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WEATHER

^ Clondjr to |rtl7 cloudy with ftcattorcd thondershoweri tonlfht and Sunday. A liiUo wanner.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE ^

PLa^ 24166

All DepartmenU

80th Year

No. 186

mntra or ASSOdATED rmiM

GREENVILLE, N. C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 5, 1961 12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

'-7 ________

Some Senate Republicans

For JFK Foreign Aid BiU

WASHINGTON (AP) - A group of Senate Republicansadmittedly a small minority of their party rallied today to support of President Kennedys Treasury*fi-nanced, long-term loan program for the development of struggling new nations.

Sen. John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., said there will be enough Republican votes to put over the 5-year, $8.8-biUion loan program.

The loan authority for the first year $1,187,000000is part. of this year's $4,326,500,000 foreign aid bill on which debate opened yesterday.

The big fight will come first on a proposed amendment by Sen. Harry P. Byrd, D-Va., to require the President to come back to Congress each year for appropriations to finance the fund. No votes are expected before Tuesday or Wednesday.

Sen. George Aiken R-Vt., who upports the Byrd amendment, said it will have at least 20 of the Senates 36 Republican votes. He aid the vote will be close.

Co(H>r, a former ambassador to India, joined Sen. J. William FullHlght, D-Ark., chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Oonunittee, in asking Senate pas

sage of the foreign aid bill.

He said that long-term financing is an imperative condition toward making our foreign aid program truly effective.

He called the term back-door financing which Byrd and many Republicans have used to describe the borrowing authority proposala misnomer and a diversion in this debate on foreign aid.

I hope very much that the Republican party will not accept the slogan back-door spending and allow its attention to be diverted from the true issues involved and from the important goals of our foreign aid program Cooper said.

Sen. Leverett Saltonstall, R-Mass., also announced his support of the principle of some long-term borrowing authority in order to efficiently finance a meaningful development loan program. A

Saltonstall, however, offered an amendment to give Congress a veto over all loans of $10 million or more. Cosponsored by Sen. ^Kenneth B. Keating, R-N.Y., it would require reports to Congress on all loans of that amount

and give either Senate or House 30 days in which to disapprove any of them.

Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., said he ^doesnt see how Republicans can oppose long-term financing of loan projects when businessmen agree this is the only way such projects can be carried out efficiently.

Sen. Alexander Wiley, R-Wis., called on his colleagues to join in closing ranks behind the President in this critical period. He said he voted for long-term lending authority when former President Dwight D. Eisenhower requested it, and his support of it now is entirely consistent with a refusal to change convictions to match a change in administrations.

But Sen. Olin D. Johnston, D-S.C., let loose a blast Friday in which he said there is nothing in the bill which is not objectionable and it should be killed.

"In a desperate effort to maintain their jobs and keep the program alive beyond doomsday.

these foreign aiders have misled responsible officials into supporting this scheme to hijack our Treasury. Johnston said.

Leaf Prices To See Test

First Full Week Of Border Belt - Sales Bringing Test Of Strength

Berlin Crisis

Underground Extremists In ia Attack DeGaulle

Algeri

ALGIERS (AP) Underground

right-wing extremists today hooked into the cable of Radio Algiws on a midday news broad-cast md .launched a violent at-

Ing fa. Algeria at the time of the

tack on French President Charles de Gaulle.

The startling broadcast, which came into the sets listeners here, led many to believe that the extremists had seized the station

Itself. But they made no appearance.

Officials said the secret hook-in was done in such a manner as to throw two of the regular trans-ndtters temporarily off the air, and permitting the extremists

to give the'ImpreBsion-they were talking from the radio station building Itself.

The broadcast, backgrounded with military marchee, continued for about bali an hour and ceased abruptly.

Official French sources said Algiers was quiet. But Europeans who heard the broadcast in their homes were excited, thinking another uprising was at hand.

The broadcast broke into a reg-olar news broadcast on Radio Algiers. The speaker said he was broadcasting from Radio Algiers.

In the name of Gen. Paul Gardy, a fugitive Army officer, the broadcast assailed de Gaulles policy of self determination for Algeria. It praised the organization of a secret army by European set-

sentencing. They are believed leading a right-wing underground movement known as the Secret Army Organization, which has sought to spread terror with plastic bombs.

TI speaker who read the state

ment in the name of Gardy kept repeating slogans, then urged residents of Algiers to decorate their homes with flags and banners.

He ended with the warning, The OAS strikes whom it wishes, where it wishes and when it wishes.

