1,500 balance on cne of its paintings. Sen. Robert Lee Humber of Greenville says there is correspondence in the files of the museum confirming the debt.

This corre.spondence has been in the files of the State Art Museum for over five years," Sen. Humber told The Daily Reflector today. Sen. Humber is president of the State Art Sdciety.

Controversy over payment of the *1,500 balance due was made public recently when State Treasurer Edwin GUI protested the payment of the balance, and Director of Administration Dave Coltrane withheld payment of a $1,500 check to art dealer Julius Weitzner,

However, other members of the State Art Commission have agreed there is a debt, and Museum Director Justus Bier said Friday his understanding agrees with Sen. Humber.

According to newspaper reports. Gill has contended that since the state has clear title to the painting, for which a $3,000 exchange was worked ou some years ago, the claim for a $1,500 balance on the part of art dealer Julius Weitzner of London and New York had grown out of unauthorized" negotiations when the painting was acquired.

Purchase of the painting came about as follows, Sen. Humber explained: After expenditure of the funds appropriated by the General Assembly for the purchase of paintings for the museum had been exhausted, there appeared on the market a painting of high quality by the artist Monsu Desiderio. which our then director. Dr. William R. Valentiner. desired very much to have for the mu-seums collection.

Wilson, president of the Pitt County Association of Life Underwriters, at the associations meet ine here Thur.sdav Rowe, general agent for John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co, of Char-loUe. addressed the group on Jewels of the Past. Rowe is a noted speaker in life insurance circles. __________

paintings and not In cash; the $1,500 has not been paid. (I^ $1,600,000 is beyond the $2V lion Kress gift and some $600,(Mt

to be left by will.)

However, the dealer did give th museum clear title to the palntinf some years ago in order that the painting could be Included in th museums catalog, with the understanding that the $1,500 balance would be paid at a future time.

. This agreement had been approved by the State Art Commis*^ sio'n which was responsible for making purchases and it was pleasing to Dr. Valentiner, Sen. Humber said.

In the fall of 1960, when Sem Humber convened , the State Art Commission to review certain matters including the payment of ths $1,500, every member of the commission was in accord with prompt payment of the debt except Mr. Gill. Mr. Gill asked me if the titlt had been conferred upon the state. I replied in the affirmative, but added that there was a collateral understanding that at some timi the state museum would pay $1,500 to the dealer, Sen. Humber said.

Mr. Gill replied that if ths dealer had been foolish enough to confer title upon the state of North Carolina, that ended thi states obligation and he would not consent to the states payment of any other amount, Sen. Humber continued.

Since that time, the new museum director, Dr. Justus Bier, has reviewed the matter and publicly stated that he i in agreement with Sen. Humber that the debt is owed and should be paid.

All members of the State Art Commi.ssion, composed of E. L. Davis Jr. of Winston-Salem, Dr. Clemens Sommer of the University of North Carolina. Sen. Humber and Gill, have voted for payment of the sum except Gill.

Under a normal ppocedure, ft

Lloyd Thayer Addresses First Annual Workshop

through activities," declared Thayer.

The tweeners seeks independ-

At University

Pupil, Program, Planning and Plant were discu.s.sed by Dr-Lloyd Thayer, assLslant superintendent of the High Point City Schools

the first annual Junior High School;in a social setting, a de.sire for

Workshop at East Carolina Col-adults to think through his prob-jggg llems with him, and wants to be

In the two-day appearance of, a responsible member of ^hool Dr. Thayer, the participants in the4nd community society. Thayer workshop heard the High Point concluded. , , u- u

educator and president-elect of | Four roles of the junior high the North Carolina Education As- school administrator make him a sociation point up areaus of re- pupil accountant, a community

Marriage Licenses

Dr. Valentiner de.sired to exchange one of the paintings and ------ ,

to apply its purcha.'ie price on the;majority vote determines the de-Monsu Desiderio. He asked me| cisin of the commis-sion. but Gill it that would be satlsfactiiy and: protested the majority vote and I told him it would be entirely | wrote a letter to the budget bureau '-satisfactory if he would approach^asking that the check no be l.s-the dealer who had been the own-sued, which, of course, led to er of both paintinp.s and make newspaper publicity. Sen. Humber The following marriage Hcen.sesi j^j.j.j^j^g.pments agreeable to him, ^ stated, have been issued to white couples!gen, Humber said. ; He noted that there wa.s one

from the office of Mrs. Blair Cox Tiie dealer stated that he would oversight, since it w'as not brought Wheless. Pitt County register of j^ppjy purcha.^e price of to the state auditors attention

deeds, during a 10-day period; painting the exact amount that there was in the files of the

Thomas Key Norri, of Rt. 2. money that had been paid on'state Art Society correspondence Greenville and Frances Ringgold 4^^ previous painting" which was | recognizing a debt of $1.500 to Smith of Greenville; John Wayne43 Humber said. The' Weitzner. Sen. Humber said that

Beeker aJid Ida Lou amount of the new painting by the auditor has told me that it

both of Greenville; Charles F- Dej^iderio was $4.500, leaving a wa.s an error which de.serves to b Rigg.s of Greenville and Margaret I 5^ 500.

TO 'EVv/NC'f YXTidrioH TTno^lAnri' I _ . .

UwCCTUvl O OLCTwo I cjc? TTmrrlarirl UUC Ui

ent of the High Point City ence while maintaining security E. :^ost of Wishan, ^>^siana | dealer has never pres.scd ner"

lols. ThLs morning, in the sec- and working for recognition. He orBethe" Ro^rt'A.s matters sUnd now.

of two addre.vses presented at has ft striving for personal values hoping that we w'ould have amount ha.s not been paid.

fir.t onnnoi .Tnninr Hiirh .School:in a fiocial setting, a de.sire for Earle Stancill of Ayden ano Bet purchase an addi-l ---

corrected in just the normal man-pres.scd ner

tht

Earle Stancill of Ayden and i 'fynds to purchase an addi-tie Jean Wainwright of Gree painting which would ab-

.sorb the extra sum, or that appro-Thomas Eugene Mercer and; would make it or an

Prances Jane Harper, both of;.,4. TO-ioiiah the

Greenville; Frederick Leggett

leader, a staff leader, and dii*ec-tor of instruction and curriculum. Dr. Thayer said in opening his discussions with the school personnel attending the workshop.

outward donation. Though the J , X, , museum has recejved over $1.600.-

Nelson and Frankie B. Warren, 1^^^ (j^j-mg this five-year

both of Robersonville; Job Parker

of Rt. 1, Tarboro and Evelyn Ruth McRoy of Greenville; Jackie Franklin Cherry of Washington,

N.C. and Betty Jean Little of Win-terville; Willie Ellis Eakcs of Rt.

Torchbearers S. 8. Class

The Torchbearers Sunday

_____- School Class will meet Monday

4, Greenville and Sarah Maude evening at 8:00 oclock with Mrs.

sponsibillty and emphasize guide-i lines to successful projects for 'pupils in the transition from elementary school into secondary cdu-

^^Th lunior high school youth is Organized and conducted by'sutton of Rt 37Greenville. Malcolm Williams. The co-host-

an information gatherer a devel-'Dr. Douglas R. Jones, chairman The following marriage licenses esses will be Mrs. Elwood Edwards nnor of skilU mpaninefLl to self. 1 of the East Carolina College De- have been issued to Negro couples and Mrs. Vernon Tyson.

niki ot group acceptance, hailPartn,et oi EducaU^ flrat during the name time period: | -

a Wide range of skUls know-'junior high school workshop on the solicitor Spellei- and Edna ledge Dhvsical development. andiEast Cai'olina campus was de-Roach, both of Greenville; Jesse ieuge, .tcribed as very satisfactory"

jPanded and new programs. Dr. fiinirrr church homecoming day'Knowles said. Thirty-five persons

will be held at Little Creek FWB Church Sunday. Morning .service will begin at 11 a m. and dinner wll be served at 2 pm. Afternoon iervlce will begin at 3 p m and will include a sermon by <he Rev. IJewey Smith and a choir festival.

Pitt Lodge No. 234 and Golden Rod No. 368 will hold a church service at Emmanuel AME Zion Church at 3 p m. Sunday All members are a-sked to meet at the lodge hall at 2:30 pm Heber Green. E R.

J. N. White, Secy.

have been named to the faculty.

cue squad. ^ - , .

Fire department offiqiah iden-^ J|^ rloricla

tified her a Mrs. Bonnie Barber,!

21, of Rt. 1, Greenville. Mrs. Bar-: ber fainted at Harris Super Mar-| ket. The department wa.s called at 10:30. Firemen adminLstered

wa7tine to7et as very satisfactory

pleasure and releae_^n^te^j^n, program,

*** 1 T- X' 1 and discussion. Because of Satur-

Raynnona L. lay lor day classes, the workshop will

terminate on Monday. July 24.

will be in the Wlnterville Ceme-

Funeral aervk-efi for Mr. Brjown was engaged in farm-

Albert iians be held at Phi- L ^ member of Wln-

llppi christiau '"J' tervllle Free Will Baptist Church.

2 p.m. matead l^er'th n of Mrs. Annie E.

Broan, who survive., and the late

cheduled.

Funeral Sunday For Robert Lee Brown ^ ^ ^

AYDEU-Robert Lee Brown. 58, oxygen and ^'7. '

died suddenly of a heart attack nr '

at his home. Route 1, Ayden. In she mas admitted for obser-;

the Renston community of pitt nation. in,o

County early Saturday morning, i Yesterda.y morning at J:

Funeral services will be conduct- rescue am^ilance 7

ed from Britt Funeral Chapel at! Planters

3 p.m. Sunday by the Rev. Adam , Connie Hines had fallen down the Scott of Wlnterville and the Rev.

N. D. Beamon of Snow Hill. Burial The fire department reported

Among the students participat-ling in the workshop was a teacher Barbara

Mr. Raymond Earl Taylor, 31, from Las Vegas, Nevada, the only parmville.

died in Daytona Beach, Fla.,in the 10-day edu-j william Edward

James Battle and Doreatha Langley, both of Rt. 3, Bethel; Gene Allen Jones and Lillie Beatrice Ev'ans, both of Wlnterville; William Floyd Edwards of Nassau, N.Y. and Shirley Jean Carr of Greenville; Harvey Lee Newton and Barbara Joyce Moore, both

Grifton Utilities Crews Are Busy

GRIFTON During this week, utilities crews in Grifton conducted routine checks of the manholes and sewage lines throughout the city and also cleaned up the cemetery.

Police chief and utilities superintendent Luther Lewis said tht the crews conducted a routine check of the manholes and sewage lines about every 60 days, to make sure that they are hi proper working order.

In addition to these projects, the department maintained It.

aiea in xaybuiitt x.ravi., a...-, - oui-oi-Staler ' in me 10-uay cuu- William Edwara Baker and

Tuesday night. Funeral services national project. Many teachers g]a Jane Lunsford, both of

will be conducted at the Bogue outside North Carolina have Greenville; Kay D. Jones and

attended workshops, clinics, and|j5]oise King, both of Farmville;

conferences at East Carolina Col-1Thomas R. soloman of Prairie

lege this summer.

In attendance at the junior high

Methodist Church Sunday afternoon at three o'clock by the Rev.

Mr. Ca.sey, pastor, and the Rev.