Plane Hijackers Healing Monday

Next week, the first full week of tobacco auction sales on the South Carolina-North Carolina Border Belt, will begin the test of strength for the high prices brought on opening day.

Demand eased somewhat Frida^ but the Federal-State Market News Service reported the average for flue-cured tobacco sales on opening day, Thursday, was $63.89 per 100 pounds$6.21 higher than 1960s opening day.

The opening average beat the old record high of $59.52, set in 1959. Sales Thursday totaled 11,-445,574 pounds. Of this, 6.8 per cent went to the Flue-Cured Stabilization Corp. under government price supports, compared with per cent on opening day last year.

Demand weakened slightly Friday for lugs, primings and nondescript. Declines by grades were $1-4 per 100. Leaf grades were steady to higher and cutters firm.

Sales and averages by states for Thursday, compared with last opening day: South Carolina 6,-050,780 pounds, $65.63 average; last year, 4,208,889 and $58.51; North Carolina 5.394.794 and $61.94; last year 4.864.249 and $56.97.

Auction bid averages Friday on a limited number of representative grades:

LeafFair lemon 68, unchanged: fair orange 69, up 1.

CuttersLow lemon 72, up 1; low orange 72, up 1.

LugsGood lemon 7 L up 1; fair lemon 70, up 1; good orange 72, up 2; fair orange 70, up 1.

PrimingsGood lemon 69, up 2; fair lemon 68, up 3; low lemon 62. up 6; good orange 69, up 1; fair orange 67, up 3; low orange 59 up 7.

NondescriptBest thin body 45, up 10.

PARIS (AP)The Western foreign ministers today opened a conference on the critical Berlin situation, determined to resist Soviet threats but willing to negotiate.

Representatives of the United States, Britain and France met for the opening session at the French Foreign Ministry. The west Germait minister will join the talks later in the day.

The start of the three-day conference coincided with intelligence reports of mounting anti-Communust unrest in Red-ruled East Germany.

The theory was gaining ground in Western circles that Soviet Premier Khrushchev, now that his threats to sign a peace treaty

EL PASO. Tex. (AP)An exconvict and his wild-eyed son were lodged in jail here today awaiting a grand jury hearing Monday for hijacking a jet airliner and attempting a forced flight to Cuba.

U.S. Dist. Court Judge R. E. Thomason ordered a special grand jury convened to determine whether to indict Leon Bearden, 38. and his son, Cody. 16. Both are being held under $100,000 bond.

The pair pulled firearms on the crew of a Continental Airlines

with kidnaping those, aboard. The plane was iq flight from Los Angeles to Houston.

Gilman appeared Friday before the Senate aviation subcommittee considering bills to impose stiffer penalties for airborne crimes.

He said he feared Cody Bearden, 16, more than he did the father. He described young Bearden as a cold, cool customer who did not smile once. Congress has urged new action against Cuba and Its dictator. Fidel Castro, although there was no firm indication that the Cu-

Gunshot Ended Terror, Beatings

with East Germany have touched off the current crisis, is in some danger of running into trouble in the puppet state.

Intelligencis reports Indicate that the Communist rulers of East Germany are unable to contain the growing anti-Soviet feeling there. The situation Is even being compared with 1953 when the East Germans revolted briefly against the Red regime.

A revolt in East Germany would make the Berlin situation even more explosive than it now is. It would confront the Western powers with the problem of what to do should West German citizens seek to cross the frontier to aid their kinsmen in the East.

That is just one of the reasons,

informants said, why the Western powers would be wUling to negotiate %ith the Soviet Union If a way can be found for doing ao devoid of any threats.

East-West Udks, either at the foreign ministers or the sumnt level, would provide a face-saving out for Khrushchev,

The Western ministers U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rui^, Britains Lord Home, Maurice Couvc de Murville of Prance and West Germanys Heinrich von Brentanoplan to hammer at a common course of diplomatic, political, and military action.

It Is designed to convince Khrushchev the West will defy any Communist move against the 2.2 million West Berliners isolated 110 mllee behind the Iron Curtain.

But all signs Indicate negotiations were being considered on both sides.

On his arrival Friday Rusk made it clear the West would talk with the Soviet Union if Moscow refrains Irom saber-rattling.

Soviet notes issued to the three Western powers declared that Khrushchev also was leaning toward negotiation but unwiHing to-back down on the threat to sign a treaty with East Germany and turn over to East Germany the control of Allied access routes to Berlin.