Mr. Ortez. Burial will be in the

Bogue Cemetery. FuU military ..................

honors will be accorded at the 1 owing from Pitt County: grave by Marines from Camp Le-j Mrs. Stella H. Smith, Mrs. Ma-

Commission on Membership And Evangelism

The Commission on Membership

and Evangelism ' nsual garbage pickup procedures

al Methodist Church will hold its.-!!--

organizational meeting Monday.

July 24, at 7;45 p.m. in the church office.

Crispy, Crunchy, Chewy Cocoanut Macaroons

View, Texas and Pearl Foreman^ of Farmville; Leroy Best Jr. and Alice Faye Dixon, both of Rt. 2, Farmville; Edward Lee Johnson and Alice Lee Adams, both of Greenville.

doz. 30c

Dieners Bakery

815 DickiBftoa Ave. PL 8-S281

school workwhop here are the fol-

The Coakal Boys League will meet Sunday at 5 pm the home of Mrs. Claudia John.<wn, 1407-B Colonial Ave,

the victim suffered head and neck injuries.

Reports Damage In Hit-And-Run

The Rev. R E. Worrell will preach at 8t. Mary Bapti.st Church Sunday at 7 30 p m for the Usher Board.

J. L. Brown. i - * o*

Surviving in addition to his; Robert Padgett of 119 A St. mother are his wife, the former reported to police yesterday that Berlha Briley: two mis, Leo his car was damaged by a hit-Brow'n of Grifton and Leslie R. and-run driver.

Brown of the home; three daugh-| The vehicle was parked at the ters. Mrs Mevelyn Tripp and Mrs. Pitt ASC office, he .said,

Evelyn Parrott, both of Greenville, | City police turned the ca.se over and Mrs. Bertha L McLawhorn of:to the Sheriffs Department for Ayden: one sl.ster, Mi.sa Mae Lou-'investigation, l.'te Brown of Rt. 1, Ayden;

Mrs. Beaaie Harr) will celebrate her 33rd annivecasu-y as a midwife Sunday at 6 pm. at Cherry Lane FWB Churrh.

The youth department of 8t Ifalthew FWB Church will hold tbe followmg aervices today and Sunday: tonight at 7 30, fellow-hip night; Sunday at 11 am, ermon by the Rev. Ernest Jones, -The Power of Prayer*'; at 3 p m , the Rev, T. O. Dawson will preach; the Rev. I%illip will apeak at T.JO p.m.

jesme.

Mr. Taylor, a native of Carteret County, had lived in Punto Gordo, Fla. and had been a building contractor there for many yeans. He was a veteran of World War II.

Surviving are hi.s wife, Mr.. Janie Copley Taylor; two daughters. Kathy and Kay Taylor of the home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Taylor of Bogue; five sisters, Mns. Ernest Ross of Vance-boro. Mrs. Del Quinion of Tok, Alaska, and Mrs. Kenneth Hurst, Mrs. Burt Taylor and Mrs. Steve Raskett, all of near Swansboro, and two brothers, Carlos Taylor of Hoquiam, Washington, and Billy Taylor of the U.S. Navy, now stationed at Charleston, SC.

rie Wallace, and Joseph Smith, Jr., all of Greenville.

Study Obtaining Fogging Machine

GRIFTONAn interested group of citizens here are in the process of investigating the possibility of procuring a fogging machine for the town, it was learned yesterday.

An abundance of rain has contributed to the mosquita problem this year it was noted. However, no official action has been taken by town officials concerning the matter.

grandchildren.

To Bpeak Over WOTC

Sunday morning at 8:30 Edwin Snag" Clark of St. James Methodist Church will speak over radio station WOTC. An invitation for Sabbath school and church attendance is extended In the church of your choice.

As many as 243 observftrvces of the aurora borealis in a single year have been recorded In the central Hudson Bay region.

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From Campus To Construction Job

^ BOR6E BRYANT Mtootor SUlf Writer

For many atudenta tooking for p^tlme Jobs this summer, the Voloe of America project in the Pitt Oounty area has been a blessing.

Each year during the summer months the Employment Security Commission along with the Labor Department announces that unemployment is up_ due to the influx of students on the job market. This summer has been no different, but for some of the local job hunters work has been provided by the construction companies erecting the VOA facilities.

However, the job openings bn the three sites surrounding Greenville did not crop up as soon as school was out. Edgar C. Lucas, business manager for Alp'^a Con ' '.......-

tractor for the VOA job, said there were quite a few applicants at the end of the spring quarter at East Carolina College. At that time they had no work, but recently there has been an increased demand. If you see any college boys looking for work, send them out, he said.

Lucas seems to feel that one reason they are having trouble finding boys now, is that the tobacco season is here and many of the prospective laborers are now working in the fields. Of course, he admitted that Tobacco will be here longer than we wUl.

At the present time there are about 2 boys working on the three sites. Most of them are working as laborers which includes such jobs as pick and work, carpenters

if- if if. * *

pouring concrete and numerous other occupations. For most the work is hard but the same time it seems to be enjoyable.

The majority of the boys are receiving one-dollar an hour for their strong back. If they could work only eight hours a day their total summer earnings would be small, but most of them manage to put in 10 hours a day. Often they work six days a week which gives them a fairly good salary for a summer job. The recent heavy rains in the area can account for the long days and the Saturday w'ork for the most part.

Responsible for the main part of the work on each site is the Site Superintendent. On site C the superintendent is Hugh Cox of Dallas, Texas. When asked about his student workers, Cox said that he could use some more if he could get them. He said they havent had any applicants lately, although he did hire three boys last week.

Reviews And

Reflections

Bv JIM POINDEXTER

Traditionally readers have associated memorable characters with good tic lion.

New Ma'y McCarthy in Parti an Review makes the inter-observation that American V. .-.ng for (he past quaiTer-cen-toiy or 0 has been almost c iv'.pleiely devoid of vivid, life-h.c characters, either men or w^.ne'n.

Granted that this observation is irue. Miss McCarthy attempts to account for it in a most in-t, listing manner. She believes t'ai this tendency away from c 0racier is caused by the loss c. interest in social life on the p ri rf novelists and writers of si i stories. In.steac, there has I. f.i ct^erimentaiion with what r ' ' calTs sensibility and sen-sa ion.

Childish Characters By this she means that, like a c.' Id, the characters in modern 111 on are confined to noticing ? '( reacting to the world around them irstead of enforcing their

personalities upon it. .........

And she finds this sort of life far removed from that of characters like Emma Bovary or other figures from earlier fiction.

A'' she put.s It; The only fcrm of action open to a child Is to break something o r strike something . . . This Ls precisely the situation of the hero of the novel of sensation: violence

becomes a substitute for action. In the novel of sensibility, nothing happens; as people complain, there^ is no plot.

Nor is Miss McCarthy optimistic about finding an easy solution to this problem, since .she feels that subtle influences of the age limit what a serious writer can do. One cannot turn back to Tolstoy simply by willing to

Poindexter

do so.

The Schools

One symptom of present-day concern about education is the cuiTcnt popularity of Martin Mayers The Schools, a work which we have mentioned before and which we have finally obtained.

Mayer brings a keen and fairly unbiassed mind to bear upon American secondary schools. In fact, he actually takes the reader into a great many classrooms to see what is going on there. The pictures range all the way from inspiring to appalling.

If there is one thing uniform about American education, even within similar units in the same system, it ,ts lack of uniform-

itV.

Supervision

This is all the more remarkable (and perhaps encouraging, in a way) in view of the tremendous empasis upon supervision in American low'er education, as Mayer points out: In America nearly 10 percent of the staff is engaged full time in supervision. New York City employs more people in educational administration than all of France; New York Slate and its school districts taken together employ more administrators than all of Western Europe. Trouble In The High School

He also comes up with some pretty shocking prnouncements out of the mouths of the great or would-be great in education. As, for example, this condemnation by President Caswell of Columbia Teachers College of the teacher who teaches for the sheer joy of sharing his enthusiasm for his subject; Such a teacher causes trouble in the high school. . . .There Is not place for teaching the subject for the subjects sake. And all along we had been thinking that there w^as no place for doing anything else, assuming that the subject is worth teaching in the fir.'xt place.

The Search For Excellence

In soite of the chaos which he (Contiiiied on Page 8

Boys On The Job

In an interview with several of the boys working under Cox. Lan'y Whitlow, of Greenville, who was on the job for the first day described himself as being a little tmcd, and It sure is hot out here. He added that he had just returned from summer camp with the Navy and this probably helped him through the day. Larry was found in a four-ioot hole with a pick and shovel.

A 21-vear-old senior at ECC from Elizabeth City was also working for Cox. William Cooper who is married, said he had been working for two days. Up until now he had been unable to find a summer job and had been trying to sell insurance. Cooper described his first day on the job thusly; I got blistered a little, but made out all right. At the time of the interview he was working as a carpenters helper.

Another East Carolina student.

Billy Cox, 20 of Greenville, said he had worked at site A and had been laid off for a while during the wet weather. He had been back only a few days. Billy seemed to enjoy the work and had the attitude that It w'as a little money for school, but I would rather be at the beach. He w'orked at 'Vii*ginia Beach last summer.

W.H. McAfee of Ling Electric Company said they had four boys w'orking for them. Ling is one of the sub-contractors on the job. Two of the boys were working on C and two on B. One of the two on C was David Craft of Pinetops. He had been working for about two months as a timck driver hauling supplies from site to site. Craft, who went to summer school at Campbell last year, said, I get tired of riding, but admitted that It might be better tlwn laboring.

Site A Superintendent Bill Wilder said he had about eight college boys working for him until recently. He said he had to lay them off for a while so the steel erectors could work, but he could use them again now. However, they did not come back to work. They may have found something else to do, he said.

Good Workers

When asked how the boys compared wiih his regular help Wilder commented, They all worked good. I hated to see them leave and not come back. I could get a lot more out of them some of the so-called experienced laborers.* Wilder pointed out that one advantage he saw in the students was that most of them had competitive spirit. They did not want one of their buddies to out-do them and they were able to learn fast.

L.E. Thorpe. Jr.. superintendent on site B seems to agree with Wilder that the boys are good workers. He said. We seem to have real good luck with them. Actually they are

SUMMER EMPLOYEES and fulltime workers eem to be enjoying their work at VOA mIr Mm The workers her* are pouring concreta over tha conduits installed by Ling Electric Company.

EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE senior William Cooper of Elizabeth City stops by the well respected water barrel for a drink and a moments rest.

gome of the best help we have

Robert n Lions with Von Oesen Consultant Engineers said they had two college boys working for them this siurmer who are doing real well. One Is Kelly Barnhill of Greenville who is a Junior at State College and the other is James Jenkins, a sophomore at the Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland who is also from Greenville,

John Boyd and Ralph Sullivan of Greenville described their feelings at the end of their first couple of days as worn out, backache and sun burned. Sullivan added that he had managed to lose some weight on the job. However, both looked healthy and well tanned.

A 1961 graduate of Farmville High School, Bill Roberts, was also working on site B. He plans to enter ECC this fall. Burke Stancill, who just got out of the service and plans to enter ECC as a Freshman this fall, was found helping to pour concrete over electrical conduits. Jan Vincent and Biily Young, both of Greenville, were also helping with the concrete on site B.