Prime Minister Harold MacMillan said Friday night in London that the West can never abandon West Berlin but must be ready to talk with the Russians on the issue.

Economic Conferees On Latin Aid Needs Gather

PUNTA DEL ESTE, Uruguay (AP)The Latin American economic conference opens today with the major participants determined to beat back any Cuban attempt to wreck the meeting.

The United States and 20 other members of the Organization of American States are taking part in the conference to launch a massive aid and development program that could directly affect the lives of millions in Latin America for years to come.

The United States and Brazil, the two giants of the conference, have reached an agreement on the goals to be achieved, it ws reliably learned.

Secretary of the Treasury C. Douglas Dillon stopped off in

Brazil on the way here and Iwed up Brazils support at a private 90-minute meeting with President Janio Quadros.

Argentina, Chile, Uruguay and Peru were reported joining with the United States and Brazil in a

united front to assure success of

Many of the demonstrators turned their backs when the Americans dcbai'ked from their plane at Montevideo. Airport, There were shouts Yankee go home! and the air was tense as Dillon and Guevan*a headed

New Party Rules Have Exemption For Khrushchev

the conference.

Prime Minister Fidel Castro sent his economic czar, Ernesto Guevara, to represent Cuba at the conference. The fiery Guevara is expected to accuse the United States of middling in Latin American affairs and otherwise try to torpedo the parley.

About ,2.000 Casti'o fans gave Guevara a boisterous welcome Friday, moments after jeering the arrival of Dillon and his delegation.

separately for Punta del Este, but

Neutral Support On Berlin Hurt?

By WILLIAM N. OATIS

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) Diplomats believe the United CANDLER, N.C. (AP) A 34- States has hurt its chances of get-

Boeing 707 and 65 other paseen- ?i'e'SngpTan gers Thursday, then ordered the jacKing pian.

_____ pilot to fly the $5 million jet to

tiers whWant "to keep Algeria a' Cuba.

part of France. J A barage of bullets frpm

A retued general, Gardy, aided by 60 paratroopers, took over control of Oran in westwn Algeria Iqst April from the commander, Gen. Henri de Pouilly, after the other right-wing military leaders had seized control of Algiers.

A special military tribunal in

heavily armed officers at El Pasos International Airport shot out the landing gear tires so the plane could not take off.

A border patrolman, Leonard Gilman, 43, later slugged the elder Bearden, and FBI Agent Francis Crosby grabbed the boy,

Paris sentenced Gardy to death thus spoiling their plan, to absentia on July 11. They face charges of hijacking

Sentenced to death at the same the plane and taking it across the time were two (Hher principal New Mexico-Texas state line and

year-old woman who said her past ting U-N. action on Berlin by year and a half of married life alienating many Asian-African ^-

has been one of terror, beatings and suicide attempts, has been charged with murder in the shooting of her husband.

She is Ruth Dotson, who is free under $1,000 bond pending a coroners inquest, set for Aug. 18, in the death Friday of Thomas E. Dotson, 38-

Deputy F. S. Moffitt quoted her

tions through its neutral position in the French-Tunisian dispute.

These delegates claim the United States lost much support in the 46-member Asiaai-African group by failing to denounce Frances militaJT action against Tunisians blockading the French Bizerta naval base.

One African moderate said the

as saying that in the past year

United States now would have a

New precautions for preventing her husband frequently had beat-

future hijacking in the air were ordered by the Federal Aviation Agency. An order allowed plane crewmen to arm themselvesa move not approved by all airlines or crew spokesmen.

leaders, Gen. Raoul Salan, former Bupreme military commander in Algeria, and Gen. Edmond Jouba ud a former air force chief. ah'three were reported in hid-

Telia The Story

Reami have been written boat this nations War between the States, but what happened to the boys from Pitt County who marched off to war?

Contributing writer John G. Duncan wondered and he set out to do some research. The result is an article tracing the movements of the 27th Regiment which appears on todays feature page.

The article deals with G. B. Singletary'! Pftt County company and the Marlboro guard under the command of W. H. Morrill.

Duncan unfolds the story of these two companies which were organized for the big war 100 years ago. _

Reveal Ulbricht In Russia For Several Days

MOSCOW (AP)East German Communist chief Walter Ulbricht has been in Moscow for several days, the East German Embassy said today.

East Germans in Moscow had refused to admit Ulbricht was in the Soviet capital when asked about his visit Friday night.