The VOA work will still be going on next summer and there will probably be opportunities for summer jobs again for the .students of Pitt County and the surrounding area. The work is not scheduled for comoletion until the latter part of 1962.

One of the requirements, in addition to help being needed, lo get a job at VOA is that an applicant must be at least 18-years-old. This is due to insurance laws which the construction companies are bound to. Anyone under the age limit would require a special type of insur-

anee.

LARRY WITLOW (right) of Greenviila on his first day of work at VOA tito C. The temperature that day wat about 96 degroet. but Larry teemed to be getting along all righL

! if-f if if. jf 4!

4 if if. 4 ait ic ir 4 4 itilr**

The Otway Strong Man

By JOHN G. DUNCAN

ttory it

GILLIKIN WAS POWERFUL . . that he fifted ox over fence.

(Drawn by Blaka Duncan)

Almost everyone has heard or read about Paul Bunyan, that mythical lumberjack of the north woods. And a lot of people know about John Henry, the strong man of the Mississippi leeves. And maybe a few could tell you about Tony Beaver, the pride of the lumber camps of the south. But how many people do you know that have heard of the Great Gillikin? That is with the possible exception of the people of the lower coast country.

Bunyan, Henry and Beaver were composed mostly of adjectives and hearsay. But Decatur Gillikin was all flesh, blood and power. The great one was born at Otway, down in Carteret County in the 1830s, He wasnt any giant of a man. He stood six feet four inches high and weighed 220 poundsabout the dimensions of a modern halfback or basketball star. But Decatur had a powerful pair of fists. He didnt go around picking fights but when he got into one the outcome was never in doubt.

Quite t bit of the Great Cilli-kins life was spent in fishing and farming. On occasloas he took to the sea. He went around the world several times. It was on one os these voyages that he set perhaps what is a record. He decked sixteen men In one day. In all he won 365 fights on land and sea.

One of his dry land eplaodes took place in an encounter with a bull. It speins this near siglit-ed behemoth made a pass at the local Sampson. It was a fatal mistake. The great one atfcpped aside and swung his powerful fist against the bulls head. The bull ended up dead with a broken akull.

It aeema that on one oceasioB Decatur lalled to py his taxes.

A sheriff spied the Otway fLs.h-ermans boat tied to the dock. Getting help the sheriff and his deputized men pulled the boat upon the shore and padlocked it to a post. Meanwhile the great one was going about his purchases at the local stores ignorant to this cai*rying on. When he returned to the boat, he silently put his goods on board. Then picking up a rope that was tied to the stern, he proceeded to pull boat, busted padlock and the twelve men hanging on to it back to the water. Then he climbed aboard, hoisted the sail and sailed back to his home.

One day Decatur was perhaps a bit under the weather, for he got 'sassy with a woman. He was sentenced to the whipping post. Before the whipping took place, the law abiding Gillikin told the assembled crowd in no uncertain words not to laugh or to ever speak of this event and they didn't. They saw, they heard, but afterwards walked away In silence. And the story goes on to say no one ever said anything about it even after Decatur became an old mannot publicly at any rate.

At another time the Great Gillikin was hauling logs on a four ox cart to a farm. As the distance to be travelled wasnt to his liking the strong man halted the oxen. He unhitched, picked up each ox and put the beasts across the fence. The logs and cart soon loUowed and then Decatur climbed over, hitched up and went his way.

Decatur had a few muscular daughters. One day a atranger wandered into the home place. Hia wandering was by Intent. He had heard of the powerful maii*^ and had come to try and knock him off the throne he had so long possessed. OlUlkln wasn't at bomt and tba gtrangsr asked

progenilor of such

one of his daughters for a drink of water. She told him there was water in the rain barrel. When he asked for something to drink the water in. the girl went over, picked up the barrel and took a drink. The stranger promptly made a hurried exit, If this was an example of the Gillikin strength, he had no strenght, he hac^o stomach to face the Drogenuc strength.

After living 80 years the great man died. The Great GUIikln had met his match at last. But it took an act of time and no human effort to accomplish this. For Decatur Gillikin went off to sea. still unbeaten, still unvan-quishedthe Great Gillikin of the powerful fiststhe enormous strength. And even today, down near Otway in Carteret, it would be an even bet you could find someone who knew him and even hear tales oT his prowess that are still part of the tales of the sea country. 4

Some day perhaps a writer will write a book about the life of Decatur Gillikin. He will go down to the coast, down near Otway, Beaufort and Harkers Island. He will ask, he will seek and he will hunt among the people down that way. And they will to the stories already told. Will find GiUlkins of today. Will look for some mark that Will bring back to mind those prodigiou* fista and strength. But he will not find anyone that has even a hint of the power*of the Otway strong man. They will be like Raymond Giilikln who goes to East Carolina College or any oUier average citizen of the lands of aaud and sea. For U seems that the Creator made only one such man. Only oiie Decatur Gillikin the Great OlUikin of tha county ot Cartrai.

add

GILLllCINS STRONG FAMILY rain barrel fnr drink ol watar.

legend

PAGE EIGHTTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, CREENVaLE, N. C

S*hirday, I11I7 3S, INf

THERE UGHTA BE A LAW!

Bv FAGALY and SHORTEN

Jk iwe 20 VEAQS a ACKERS BSEhJ A REPORTER HES NfiVER VET SEEN ATA LOSS FDR.>MORDS OR NEWS

And nihe 40 vears mi's bcin wiitn

UETTERS HE HAS VETTD FILL UP APOSTCARP

Ncwi And Notes From Ayden

*ni foUowinf have returned from a houee party at the Worth-tnfton eottafe at Atlantic Beach: Mlaiae Sandra Porter, Bet Jackson, Joan Wingate, Trillis House, Laura Worthington, Mara Gooding, Patricia Cox, Mary Franks. Louise Porter and Mesdames Wayland Porter and Howard Walker.

lira. Lillian Stein of Phiiadel-phla. Pa. ia visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Cox.

Mra. Harold Stroh and family of New York are visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Oaylor.

Mr. and Mra. Cornelius Woolsrd and family of Norfolk. Va. spent Sunday with Mrs. Fred Mayo.

Mae Tripp spent Tuesday In Norfolk, Va.

"lindy* Dunn spent last weekend with his parents.

Mra. Fodle Heath la now employed In Raleigh. ^

Rev, and Mrs. Louis Atkias and family and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stroud and family are vacationing in the mountaias of Virginia.

Mr. and Mrs. Gene Baldree and aon left Monday for their home in Norfolk, Va.

Mra. Rosa Little and Mrs. J. E. Jones have left for their home In Florida after a visit with friends and relatives.

Mr. and Mrs, Dallas Evans of Raleigh spent the weekend with Mrs. Larry B. Willoughby.

Mias Hazel Ruth Turnage was a viaitor last weekend.

Mrs. fVed Msye spent the first Of the week In Norfolk, Va.

Mrs. Frank Hart is a patient In Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville.

Mrs. Bob Hawkins Is a patient in Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kington.

MIm Gertrude Cowand of Char-

.lote spent the weekend with her

mother, Mrs. J. H. Coward.

Misses Sarah Hart, and Elaine Stroud are attending camp this week at Camp Caroline.

Miss Becky Tatum of Chapel Hill ts visiting relatives.

Misses Dawn Rouse and Ava

Everett, August bride-elect, and

Mrs. Mac Whitehurst, a recent bride.

A color scheme of pink and green was used in the decorations. A grouping of pink wedding bells and fern was used on the dining room arch, while on the dining .-..I, taWe M'ide doll, dressed in pink, "IwM uMd . . craterplece on the matching lace trimmed cloth and

Reviews

(Continued from page V

finds In practice and theory. Mayer is optimistic about the fu* ture of our educational system. Yet progress depends upon more money and the exercise of a vague sort of good will on the part of everybody. The key is the search for excellpnce.

On this point Mayer (luotes the famous remark of John Stuart Mills: "The pupil who is never required to do what he cannot do never does what he can do."

AU of which reminds us. for some reason, of a littlo poem by Emily Dickinson, which at least shows how painful learning can

be:

I felt a clevage In my mind As If my brain had split; I tried to match it. seam by seam,

But could not make them fit.

The thought behind I strove to Join

Unto the Uiought before.

But sequence ravelled out of reach

Like balls upcm a floor.

Public Notices

Ahoskie.

Mljss Sharon Mills of Greenville Is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harris.

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Worthington, Debbie and Mr. and Mrs. Rajrmond Collins spent several days of last week at Atlantic Beach.

Mrs. Ted Jones of Denver, Colo, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mra. C. C. Little.

Mrs. Mary G. McLawhon of Fort.smouth, Va. l.s spending a few days with her daughter, Mr.s. Roy Salmon, and family.

nosegays were placed at either corner of the table. On the buffet an arrangement of pink glads and burning tapers were used. On the bridge tables, which were laid with white linen cloths, were centered with a nosegay of pink glads.

The honorees places were marked with corsages of pink glamellias, and the mothers of the honor guests, Mesdames W. T. Everett and Berkeley 8. Rutledge, were also remembered with corsages.

Mr.j. Laura Caton is a patient I At the conclu.sion of the proin Pitt Memorial Hospital. 'greHslon.s, MLss Everett and Mrs.

Elbert Davld.son of Wilson wa.s Whitehur.st were remembered with a local visitor on Wednesday iJnens, and Ml.ss Henrietta Tay-Mrs. T. Staton Roas of Norfolk.! ior, a bride-elect, was remembered

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND BY TRUSTEE Under and by virtue of power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed James H. Lang and wife, Mable Lang, to T. C. Hi^le Jr., Trustee, on the 1st day of July, 1958, appearing of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book J-30 at page 485, default having been made In the Indebtedness secured therein, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale and sell at public auction .for cash before the courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on Saturday, the 13th day of August, 1961, at 12:00 noon, the following described lot or parcel of land:

Lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being that certain lot or parcel of land being known as Lot K, Block 2 of Eppes Park, as shown on map by J. E. Dres-back, R. S., dated March. 1947,

and recorded in Map Book 4 at page 5 In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County to which map reference Is hereby made few a more complete and accurate description.

Purchaser will be required to deposit 10 per cent of bid on day of sale pending confirmation. Sale Is made subject to all prior liens and taxes.

This the 7th day of July, 1961.

T. C. HOYLE JR.

Trustee Milton C. Williamson, Atty.

Box 557, Greenville, N. C.

July 8-15-22-29

EXECUTORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executors of the Estate of Ira L. Hart, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned or their attorney in Ayden, North Carolina, on or be fore the 15th day of June, 1962, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons In

debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 14th day of June, 1961. M. E. HART and LARRY JACKSON Executors of Ira L. Harts Estate Robert Booth, Atty.

Ayden, N. C.