When told this morning that Ulbricht was .seen at the Amsterdam-Soviet Soccer match Thursday, the East German spokesman acknowledged that Ulbricht had arrived in Moscow several days ago.

Western diplomats here gave credence to German reports Ulbricht had come to get Soviet approval to close the border between East add West Berlin in order to stem the flow of refugees fleeing to the West.

Court Points To Election Delay

RALEIGH (AP) Action by voters on changing the states court system faces a delay until the fall of 1962.

This was the prospect Friday, when the State Supi-eme Court said in an advisory opinion that the court revision constioutional amendment, and other amendments proposed by the 1961 Legislature, cannot be submitted at a special bond election this fall.

Constitutional amendments must be voted on at a general election, and the seven members of the court'agreed unanimously that the bond vote will not be a general election because absentee ballots will be barred.

The next general election will come in the fall of 1962,

I appreciate the justices giving their attention so promptly to this matter, C/ov. Sanford said. Our only interest in this question from the start has been that there be no question about the legality of the vote on the proposed amendments to the Constitution.

en her and their eight children, and twice she had tried to kill herself.

He quoted her as saying Dotson began slapping one of the children during an argument at the breakfast table. When she tried to stop him, he took off a heavy belt and beat her, knocked down their 15-year-old son and broke plates over his head. He broke some drinking glasses also, she said, and a piece of glass cut a gash in a two-monthtold baby.s head.

Mrs. Dotson told the officer that after she had put the baby down Dotson hit her again, knocking her against a cabinet where she had the revolver hidden.

Italian Premier Departs Moscow

MOSCOW (AP) Italian Premier Amintore Fanfani was seen off by Premier Khrushchev as he left for Rome today after a three day visit to the Soviet Union.

In a farewell speech, Khrushchev told the Italian leader: We have different opinions on some questions of international developments, and that is no surprise. Our talks were frank and were conducted in a good atmosphere.

Khrushchev said he felt that both sides had done their utmost to promote settlement of world problems by peaceful means. He also said that the talks were characterized by a firm desire to expand Italian-Soviet relations.

hard time getting the two-thirds majority needed for General Assembly condemnation of any Communist pressure on West Berlin.

He predicted the United States would get few if any votes from the Asian-Africans if the Berlin crisis Is brought before the 99-nation assembly.

One informed observer said the U.S. stand on Bizerte had canceled out the support the United States had won from anticolonial nations when it sided against Portugal on the African-Angola issue in both the assembly and Security Council last spring.

The United States voted for a Security Council resolution favoring a cease-fire in Bizerte and calling on both France and Tunisia to pull back to their pre-battle positions. But it shied away from any proposals that implied criticism of France.

American sources said privately the time Is inappropriate for a stronger U.S. position. The United States has been careful not

Arms

DUBUQUE, Iowa (AP)A baby Bitter described by acquaintances as one who craved love and affec-tion was held today by police, who said she admitted that three small children she tended had lied in her arms.

No suspicion had been attached to Mias Mary Kathryn Madigan, 29, of Dubuque, until the county medical examiner determined that Gail Nemmcrs, 3, who had been left In her care Thursday Dight, died of auffocatiiHi.

Then Police Capt. Byrne O'Brien began looking Into the death of another child of Mr. and Mrs Wayne Nemmers. Karen. 22 months, July 12. and the death of Michael Fitzpatrick, 4 months, on ot Mr. and Mrs. Russell FiU' Patrick. July 14. lilas ICadlftii, who had tcM

as baby, sitter for both of these families, told police after her arrest and after her recovery# from hysteria, that she liked to hold babies tight.

I was trying to give them love auid affection, she said.

Dubuquo County Atty. R<^it Oeth sold he planned to file aome type of a homicide charge against Miss Madigan today.

Police Chief Percy Lucas said the woman had*'^made three separate statemeiiU in vhkh the related that:

The oldest Nemmers girl. Gall, was being held across her lap and tohen the child cried she held her hand over its mouth, quite a bit.

She held Karen Nemmers and the Fitepatrick boy with their mouths ekMS to her asek and

Lucas quoted her as saying: "They seemed to gasp for air, and their bodies went limp.

In each case she put the babies back in their beds, but on Thursday night, after GaU Nemmcrs had stopped breathing, 141** Madigan telephoned the widowed mother with whom she lived, police said.

Dr. Donald McFarlane. county medical examiner, said there was no indication in the autopsies of the other two children that death was from other than natural 'Nausea. He aaid Karen Nemmers had a congenttal heart ailment and the Pihspatrlck boy had virus pneumonia.

These conditiona could be aggravated by suffocation, Dr. Me-Farlase said.

Louis Fautseb. sNofiisr Isr

Miss Madigan, said her left arm is lame and Injuries she suffered at birth partially closed an eye. Police were toW she was born with a spastic paralysis

to offend Prance while ttw Berlin crisis is brewing.

Delegates said it would be ironic if such strategy would result in losing support the United States needs on the Berlin issue.

They noted that several coun tries that usually side with the United States have come out in favor of a special assembly session on Tunisiaa move strongly opposed by the United States. They include Iran, Pakistan, the Philippines, Thailand and Turkey.

The Asian-African group, promoting the special session, is only three vots short of the 50-nation majority needed to call one. It session is neither neccissary nor three early next week.

This would be a defeat for U.S. Ambassador ,Adlai E. Stevenson who has been pushing for direct negotiations and saying a special session is neighter necessary nor desirable.

there were no incidents.

Rumors circulated here that President Kennedy might change his mind and attend the conference, at least for the closing days. There was no confirmation of these reports.

Kennedy announced July 19 that because of pressing duties at. home he would not attend the parley, which was called by the OAS to implement his Alliance for Progress plan to aid Latin America.

Major goals of the conference axe:

1. Achievement over the next 10 years of an average annual rate of per capita growth for each Latin American country of at leost 2.5 per cent.

2. A substantial rise in agricultural productivity.

3. Maintenance o reasonably stable price levels.

4. A more equitable distribu tion of wealth.

Lightning Fires, Floods In West

Seoul Newspaper Attacks U.S. Aid

SEOUL, Korea (AP)A leading South Korean newspaper attacked the U.S. aid program today and said: Wed rather have a $5,000 plant than $l billion worth of consumer goods.

The H a n k 0 0 k Ilbo, one of Seoul's three major dailies, added in an editorial: What really matters is the quality of the aid instead of the amount. If the U.S. aid is going in the right direction to build economic stabilitythe amount does not matter.

Bt the ASSOCIATED PRESS

Lightning fires and flash floods clawed southern California esurly today, forcing familiess from their homes, blocking highway* and damaging power lines.

The storm that began during the night packed heavy downpours that caused flash flooding near El Cajon and in San Diego and San Bernardino Counties. Lightning kindled at least seven fires in the Angeles National Forest near Las Angele.*^.

Several families evacuated their dwellings in San Diego County, and highways near El Cajon were submerged in three feet of water. No casualties were reported.

Thunderstorms dominated the national weather scene, appearing in varying intensities over the Middle Atlantic and Southeastern states, with South CaroUna bcai^ Ing the brunt. Precipitation varying from cloudbursts to drizzle was noted in the Dakota, Texas, Arkansas, Tennessee and the Southwest. The Weather Bureau said the thunderstorms could continue through the day over the East, with the rest of the country generally in for clearer akles and seaaooal temperatujres. ___

MOSCOW (AP> Premier Khrushchev unwrapped a new Soviet Communist party rule book today forbidding members to gain power tlirough a cult of personality like Stalin developed and limiting the tenure of pariy leaders.

The new rules, however, appeared to provide Khrushchev with an escape clause enabling him to remain in office for an unlimited period.

The rules were foreshadowed last Sunday with the publication of the new Soviet Commumst party program, which denounced the cult of the personality and called for rotation in party office. The party program, however, was concerned mainly with broad policy.

The new rules called for new faces of one-fourth of the Central Committee and Presidium members every four years. The general rule ia thsit members of the ruling Presidium may serve no more than abmit 12 years.

But the out for Khruahcliev was provided by a clause saying those party leaders who. because of their acknowledged authority on high politirai organization and other qualities, may stay on.

It was expected that t rules will face strong opposition from the old guard in the party* Central Committee possibly when the rules come up for adoption at the 22nd party Congress Oct. 17.

A section on duties of paj-ty members was filled with admonitions to struggle, actively participate. unflinchingly direct, and freely discuss party policies.

It warned members that criticism of comrades, regardles* of the post they occupy, was expected. There would be severe penalties In atore for leaders who suppressed critics, the rules warned.

The modem heresies of revisionism ad dogmatism were stigmatized for the first time by the party code. The new edict was directed against re

visionism. and Pelping-atyle dor matism. ^

Airdropped 200 . Pairs Of Sahdak

LONDON (AP)The Air Ministry announced Friday.one of tha strangest air drops in the history of the Royal Air Force200 pairs of sandals.