June 17-24 July 1-8-15-H

NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Raymond Joyner and wife, Clara Forbes Joyner, dated May 4, 1953, and recorded in Book B-27, at page 316 in the Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door In Greenville, North Carolina, at 11 a.m. on 'Thursday, August 10, 1961: Situate Just south of the City

of Greenville and in the Arthur Division. BEGINNINO at a stake in the western property line of Greene Street, which said stake Is 60 feet northwardly from the northwest comer of the intersection of Greme and Mills Streets; and running thence in a we-stward-ly direction and jmrallel with Mills Street a distance of 110 feet to a stake, a corner; running thence in a southwardly direction and parallel with Greene Street a distance of 27 feet to another stake, a new corner this day established; ninnlng thence in an eastwardly direction and parallel with Mills Street a distance of 110 feet to another stake, In the western property line of Greene Street, a new corner, this day eatabliahed, i-unning thence along and with the western property line of Greene Street in a northwardly direction a distance of 27 feet to the point of BEGINNING, and being further described as a portion of the lot or parcel of land conveyed to Mary Forbes Clark by certain deed of R. M. Garrett and wife, dated May 16, 1946, and by

that certain deed of 8. O. Worthington, dated May 17, 1946, both such deeds being duly of record m the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and being further dMcrlbed ai a portion of the property conveyed to Mary Forbes Clark by L. C. Arthur and wife and J. L. Little, Trustee, by that certain deed dated November 13, 1926, of record in Book X-15, at page and being the identical property conveyed to Raymond Joyner and wife, Clara Forbes Joyner, by deed dated May 18, 1946."

This aale will be made aub.iect to all outstanding taxes and municipal assessments.

A ten percent deposit will be required of the higheet bidder to be held by the Trustee until such time as final confirmation of sale Is made, at which time the balance of the bid price shall be due and payable to the Trustee.

This the 10th day of July. 196L W. H. WATSON Subetltuted TYustee James 8c Speight, Attyi.

July 10-22-29 Aug. 5

Va. was a local visitor the first of the week.

Miss Frances Ann Madrln has returned to her home in Windsor, Va. after a visit here with her aunt, Mrs. Dalton Gardner.

Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Everett.

with a corsage and a set of novelty ash trays. Mrs. W. R. Stroud received the high score prize and Mrs. James W. Everett was remembered with the consolation prize.

During the game, Iced fruit

Miss Mary Ellen Everett. Billy punch and cheese tidbits were

Everett, Denny Elchron and Travis Herring spent the weekend at Atlantic Beach.

Miss Cooper Hoitesa

On Wednesday afternoon, Miss

serv4 to Misses Everett, Taylor, Carolyn Sumrell, Andrea Harris, Joanne Edwards, Mesdames Everett, Whitehurst. Stroud, Berkeley Rutledge, W. W. Salsbury, Latt

Virginia Belle Cooper was hostess at dessert bridge when she entertained at her home on Second Street honoring Miss Mary Ellen

Purser. Harry Mumford, Dalton

Gardner. Raymond Pierce, W. T. Everett and Sam Pierce. Mrs. J. C. Whitehurst was a refreshment guest.

Higher Price Support For Some Georgia-Florida Leaf

VALDOSTA. Ot. (AP) - Gov-tnunent price support wil be from $4 to 16 s hundred pounds higher than last year on some grades of tobacco on the Georgia-norlda markets, the U.S. Department of Agriculture reported today.

The price support analysis was in a Tobacco Market News release preliminary to the opening of the selling season Thursday on the 23 Georgia and 5 Forida mar kets. ^

ony 1.4 per cent of the belts net sales went into the loan compared with 4.2 per cent for all flue-cured. Georgians claim that much of the small percentage of belt offerings that round government loans more attractive than bids was brought in from the outside.

The USDA estimate Is that the Georgia - Florida crop will total 155-77 million pound.s, 133 million in Georgia, up 3 per cent over

1960. This puts the belts growers in a very favorable marketing po

sition since total flue - cured production is calcuated at 1 per cent lower than i960.

Last season's belt - wide price average was 56.41 gross, Georgia 156.39, afound $1.40 lower than the record prices of the year before. The 1960 opening day average was $55.89.

indications are that the sales eason of approximately a month may be the most prosperous yet Both yield and quality of the two-tate crop are described as high To set a new money record, re turna would have to top the I960 record of $103 million, of which |91 milioo waa in Georgia.

Tobacco Market News pointed out that the average price support for all flue-cured tobacco is $5.50 a hundred, the same as last year for tied offerings. However, it said the grade loan rates will average 12.40 higher to provide the overall figure with some of the lower grades raised as much as $5 to

The increases will be $1 less on the Georgia-Florida belt since the discount for its untied tobacco has been lengthened from $5 to $6 partly to discourage Carolina-Vlr-ginla growers from dumping tobacco in the belt

Subtracting the $6 discount from overall support leve for tied tobacco. the Georgla-Porida average for its untied is $49.50 s hundred.

All other flue-cured belts require that tobacco be tied for aelling The more northery growers claim the main reason they sell on the Georgis^Fknida markeu is to avoid flie expense and trouble of tyiag. (eorglans charge that they want to take advantage of the belt's reputation for quality tobacco and ciuMi in on its higher prices

The $8 untied tobacco discount may discourage many who were willing to take $5 les to avoid tying.

Georgia growers are not greal ly discouraged by the lengthened discount, which U for determining price lupport. They say demand for their quality tobacco is so

Seat that very little of it goes to the goverhment loan anyway.

Last taasofl, ths U8DA reports.

IS SUNDAY BEST

OLIAN, N.Y. AP)Ths Rev. Joaaph A. Brennan, CM. Bp., an Aaserlcan CaUioUc prit-Kt in British East Africa, said he once gave a native boy a pair of psjt-i he bad received from friends the United Statee. The native boy wore them to church, explaining, "You miy wear these aoaderful clothee when you're asleep, Father, but nobody can aee ase when 1 am asleep."

Hot Weather Hints

Dont Be Quart Short Drink the Protein G>oIers And Beat the Heat:

Carolina All Star Homogenized Milk

Carolina All Star Chocolate Milk

Carolina All Star Buttermilk

Dont Forget That Raal Cool Food

Carolina All Star

Nrdica Cottage Cheese

Get Some Today!

Carolina All-Star Daiq

Grmnvin* Farmvllle

Phon* PL 2-3121 Phone SK 3-368S

Newspapers Direct Your Message Right Where It Counts

An advertiser wants to make his point with psople who are potential buyers. Newipapsn dellTW inon ready to buy prospects than any other medhim. Readers ate attracted to ads that Intersst them. Thle means that readership ratings on ads npreeent Ihe prospects for the advertiser.-These ere people who are easy to sell because they already have a product interest. People look for-and toant-edvertlslf in the daily newspaper.

The Daily Reflector.

Pitt Countys Home Newspaper

r '.F ''

. 1 .

Saturdaf, July 22, 1961

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

FACE NINE

III

DICK TRACy

xwiiiWTjWWKi

TEXTBOK

ROOMBi

ATTMKir

PRACnOI

CD use UP OLD AMMO npsr.

tJONOTTHHCWMBWBBS'snO'MBTe m OON7UNER-MnC CONTENTS

LATB*WtU-BeBUBNBa

ave*MISBggS*10 RMIOB OPHCeR.

EACH COLORED PIN represents A SPOT

:m4Ere the cats have

BEEN SEEN.

HAVE THE RADIO ROOM ALERT STATE POLICE IN DISTRICT NUMBER THREE. THAT5 WHERE THE CATS

SEBTMLPATT! Y-W-WVVESH OP THESE nNSP THEV I TOWARD LEAD IN ONE DIRECTION. A lDUNOEE.

~!fr

OmO

CKO

One

*r*=*

Obo

^nrtE'oS^

SECTION?

YES,THE PSANTHERS-^Sr THEVRE ARE WORKING THBRj/fCOINO BACK 70 WAV HOME. THE KENNELS.

THE CEMENT IS CLEAH ANO IT MAKES A NICE PLACE FOR HIM TO USE THE TODDLERS CAR. HEU- BE SAFE IN

VES. HE CAN GET

\ THE SUNSHIE AND ^ EXERCISE WITHOUT MY WORRYING.

THE BENEFITOF INE

THE GATE LOCKS FROM THE OUTSIDE. HE CANT GET obr.

^ND JUST A FEW HUNDRED ^ FEETAWAV

csoa isacm'

i>y JOHN Cya=N MURPHY

THE NEXT DAV-..

~i BVSUM,

IT'S BEN BOLT. HOLD rr, CHAMP I eOT IT, ELSIE 1

HOW'S ABOLn-POlWe A FELLOW AMERICAN A FAVOR, MR. BOLT? take ME and ELSIE lOeEyyiBKi WILLTOU/CHAMP?

NOWSHOW ME HOW Td\ USE THIS CAMERA WILL YOU ? I'M AFRAIDIPON'T KNOWTDOMUCri ABOUTTHIS MODEL

I SAIDNOW WHERE INTHE

WORLD DID THEY SO ?

W?!

'wAI

reeenredl

tv.

3H.

C0U3(

JtL.

JOBECONTlhJUBP.

^BARNEY GOOQLE

ancL

rRBD

ASSU^LC^

BYE-BVE.SNUFFy

{V\e AN' ZELDY aANE ARE KETCHIfs)' THE 4:40 TRAlfs) TO TH' FLATLAWDS

I BET 7ELDV JANE IS TICKLED PINK, CALEB

VEP-SHE l^iOES PLUMB H06 VAHLD INTH* BI6 CITY

ALL THEM FEMALES LIKE TH' BRIGHT LIGHTS

ZELDV JANE IS 60IN' TO eiT HERSELF A MANICURE AN' A FEETICURE AN'

A LIUDCK SHAMPOO AN' R PERMANENT WAVE

=5,

HOW Hl-FALOOTIN

CAN VE61T? y-H

an'SHE'S eOlN'TOeiT HER TEETH SCOURED PEARLV WHITE, TWO FILLIN'S AN A W'CARAT SOLID 60LD CROWN

610RV BE!!

BUY HER A BETTER 6IT601N'-U SILK FILLER ZELDV JANE'S

TO SET ON / WAITIN'IN THWAGON

BVE-BVE, ZELDV JANE

WE LL SEE VE AT TH' COONTV FAIR, SNUFFV

ft-*

LOOK

It PA. 3

WAYS

It PAYS

BOTH

Readeis

and

USER

To BUY

and

SELL

Through

THE

CLASSIFIED

SECTION

THE

DAILf

REFLECTOR

SELt^lT

FAST

AKE IT

7.*2S

EAST

PkOM

PLaza 2-6IH

DONT

MOVE

IT!

SELL

DAILY fEPLECrOR

PHONE Plaza 2-ilii

EASY

QUICK

AND

TErifty

lET

WANT

ADS SELL THAT EARN FOR YOU.

PLaza 2-6166

ClMaifiail

Department

TK> Dafly Reflector

Saturday, Jqty g, IWy

By Lee Falk and Wilson M^^Coy

MAGIC FIRE-WCW THAT CLOSE/

BMMWE

W HIC V0UN6-

bf>,su /T

ly mort 't^lKer

<tnrdy,i July W, i*6I

THI DAILY REFLECfML QRIENVUA M. &

PAGB ELEVEH

mAum

help wanted EMP

K^ENT jLOST and found FOR

Hire

buv*forhirb

Harriman, Adlai Meet In Italy

FLORENCE, Italy (AP) W. Avcrell Harriman, Preiident Ken-nedv'a roving ambassador, met Friday with Adlai Stevenson, U S. ambassador to the United Nations.

Harriman arrived from Geneva-Stevenson is vacationing here at his sisters villa.

BLEVI8I0N VIEWSaS. |f factory traiood fchntoiaa

j^^eipert at^ ao your

and H*-F1. AaoUanoe

ADDITIONAL SUPPORT

SANTA MONICA. Calif. (API Singer Helen OConnell was granted an increase from $450 to $1,500 monthly support for her three children by Clifford Smith Jr., 40, heir to a Boston invest

?ient fortune. The couple were

iivorced in 1951.

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Claude Vernon Duke, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against'said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23nd day of June, 1962, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons mdebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the under-signed.

TTiis the 22nd day of June, 1961 Norman Maurice Duke Executor of the Estate of Claude Vernon Duke R-4, Oreenville, N. O. Jamea is Hite, Attys.

June 24 July 1-8-16-22-29

HEUCOPTER SERVICE. ALL crops spraying and aseding kCH 80, pesticides. Call L. B. Johnson. Jr., SK 3-3663; RJH. McLawhorn, Jr., PL 2-6270.__

COMPLETE HEATING SERVICE On your car, that iscool enough fe* summerhot enough for winterSee us. Ricks Service Center (corner Sth and Evans St.)

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Tour Want Ad Telephona Number in Oresairillt PlAsa 3-8188

($1.00 minimum chargt for 36

words or lass for first insertion)

2 Insertions ............. $ 1.76

3 Insertions ............ $ 2J8

6 Insertions ........... | 8.76

One Month .............. ih.oo

ExpeNTt Snnriex

YOULL GET PROMPT CARE-ful servico for your car. Leave your car carea in our hands and wf'U 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).

ITS REELS GULF STATION.

owned and managed by Clayton Junior Keel, for the best in automotive service and minor repair. Call PL 8-1218,' 602 Diekin-son Avenus.

Pwnale Help Wanted

COMPANION FOR MIDDLE-AGE couple. Nice home. Private room. Permanent position. Call

PL 2-5861.

REGISTERED NURSES FOR Evening supervisory duties. Beginning salary $333 per month. 15 days vacation, lO days sick leave, plus usual holidays. Contact Director of Nursing, Murdoch School, Butner, N. C.

Male Help Wanted

CARPENTERS WANTED. MUST be able to read blueprint. Have own transportation. Apply at Waters Profile Homes. Box 326, Win-terville, N.C>. between 9 a.m, to 11 a.m.

WANT MAN FOR MEAT DE-partment and general grocery store work. Apply in f>erson 1117 W. Third St. No phone calls.

WORLD FAMOUS MOBILOIL and Mobilgas coming to Greenville soon. Persons'interested In operating new service station handling Mobiloil and Mobilgas, please write Box 551, AJ. Carey 0 Co., Kinston. N-C.

Work Wanted

ATTENTION FARMERS; FOR

Export Sorwico

MOVING!

ABO MOVING A BTOBAOB Aft, Nerth Amerieaa Vaa Umm Ths MoAwa Waf** PhMe PL 8-46M

DISPLAY WANT AOS , (.$1.26 per column inch psr insar-tlon)

I Week .................. $ 6.75

I Month ............... $23.00

< Above ratea for more than one inaertion apply to ads runnint on oonsecutlve daya.)

EXPERIENCED TELEPHONE salesladiea to call business firms. Write stating experience and telephone number; Champion Map Service, P.O. Box 6050, Charlotte. N. C.

tirplane crop ajmaying, please call Smith Motel. PL 8-1126.

Help Wanted Male-FomaW

DEADLINB No new ads. kills or corrections accepted after I p.m. the day before publication.

RELIABLE JEWELRY SERVICE.

Diamond setting, jewelry repair, engraving, watch repair done on premises by Greenvilles only registered Jeweler. Lautarea Bros. 414 Evans St.

XRRORS-OMISSIONS "nje Dally Reflector will be respon-sibla cmly for the first inoorrect or omitted inaertlon of any advertlss-ment in these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good Insertion. Errors which do not lesaen the value of the advartist-ment will not be correeted by a make-good insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.

BA VI MONEY Order your ad to run six timet; the cost is less per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and atop the ad. You pay for only

ths number of daya your ad actually appeared.

FULL TIME HIGH SCTK^L Librarian. Also Social Studies teacher for Tarboro High School, Call TAlbot 8-3668, Tarboro, N. C. Collect.

WANTED

Boys M ith bikes livinf in or around FarmvilU to deliver Daily Reflector Route in Farm-ville. Call PL 2-6166 in Greenville Collect.

Registered Nnreery meets health requiremeats. WiM keep baby infants through 18 months. CaU PL 2-5883 before I p.m.

For Salo

SPECIAL CLOSEOUT ON clothesline posts. Regular $6.00 value, as long as they last, $5.00. Also, all kinds of structural steel. Oreenville Parts and Metal Co., Bethel Highway.

C. L. tUPTON CO.

Your Comfort la Onr Busineaa Phone PL 2-2235 Awnings, aluminum or canvas

storm windows and doors. Jalousies and screens, Venetian blinds

re-corded and taped, porch inclosures, paints and hardware, roofing and siding materials.

PAINT CONTRACTINO - CALL us for Free estimates on paint and paint contracting. Interior and exterior Jobs. Call PL 3-4156, H. L. Hodges Co.

NEW ADDmONS, RIMODEL-ing, repairs of all kinds in gen-aral carpentry work. * All work guaranteed. Call PL 2-6720. A. O Jackson Jr.

For Solo

FREE LOAN OF OUR EFFI-cient Carpet Shampooers with purchase of Blue Lustre shampoo. Belk-Tylers.

PART OR FULL TIME AGENT to represent leading domestic agency. Good opportunity. Will train alert, responsible person. Write ABC Maids, 119 N. Washington St., Rocky Mt., N. C.

OAIIRIS BPPLTPCJlUflTltB and a^llaneea 666 OlekineoD Ave. Phone PL 1-6236. Wt aay ell and trade new and sed furniture and appllanoea

EQUIPMKNT FOR SAIjE3 CAT.

D7 dozers. 3T aeries 75 blades no. 25 P.C. U. 2 with oil clutches. 2-HD6a Allis-Chalmers front loaders with or without rippers. Cat D6 DOEe hydrolic. 1956 GMC pickup. 1^ GMC 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, Reidsville, N.C. Phone Dickens 9-3487.

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. 5Ut St. Ext. Phone PL 2-2561

Rdhl Citato For Root

BUILDINO p6r rent 40 X 80, centrally located. Phone day PL 8-1477; night PL 2-5733.

POUR BEDROOM HOUSE WITH two baths, W. Third St. Avatlabla immediately. Also twi bedroom bouse, located at 104 R Woodlawn Ave. Available July 15th CaU PL 2-4086 or PL 8-1159.

THREE ROOM AIR - CX)NDI

tioned furnished apartmwat. Contact Mrs, M. C. Batchelor, 600 E. Tenth St. CaU PL 2-2158 or PL 2-3480.

Roal Estafa For Salo

Trucks For Rant

2 STORY RESIDENCE AT 311 W. Fourth St., to be removed. CaU PL 2-5188.

FOR SALE; SPACIOUS THREE bedroom bilck house. Kitchen has buUt-lB cooking facilities, dishwasher and garbage disposal Nice lot with beautiful shrubs and growing trees. CaU PL 2-5931.

APARTMENTS. NEAR ELE-mentary school. Separate hot air systems. Numerous closets. (1) 6 rooms, IH baths. (2) 4 rooms, ceramic tile bath. Call PL 6-8181, Ay-den.

Daffin grain tUns and feed tanks to match our customatlc mixing on your farm. Bulk deliverycomplete or custom made.

MOBILE MILLING CO. PL 2-8276

Retorta For Rent

BEACH COTTAGE THREE bedroom furnishel oottage on Broad Cfreek near the Country dub. Completely renovated. Ideal for year around living. For Rent by week, month or year. Contact J.D. McCotter, Washington N. C.

RECENTLY BUILT 8 BED-room home for sale by owner. 2 baths, large famUy room, carport, patio. Completely landscaped. Located in growing section. Phone PL 8-1274.

4 BEDROOM BRICK VENEER home. 2^ blocks in front of eoUege. Ideal tor eoUege professor. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White Sons, 403 Evans St. Phone PL 8-2149, night PL 2-7444.

Real Eatate For 3ala

4 LOOPER SILENT FLAME Tobacco harvester, good condition. George S. Hines. PL 2-6293.

TOBACCO TWINE - OAKDALE.

Riverside, Hadley Peoples cones and baUs, 3 and 4 ply. Barn thermomenter. Pitt PCX Service, PL 2-2214.

CLIFF Sayt!

Midsummer clearancePaints, water accessories, baseball gloves, seed, fertiliser. Now If the time to save.

CUSTOM GRINDING AND Mixing complete line of Ingredients. Wet feed molasses. Complete line of open formula feeds. We grind to suit you. Pitt PCX Service. PL 2-2214.

GALVANIZED 29 GAUGE ROOP-ing lengths 6 ft. through 12 ft., 26 wide, $8.96 per sq. Aluminum roofinglengths 6 ft. through 24 ft., 51 wide, $12.50 per sq Also 90 and 65 pound roofing, 15, 30 and 45 pound felt. Pitt PCX Service, PL 2-2214.

UNICO TIRES. SALE ON ALL sixes. Special on 750 x 14, white waU tubeless nylon, $19.95 plus tax. We mount aU tires. Unico motor oils, oU fUtera and regular gas. Pitt FCX Service, PL 2-2214.

BRING OUT THE TRUE BEAU-ty of your vinyl floor with Seal Gloss acrylic finish. Belk-Tylers.

ROAST-EAR CORN, 50 CENTS doz, Tomatoes-home grown, 15 cents lb. Peaches $2.50 per bushel. Mrs. Loan Mays Fruit Stand, in front of Pitt County Fairgrounds.

USED APPLIANCES. BIG selection of refrigerators, ranges and washers. Nice used refrigerator and range, both for only $126. Easy terms. Tested approved and guaranteed. R 8i S Appliance Co.. 130 Second St., Ayden, N. C.

Autoa For Salo

I960 VOLKSWAGEN, SEDAN.

Contact Billy Wilson. 206 8. Sylvan Dr. after 5:30 p.m. weekly; and all day Saturday.

1951 FORD CONVERTIBLE. HAS Cadillac engine. Call PL 8-2301.

FOR A GOOD CLEAN USED CAR or a new Lincoln, Mercury. Comet or Rambler, see or call Clayton Gray, Wagner-WaJdrop Motors, Oreenville. Office phone PL 2-4525; Residence, PL 2-5859.

House Trailer Fer Rent

VETERANS

NO DOWN PAYMENT

Cloiing Cost Only!

Now building 4 new homes on Rose Street in Colonial Heights and about t<^ begin 4 more. Brick veneer and brick with Canadian cedar shakes. Three bedrooms with built in G.E. surface unit and dutch oven. Marsh furniture C. kitchen cabinets, American standard bath fixtures, select red oak floors and many other deluxe features. $12,500 to $14,000.

Salesmen on property Saturday and Sunday, July 22nd and 23rd. Or see or cafl Mr. J. Hicks Corey Realty Co., Phone PL 2-2615.

J. Hicks Corey Realty Co.

Phone PL 2-2615

Classified Display

KENS

New and Used Fnmltare 963 Dickinson Ava.

PL 2-5683

Termite

G>ntrol

Qualify your keuta now for our $5,000.00 insured repair warran* ty. Inspections Free, Terms if desird.

TO COUPLE. ONE BEDROOM housetrsiler, completely furn ishsd. Locsted st Colonial Heights Trailer Court. Call or ses J T. .WiUlsms. PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822.

Money to Loan

$30-8800 OR MORB FURNl-ture. Auto, Signature. N.C. Finance Corporation, 121 West 4th Street. Phone 75 8-1145.

AUTO LOANS

Atlantic Dtf count

We4 M Oksls

QUICK LOANS Need qslek esahT Centaet Seeerlty

Loea Cory., eepervleed by N. O CeaualMioa, ill

State BmUiliig DIekliieoB Ave.. GremvOle. Phone PL 3-1616.

Real Estate For Rant

RENT REDUCED LAROB houss. 131 monthly, flmmller

oouse, $25 monthly. Loested In Mill VlUsgs. Apply at CaroRns OriU,

ia APARTMBNTiL

BOUS!

rssms and huslnesi propsrty for

rmt Oontaet Ofisr Rental Asa

Offies located is Room Mlttis, W Brail* BtnM, wUeB

Ivey Coward Inc.

n *-MN D*, *r NKM

NOTICE

To anyone sending In twenty (20) oonDrmed reservmtioas foi a weekend or s week at the Flagship Hotel, Nags Head. North Carolina, formerly Hotel Parkeraon, will receive, ABSOLUTELY FREE, a gift certificate for a weeks vaeaUon wftb meals. Why not spend yonr vacation free, by arranging n party tedayf

RATESt (Inciitdlag meals) $1 to $10 per day

contact;:

MRS. E. M. HARDEE THE FLAGSHIP HOTEL NAGS HEAD, N. C.

Phone 2566

MRS. JOSEPHINE DEES 16i ARLINGTON ORIVB OREENVILLE. N. C. Phono PL I-4MS

is spslil ovw OhuDlMt of Oom-mmox TMsfSkons PL 3-PISS OlosaS m wsdascday altamoom

ONB LAROB DOWNSTAIRS I room furnished spsrtmtnt. SesNSid la porch. Modern coo-Vfiilenees. Also ons dmmstalrs fumishtd btohelor tptrtmsnt. Sttlttbls for eoupls or sdults. CsB PL 3-1371.

4 ROOM APARTMBNTS. 8T0VB and refrigerator furnished.

Phone PL 2-4116 between *6 and 6 p.m. or contact Carroll Britt at Apt, 811, CoUcfs View Apts, altar 6 p.m.

Tha Anchor Automatic Tobacco Curor Series 466 * aW

Worlds ftaest earsr. Most eeonomieal, sMSt sooiwa-lent. ,moet dnrsbts. cslest Bnms No. 3 fael oO. Rt. smoksd tebasea PRBB ooasans trial wttli nt money down. Aboolata est-lafaetlon gnsranteed er . .

NO SALE

Two fsSi te gey* Came. esO or write for demMetrstlen.

R. A* Foantoio * iOBS

Deslere sod Ofetrlhatom Tel. Sberwaed 3-IS81 Psmilaln. N. G*

ON EAST SIXTH ST.. A TWO-fsmily furnished gsrsge apartment on 70 X 140 lot in good residential section. Rental income $140 monthly. See Smith Ins St Realty Co., PL 3-2754, Lee Bldg.

6 ROOM ROMAN BRICK HOUSE on large shaded lot in Lakewood Pines. 2 bedrooms, den, living room, dining area, kitchen with built-in breakfast area. Wall to wall carpet. Carport with storage room and breeaeway. Call PL 2-5080 after 8 p.m.

HOMES FOR SALE-One 3 BED-room home with nice lot in Mea-dowbrook section on Church St, $9.000. FHA $300 down plus closing cost. See or call J. Hicks Corey Realty Cp.

Classified Display

For a cut that satisfies and a curl that beautifies, visit our very modem beauty shop. Experienoed ^rators to aerve you. Haael Bavryer, Ellen Cox and Fat Wingate.

Meadowbrook Beauty Shop Phone 752-1738

r -

non

rjllo

mmrn

mmmm

so ii sail

ne-preof, proof, srildew rosialaaL beflt-In primer. Goverameet Isslad. e Free Estimates Jobs Ftaaaeoi

C. L. Lupton Co. Tear Comfort Is Omt

W. ith 8t Ext.

PL 3-3336

MOVING?

Move Yourseif sad Savb 16% lit Per Day Pina 16o Per Mile We Famish All Gas aad*4HL

For Any Local or Long DIsAlioc lowdl At

Moving. CaU Vine# H< TTarheel Tmek RsntMi

Wanted

BB!W3

TOBACCO PRIMERS FOR- SIX werics work^ Room and hoard furnished. Top pay. Also 'trucic driver for produce truck. Dial PL 2-6853. after 7 p.m.

WANTED BY ECC STUDENT, ride to FarmvlUe in memlng and return in evening. Will taro expenses. CaU PL 3-2081.

Wanted To Buy

OLD COIN ASSOCIATES HAS listed the aid of an Invalid to collect old U. S. coins (gold, ill ver and copper) in your area. Mail coins, with 4c stamp, for (MMWrtUssl to Bob Vandiford, 835 Ptlla'Rd., Rocky Mount, N. C. *

Claaatfied Dbplay

LAWN MOWERS

3Vm hp Clinton Qt^^k starting engines on a mower. We serwiai, sell and trade mowers.

Hendrix-Barnhill

Equipment Co.

SNOW?

If you oaai eajoy yoer TV becaass of ths snow, saU tho only FCG Hesnssd tesh-aldans la town to solve yter troeMoa.

Phelps Radio A TV Service 1314 N. Greens gtreri PL 3-SB37

START EARLY SPRAY NOWl

Peeaa treat, lawae, flewere hniba, ereaanntala, paeh-hoeaes fer leba ses math, reaehee, water bngt, ants. Oearsnteed termite eeetrsi tae UeaiMe PPWldt.

Par Cewplete Pest OeetreL Ivey Cowerd Inc.

PL t-MM

Airplane Crop Sprajring

Horn worms, flee bugs, MH 30 control. Heed* quarters for efl insecticides. E n d r i n. Tone-phene, DDT, Aldrin, TDE.

Hendrix-Bamkfll Equipmant Co.

As 1$

Where Is

Weekend Speeiala

'895

1960 SimcA 2 doer etatioa wag

on. has heater, 23,000 aetuai ratlea.

1954 Ford

Four door aedan. equipped with Vg eaglae, mdlo, heater, Fordematle transmlwlon a a d f white sidewall tres.

350

1967 Plymouth $

4 deor Savey sedan, has 6 syUnder engine, straight tranamtesiea, ra^e, heater, biaek and white twe-teee fln-Ish, and white sidewall tlree.

895

1958 Ford

Cnaten 100 4-4oor sedan, has Vt en-g I n e, Ferdomatie traawaUasion, radio* hsater, and two-toae green flnlrii.

*995

56 CadilUc $

4 door eodaa DeVffle. Thle ear is fnlly sqpifpod and M In sxssllenl eondlllott.

1193

Ws alse have a good selsetien

of 1987* 19lt, 1953 and 196S ears. Our swapping bet sbn-tinnes. Cotne bi now -today and get the deal that will save yon many deQars.

See er eall any of Iheee friendly Pord ealeonien for a demen-Stratton drive today. PL 3-4136.

Clyms Barber Baddy Allen

S. D. Tayler Regan Jeaee

Bart HW Dale Oidley

T. G. (Twe-Gnn) Cayten

Jenkin* Motor Co.

Yonr Used Car Headqnariers In Pitt Cennty Cetaaehe and 4th Stn Plwae PL 3-4616 B.C. Dsalar NS. ta

k'71: L-

AUTO SIGNATURE HOME IMPROVEMENT

WACHOVIA

BANK AND TRtOT COMmNY

TIME n^YMENT DEPARTMENT

HOUM I TO S

_ JMia Offlc* MMdwhr*wk Offto

W** rmk * w**kk(4ra M* ---- -

w.*t End Ofil*. *-

lUt M*kl^**n Atcmm DicUn*OB Av*. OfWi*

Evan* Strmt Offion Can** fM.w**** a*

UT l*ai Iran Mn*l MM Mra*.

PAGE TWELVE.HE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C

Saturday, July 22, 1967

CHAPTER If

RoUison stretched out a long leg. at the same time ramming: with his gun the massive midriff of the bis man. It ^made him squeal, then doiftile up. head towards Bol-lis^. neck stretched out as if ready for the cheaper.

RoUison cracked him twice on the back of his neck with the butt of the gun. and induced complete ooUapse..

Then, RoUison looked down at

Us<Mi. He packs a Rocky Marciano you. You can meditate in peace

and the heady aroma of hops with you about Mo. Understand?' He finished his search, then

punch, hes American, he's a kiU-er, but if you treat him weU I think youll get along with him nicely. Think you could come over and coUect?

**Oh, sure, Mr. Ar. Right away."

Wonderful, Bill. Thanks."

Be right over," promised ia>-butt.

..... -____ RoUison gave precise directions

the qSvering man who ht been'before ringing off. asnt bv Mo* ' The heap on the floor hadn t

Rbllifion erinned i moved, but that didnt mean that

^He went to the'telephone and the man was stU^ncoiisc^ dialed an East End number He lison moved from the telephone, knew that it was nearly two a hand tov^l from a hook, oclock, that the man he was caU- t^nt over the American and s^lid ing would be fast asleep, with a the towel round the big wifewho had an acid tongue. The j man started but d^n t figM brrr-brrr of the ringing sound kept so he hadn t come [^nnd yet.

When RoUison hhad finished,

on and on.

Then a man spoke gustUy into the mouthpiece: Oo the blinkin ell is that?

Is that Mr. William Ebbutt?"

asked RoUison in a whisper both deep and profound.

Supposing, it is, wot perish* to

BUI,* whispered RoUison teU, Liz Im sorry that I woke her.!

looked Uke a creature out of Ku Klux Klan, lying fuU length on his stomach, his head covered, his hands tied behind his back, RoUison, eased him over, and began to" go through his pockets, putting everything he found in a neat pUe on the floor.

He talked as he did so. Youre going to meet some he said,

just blame it on your Mayfair typical English people. he said, * dont try any funny stuff with

friends.

The whisper disintegrated.

WeU. if it isnt Mr. Ar! the man bellowed.

"Mr. Ar will do nicaiy. agr^ RoUison gratefully. Bill, Im sorry, but Ive a little Job for you. Urgent but not lethal. Theres a man here in 29 Kin ton Street. South Kensington. He needs a little fiTvSt aid.

BUI Ebbutt gave a snigger of a laugh.

*He a big chap," went on Rol-

Bill Ebbutt. He has a lot of friends. You want to know about him? He owns a pub in the East Endyou know what a pub is. dont you? CaU it the English version of a respectable cUp-Joint. He also runs a boxing school, called diversely Ebbutts Academy and Ebbutt's gymnasium, and beneath the pub and the gymnasium there is a cellar. Most of the bins are filled with wine or with beer casks, but theres room for

picked everything from the floor, put it on the kitchen taUe, and began to through it.

He found a photograph of Adam Bell, one taken not long ago, in England. He found an American passport, in the name of Timothy Mahoney, a chit which would have to be exchanged for a return flight ticket to New York. There were some American Express travellers checks, also in the name of Timothy Mahoney, and a bill receipted only that morning, from a smaU hotel near Paddington Station, where Mahoney had stayed for the past week.

"IU talk to you later, Tim." RoUison said, the first problem is to get you out of tere.

BIU Ebbutt. a mountainous man wearing a thick white polo sweater and a peaked cloth cap. ha4 two of his gymnastic friends with him and a small van. No one apta ke the

Bookmobile Two Schedule Given

Followinff Is the schedule for Pitt County Bookmobile No. 3 for the coming week:

Monday, Clarence Mwmings Store, 9:45-10:45; Mrs. Mattie Chance, 10:55-11:10; Mrs. Mary Perkins, 11:26-12; Mrs. Clency Carr, 12:15-12:30; Rev. Ben Chance, 12:45-1; Arthur Mack Roberson, 1:15-1:30; Mrs. Mary Vines, 1:45-2; Mrs. Odessa Taylor, 2; 10-2:20; Mrs. Nlola Highsmith, f:35-2:50; Mrs. Lena Knight, 3-3:10; James M. Goode, 3:10-3.30; Mrs, Sallle .Green, 3:35-3:50; North GreenviUe Presbyterian Sunday School, 4-4:45.

Tue-sday, Rev. Henry Moore, 9:45-10; Vernon Clemmons, 10:05-10:25; Mrs. Israel Blount, 10:40-10:50; James Roberson, 11-11 i.'lO; Mrs. Clara Hardison, 11:45-12: Pa.sper Hardy, 12:10-12:25; Miss Bettye P. Carney, 12:40-1; Mrs Julia Hopkins, 1:15-1:30; Mrs. Alice Battle, 1:40-1:55; Mrs. Mae E. Murchison, 2-2:15; Mrs. Ann Carney, 2:25-2:55; Henry Hooks, 3:05-3:26; Mrs, Mable Moore, 3:30-3:45; Mrs. Annie Hall, 3:55-4:25.

Wednesday, Gatlin Store, 9:30-

l^nator Says Congress Is Ready Approve Sum For Military Build-Up

AtathailO; Mr.s. Hattie Thompson,10:05-helpless Mahoney out of Phric Tnhn:nn 10'2S-10'40'

fUt nrf niif him int/ thell01> Chris Jonnson, iu.o-iu.w.

Bells flat and put him into the van: and no one appeared to see carnes j.. them drive off. It was like the end Mrs. of an era. Adam Bell had escaped againbut that couldn't last.

It was four oclock when Rol-lison reached the flat in Gresham Terrace, making very little noise, being anxious not to disturb the

White,' 10:50- 11:10; Gladys Little, 11:20-12; Donnie Gardners Store, 12-10-12;45; Mrs. Jessie Payton, 2:55-1:10; Oscar Little, 1:20-1:30; Claude Crandol, 2-2:15: Charlie Littles Store, 2:20-2:30; Rev. James Crandol, 2:40-2:55; Mrs.

neighbors, JoUy or Agatha. He won: Betty Steven.son, 3:05-3:15; H. C. twice and lo.st once, for Jolly ap-ldpmmons Store, 3:25-3:35; Mrs. peared, brown eyes blinking like sterling Johnson, 3:45-4; Zack an overtired owls. Ward, 4:05-4:15; Warren G.

By then. RoUison was at the de.sk ; Barne.s, 4;30-4;45, in the big room, looking at the] Thursday, Mrs. Geraldine Bry-

WASHINGXON (AP) Sen. A-Willis Robertson, D-Vt., says President Kennedy isnt likely to declare a limited emergency now and caU up the reserves and national guardsmen.

But if he does. Robertson added Friday, the Senate Appropriations subcommittee could approve the money for pay and subsistence for up to a.mUUon men.

He also said nearly II biUion could.be added quickly to a pending military money bUl if Kennedy asked for it to hdp meet the Berlin crisis.

Robertson, acting chairman of the appropriations subcommittee, said that in addition to such money for aircraft, raissUes and Navy vessels, more than $500

Fear Import 01 Red Bloc People

miUion could be added for Army hardware.

He said he told Kennedy at a White House luncheon Thursday Ihat the subcommittee wiU withhold action on the |43 biUion defense spending biU untU after the Presidents naticmwide radio and television speech Tuesday on the Berlin situation. He is expected to send extra defense requsts to Congrss Wednesday.

In my opinion, Robertson said, the President is pot likely at this ti^e to declare 'a Umited emergency and call up reserve

Bookmobile One Schedule Given

Log

Television

WNCT Ch. 9 WITN Ch.

1:35-

SATURDAY

-San Srancisco at Cincin

nati. CBS 4:00Contrails

4:30Science Fiction Theatre 5;00Walt Disney, ABC 6:00Boots and Saddles 6:30Roy Acuifs Open House ^:0OLeave It to Beaver, ABC 7;30_perry Mason, CBS 8:30Chec:kmate, CBS 9:30Have Gun Will Travel.

CBS

10:00Gun smoke, CBS 10:30Twilight Zone, CBS 11:00Saturday News Report 11:15Captain Prom Castile SUNDAY 9:00Oral Roberts 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 1:15Carolina Report l;25i-Baltimore at Chicago, CBS 4:00Let's Oo to College 4:30Rocky and His Friends.

ABC

5:00Accent. CBS 6:30Amateur Hour. CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC 7:00Lassie, CBS Y:80Dennis the Menace, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9;00_GE Theatre, CBS 9:30Holiday Lodge. CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30Whats My Line, CBS 11:00Sunday News Special, CBS 11:15Devil in the Flesh MONDAY 6;30Carolina Today 8:00Morning News, CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9;00_Morninf News, CBS 9:15Our Gang 9;30--Corlls8 Archer 10:001 Love Lucy, CBS 10:30Video Village. CBS 11:00Double Exposure, CBS 11:10Your Surprlae Package,

CBS

12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather

12:30Search lor Tomorrow, CBS X3:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:30As the World Turn.s, CBS 2:00Face the Facts, CBS 2:30Linkletter's Party, CBS 8:00Millionaire, CBS I ;30^Verdict Is Your.s, CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm. CBS 4:30Edge of Night. CBS 6:00Popeye 6:30Rin Tin Tin. ABC 6:00Deputy Dawg 6:30Your Esao Reporter 6:40Weather 6:^1Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00The FlinUtones. ABC 7:30To Tell the Truth, CBS g:09_Pete and Gladys. CBS 8:30The Rebel, ABC 9:00Spike Jones, CBS 9:30Ann Sothern, CBS 10:00Olenn Miller Time, CBS 10:30Peter Gunn, ABC 11:00Weather 11:06Carolina Mews 11:10New* and SporU il;30The Fabulous Seorita

discriminatory

HDCKNALL, England (AP)-The HttCknall Urban Council, which recently allowed the milk marketing board to give away plnU of milk in the market place, has turned down a brewerya ap-pUoatioD U> hand out free beer

SATURDAY

12:30Major Baseball, NBC 3:30Big Picture 4:00Cimarron City 5:00Detective Diary, NBC 5:30True Story, NBC 6:00Bar 7 7:00-Blue Angel

7 30_Bonanza. NBC

8 30Tall Man, NBC

9:00Fight of the Week, ABC 9:45Make That Spare, ABC 10;00Roaring Twenties, ABC 11;00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Shock Theatre SUNDAY 11:00Church Service 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Frontiers of Faith, NBC 1:00-Major Baseball, . BC 4:00Big Picture 4:30This Is the Life 5:00Meet the Press. NBC 5;30NBC News, NBC 6:00Maverick, ABC 7:00Shirley Temple, NBC 8:00National Velvet, NBC 8:30Tab Hunter Show. NBC 9:00Sunday Mystery Hour,

NBC

10:00I/>retta Young Show. NBC 10:30This Is Your Life. NBC 11:00News. Weather. Sports 11:05Evening Theatre MONDAY 7:0o_Dave Garroway's Today, NBC

9:00Film Feature 9,30Fun Time 10:00Say When, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price I.s Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12.00-Truth or Consequence, NBC

12 30It Could Be You. NBC 12:55NBC News Day Report, NBC

1 ;00Cimarron City 2:00Jan Murray Show, NBC 2:30LoretU Young Show, NBC 3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30From These Roots, NBC 4:00Make Room for Daddy, NBC

4:30Heres Hollywood, NBC 5:00Three Stooge.s 6:00Dick Tracy A Comic Strip 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwise ,

6:45Huntley-Brlnkley Report, NBC 7:00Pioneers 7:30The American.s. NBC 8:30Welle Fargo. NBC 9:00Whispering Smith, NBC 9:30Sea Hunt

10:00Law and Mr. Jones, ABC 10:30Tugboat Annie 11:00Late Weather, New* 11:20Sports Review 11;.30Jack Paar Show, NBC

box of Silver Queen face powder and an analysts* simple report, which made him grunt, then at three messages which had been clipped together, all of them written in Jollys meticulous handwriting.

I put some sandwiche.s under the cover, sir," he said, and I wondered if you would like a glass ofahhot milk, as the night is 80 far gone,"

Milk?" echoed RollLson, He slowly shook his head. The night may be far gone, but Im not, yet. Whiskey, just a nip.t He lifted the lid off the dish: the .sandwiches were of lettuce and ham. He began to eat. Prom Lady Gloriawill I be very careful? Remind me. Jolly! Prom the

Library, 2:30-3:30; Joe 3:40-4:10.

Cant See Trees For Forrests

Va. (AP)People the trees for the

Yardwill I go there to sign the|Mr.s. Doris Maye, 1:10-1:30; statement which I made at the river? Yes, in due course. From whats this?"

He stared at the third message.

I took it myself, sir. said Jolly. "and there is no pos.sibility of mistake. Mrs. James Vance asked you if you would go and see her as early as possible in the morning. The call was made by Miss Cadisser, and Mis. Vance came on the line immediately afterwards."

What time?"

A little after twelve oclock, sir.

No explanations or reasons

why?

None at all, sir, although I tried discreetly to find out what she wished to discuss

Ill bet you did! RoUison finished a sandwich and started another. Now you go and tuck your.self in. Jolly, you have work to do in the morning, whereas I can stay in bed all day." He watched as Jolly went out, pondered the me^s.sage from Griselda Vance, and made a. discovery which did not wholly surprise him.

He wanted to see her again.

It wasnt often that he felt like that.

(To Be Continued)

BERLIN (AP) Apprehension mounted in West Germany today that the steady flow of refugees into West Berlin might prompt the East German Communist regime to make up its population loss by importing immigrants from the Soviet bloc.

Ernst Lemmer, minister for all-German affairs, told newsmen in Bonn this possibility is causing serious uneasiness because it could threaten the Germanic character of East Germany population.

A mass immigration from the east could blast West German hopes for eventual reunification of the two Germanies through free elections.

Lemmer said that for this reason West Grermany wlU continue to urge the remaining 17 mUlion East Germans not to flee, but he predicted the present rate of 1,000 refugees a day will continue.

He denied East German charges that West Germany lures refugees for propaganda purposes even though nearly 2.5 million refugees slipped across the border in past years.

Refugees continued to pour into West Berlin.

There were reports Communists pulled thousands off trains heading into the city, but other sources said the difficulties were no greater than usual.

The Communists had also George Wilson, 1:35-1:50; Mrs. scheduled road checks for Friday Leq(|a Be.st, 2-2:20; C. H, Brown j ought information to

ant. 9:30-10; Mrs. Dora Cox, 10:05-10:20; Mills Store, 10:30-10:50; Jasper Marrow, 11:05-11:25; Mrs, Reatha Mooring, 11:45-12; Mrs. Pearl Cox, 12:15-12:30; Mrs. Laughinghou.se, 12:40-12:55; Mrs. Decie Poliard, 1-1:20; Mrs. Rebecca Chapman. 1:25-1:45; Bud Wilson, 1:55-2:10; Mrs. Nettie Tyson, 2:20-2:35; Mrs. Lillian Cox, 2:40-2; 55; Arden Pollard. 3:05-3:20; Mr*. Maggie Strong, 3:30-3:50.

Friday, William Dancy, 9:30-9:45; Queenie Smith Beauty Shop, 9:55-10:30; Mrs. Amanda Jones, 10:45-11; Mrs. Lottie Artis, 11:05-11:20; Simon Dixon, 11:30-11:50; David Burney. 12-12:20; Mrs. Mary Mabry, 12:35-12:55;

Following i* the *chedule for Pitt County lx)okmobilc no. one for the coming week:

Monday, Mrs. N. T. Cox, 9:30-9:45; M. C. Robinson, 9:50-10; Cannons Cross Roads, 10:10-20; Mis. Claybrooks, 10:30-10:40; Mrs. Pierce, 10:45-10:55; Mrs. Prank Little, 11:05-11:15; Mrs. Nobles Craft, 11:20-11:30; Mrs. AUen, 11:35-11:40; Mrs. R. H. McLAWhorn, 11:50-12:05; Mrs. N. D. Savage, 12:10-12:20; Mrs. C. W. Bright, 1:05-1:15; Mrs. N.O. Hodges,. 1:20-1:30; Mrs. Lucile Avery, 1:35-1:45; Mrs. Clarissa May; 1:55-2:05; Mrs. H. H. May, 2:10-2:20; Miss Faye Gaskins, 2:30-2:50; Mrs. Beatrice Tuclcer, 3-3:15; Sue Branch, 3:30-3; 50.

Tuesday, Walter Browns Store 10-10:15; Mrs. Charlie Lee Hardee, 10:30-10:45: Grifton Library, 10-55-11:15; R. H. Smiths Store, 11:30-11:40; Mrs. Leslie Harris. 11:55-12:05; Ayden Library, 1-1:20; Mrs. Tom Lassiter, 1:35-1:45; Mrs. S. A. Paramore, 1:55-2:10; Mrs, S. A. Paramore Jr., 2:20-2:30; Mrs. A. V. Best, 2 35-2:45.

Wednesday, Mrs. Lyman Garris, 9:30-9:45; Roger Phillips, 9:55-10:05; Faye Britt, 10:10-10:20; Falkland School, 10:30-10:45; Mrs. Turner, 10:50-11; Michael Cobb, 11:10-11:20; Stancills Station, 11:26-11:35; Olive WUkerson, 11:40-11:50; Mrs. Norville, 11:55-12:05; Mrs. R. H. Bright, 12:10-12:20; Wayne Baker, 12:25-12:35; Duprees Cross Roads, 12:40-1; Mrs. Ora Dilda, 1:10-1:20; Mrs. J. A. Moore, 1:25-1:35; Mrs. David Moore, 1:45-2; Mrs. Dell Wooten,

and call up reserve and Natiowd Guard troops

He added that he believes his subcommittee will support Kennedy's proijosal to take a fliw stand in the Berlin issue, including the prompt strengthening of the .S. military establishment. , In reference to the U.S. firm position on Berlin, Undersecretary of State Chester Bowles said th United States must convince the Russians they cannot blackmail this country into abandoning West Berlin.

He said he thought Soviet Premier Khrushchev will realize the United States cannot be pushed around by him.

Hes going to see this even more clearly every following week from now onthat we have no intention of being jarred out. frightened or pushed out, said Bowles, the- No. 2 man in the State Department.

Bowles comments came in a radio interview distributed to sta

tions around the country by New Associates, Inc. The intervieif was recorded earlier for release Saturday.

In a 30-minute conference Fri day, Secretary of State Deaa Rusk briefed British. French and West German envoys on U-8. defense plans for Berlin.

Afterward. West German Ambassador Wilhelm Grewe hinted that part of the Kennedy program involves an increase in NATOs conventional weapons defense forces. But none of the diplomats would go further than that.

The next step in filling-to Allies on the Berlin idans will be taken in Paris by "Thomas K. Finletter, U.S. ambassador to th# North Atlantic Treaty Organizap tion. He flies to Paris Sunday.

Khrushchev has declared that he will sign at the end of this year a peace treaty with Communist East Germany which would threaten Western rights in the red-surrounded West Berlin.

TICE

DRIVE-IN THEATRE ONE MILE SOUTH OF 264 BYPASS ADM. 50c CHILD UNDER 12 YRS. FREE ENDb uOUBLE FEATURE*

SPENCER

TRACY

SUN. MON. TUE.

./as

Nelson, improve their road system. But!2.5.2:ii; Mrs. Olive Tyre, 2:30-Western customs officers said

PAT

BOONE

tarn ^ MiMn

All HANDS ON DECK

they had no word that checks were actually being made on the road to Berlin.

Many of the refugees said the exodus has increased because of general fear the Berlin crisis might close the escape route.

I A total of 8,602 refugees fled I from East Germany last week.

POQUOSON, here cant see

^h!^^G^ Forrest is a member German Refugee Min

istry said.

the York County Board of Supervisors and H. G. Forrest Is a member of the York County School Board. Each gets the others complaints over the telephone.

Poquoson has a few more Forrests.

Town Mayor is G. S. Forrest and W. Haywood Forrest is on Taylor is home again after the town council. Both leave of- hnef hospital stay during which five in September. PlasUc surgeon operated to

The mayor-elect is Jack Nathan rase a one-inch scar from her Forrest. throat.

Elizabeth Taylor Is Home Again

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Eliza-

AU are cousins.

Divorce Granted On Old Ground*

LONDON (AP) Bill Duffell, 77, wa.s granted a divorce Friday on charges his wife committed adultery almost half a century ago.

Waiting outside the court was Miss Nellie Stone, 60 whom he plans to wed.

I was married back In 1904." said Duffell, but we parted in 1908. Then I brought up my two daughter.s and after that I had to look after my parents.

Duffell charged his wife had a .son by another man in 1913. She did not conte.st his suit.

Duffell explaimed he didnt bring tlie divorce action earlier because he could not afford a court case and was unaware he could get state legal aid until two years ago.

Woman Killed By Gun As It Fell

INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) A guards gun belt broke in the grandstand at Hollywood Park race track Friday. His revolver discharged when it hit the floor, and killed a woman.

The victim wa.s Mrs. Margaret S. Lucero, 44, of West Los Angeles.

The guard was Joe Osbirn, 56, a Los Angeles plainclothes money guard for the Thoroughbred Racing Protective Bureau.

Osbiin told police his holster belt broke, letting the ..38 caliber revolver drop to the cement floor.

The actress left Cedars of Lebanon Hospital Friday, two days Mrs after the <>eration.

Her scar had formed over an incision made when the dark-haired beauty was battling pneumonia in London last March. Physicians at that time ordered a tracheotomyopening in the windpipeto ease her breathing.

FIRE PREVENTION WEEK WASHINGTON (AP) Pie.si-dent Kennedy has proclaimed the week beginning Oct. 8 as Fire Prevention Week.

2:45; Kings Cross Roads, 2:55-3:05; Seven Pines, 3:15-3:35; Gloria Rackley, 3:35-3:45.

Thursday, Mrs. June Snead, 9:30-9:40; Pecn Grove, 9;45-10;

Alice Lewis, 10:10-10:20; Mrs. Flake, 10:30-10:40; Young's Store, 10:45-11; Scott Morris, 11:05-

11:15; Mrs. Anderson, 11:25-11:35; Mrs. Chester D. Worthington, 11:40-11:50; Mrs. Gladys Beamon, 12-12:15: Farmville Library, 12:20-12:40; Mrs. Nell Beamon, 1:10-1:25; Mrs. Peggy Eason, 1:30-1:50; Willie Owens Store, 2-2:15; Fountain Library, 2:25-2:40; Mrs. Tyson, 2:50-3:05.

Friday, Mrs. Charlie Little,

9:30-9:45; Mrs. Mozingo, 9:50-

10:05; Strickland's Station. 10:10-10:20; Mrs. Charles Jackson, 10:25-10:35; Frog Level 10:40-10:50; Mis. Bill Sutton, 11-11:15; Mrs. C. V. Nichols, 11:20-11:30;

K. Crawford, 11:35-11:45, Mrs. Clarence Little, 11:50-12; Mrs. Pate, 12:10-12:25.

Did It Again In Demonstrating

MERCED, Calif, (AP)Leland LarioiSo. 17, of HUmar, was demonstrating to friends how he accidentally ahot himself in the right foot.

He pointed a 20 gauge shotgun at the recently healed foot and pulled the trigger.

His friends drove him back to "we can the hospital for treatment of his find it. new shotgun wound.

Can Sing It, But Cant Find It

CINCINNATI (AP)- Where Is home on the range?"

Officials of the Hamilton County Probate Court would like to know. They have some money to give to it.

Its a $500 bequest by John J. OHara, retired Norwood machinist, who died last October. In his will, OHara said the money should be used for purpose the home deems necessary."

He mentioned no address. And now, as one court clerk put It, sing it, but we cant

GREENVILLE IS FINDING THIS ONE TO BE 'THE

SURPRISE PICTURE OF THE YEAR I I 1

PRESLEY

BY THE SAME PRODUCER WHO GAVE YOU AND IN THE SAME TRADITION AS PEYTON PLACE ! ! !

THIS ONE WOULD DO JUSTICE To FALKNER OR WILLIAMS

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ADMISSION Adults 750 ChUdren I6c

NOW TUESDAY

STATE

Wed, & Thurs. Elizabeth Taylor in

"BUTTERFIELD 8 In Color

Starts Friday VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA In Color

There are 85 million Americans licensed to operate automobiles.

SWEEPING THE SCREEN WITH EXCITEMENT!!

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Starting Wmdnm^dmy Auguot 2nd

Exodus

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IN ANSWER TO YOUR MANY REQUEST

Only best-BflHnff author John O'Hara vx>uld dare to tel Gloria* ttory^ .../row first man to latl

lOHNOVtMUt

BUHERFIEID

rirW Tim* to At Ragutor

GREENVILLE

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Adults .........

Dtooouat Cards

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STATE

ghows Bafin -1 ff^t il-,g :t8-7 :tS

ELIZABETH TAYLOR

Her Academy Award Winning Performance!

LAURENCE HARVEY EDDIE FISHER

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lu nHw-ni M im turn S

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AND THE

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With Skating SUr Carol Hein aa Snow White

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Marlon Brando In "ONE EYED JACKS*

Sandra Dee TAMMY TELL ME TRUE

Gary Caoper In **NAKED EDGE

And The Blrft One Of AU GUNS OF NAVARONNE"