.A ministry statement aald the sandals had been dropped^ to the barefooted soldiera of the Quaiti ^ government in the caitem Aden Protectorate so they eao run faster and less painfully In pursuit of local tribesmen who have been killing and plundering in the area." _

Three Time* More Light On East Fifth Street

The mother of the Fitzpatrick boy regazdsd Miss- Madigan as a good sitter who took excellent care of the children and did extra things around the houae.

She sat with Michael four times. Mrs. Fitzpatrick said. There was no reason to suspect that Michaela death resulted from anyihiag Madigan may have done.

The Nemmers had regularly employed the woman to sit with their children, as both the father and mother worked at night. Their son, Richie. 8. was in her rs the Mfht OMl died.

NEW STREET UGHTS-Mercory Hfhto have replaeed the IncanAeseent Mim Bloxam said the new flituret wlU provide spproxlmately three time, nnire 1 ght tlmn the M

01. the upright pelee at a coM ef 91.m, Bloxam mid the give out mere light ^

throw the light dewn to the street. The prejert k ceMpieM * reptoeessent el lew evitheaA R-l U

tmmU BUtmore, letory ani Hardiiig its. (Reffeotor Photo by itwrt lsws).

PAGE TWO

THE DAILY REFLECTOB GREENVILLE. N. C.

.Saturday. Autuit 8, 1941

Greenville F. W. B. Announcements

Th* Oreenvllle Free WIU Bp-

Usl Chureh poopte will moet this Lords dmy at 9:45 jn. to study fh scrlptaire* on th* subject Piilth Trttnslsted Into Senrice." The Lord of aU life wills to Uets many at this service. At 11 t.m. worship the Senior Choir, under the direction of Mr. William Uovd and with Mr. Curtis Paul, pssistant organist, will sing the hymn-anthem Breathe On Me,** McKinney. The pastors sermon topic will be Sin Causes Swtow" (OrI. 6:8).

The Leagues will meet at 7 p.m. under the direction of Miss Alice WaHcrs. The evening worship s'-rvice will be held at 8 p.m. The P'tor.s .'ermon topic will be Priyer Is Powerful and Peace-fH <Luke 18:1). This service w 11 be broadcast by WOTC.

Monday at 6:30 p.m. the O. T. A.'. and B. A.'s meet with Miss Gil Griffin. 2700 Sunset Ave.

Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Visitation Evangelism will be ourled on Interested Christians. Aleo Tuesday evening at the Y. P. A. meet with Mrs. Mary Hawkins, 106 Contentnea St.

Wednesday at pjn. prayer services and study the scriptures on the subject Christ, Our Wonderful Sevkmr.

Thursday at 7:30 p.m. the Will-Ing Workers Sunday School Class macts tn the church annex base-BMBt. Thursday at p.m. the Bsnlor Choir will meet for a rehearsal.

Mrs. Paul DUda and Mrs. Marion Mae Mlfls win ba In eharga ot

the nureery at the U am. worship.

Rev. Crawford believes *'Church attendii^t healthy Christians are happier Christians than those who neglect church services.

First Church of Christ, Scientist

The spiritual foundation of divine healil:^; will be emphasixi* ed at Christian Science services Sunday

Included In the Lesson-Sermon entitled Spirits'* Is the account In Matthew of the healing by Christ Jesus of the man with the withered hand.

One of the citatlims to be read fnna Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures* by Mary Baker Eddy (p, 51) dcacribea the basis of Jesus* heeling mission in these words: Jesus was unselfish. His spirituality separated him from aensuousness, and caused the selfish msteriallst to hate him; but it was thU spirituality which enabled Jesus to hesl the sick, csst out evil, and raise the deed.**

The Ooldest Text Is from Zechsrish (4): Not by might, nor by power, but by my spirit, saith tha Lord ot hosts.**

4:30-5:30 p.m. St 7:80-8:30 pjn. Sst.~-Confessions

EIGBTH STREET CHRISTIAN Rev. WiUism J. Hadden Jr B. D., minister Mrs. Martha L. Brtdna*, Director of Christian Education Mrs. H. L. Carter, organist and choir director 0:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Bill Etlington, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service A:00 p.m.Chi Rho Fellowship 6:00 p.m.-C.Y.F.

DEFINITION

GRAND JUNCTION, Iowa (AP) -Glen Umbaugh of Grand Junction tells of the man who returned from . .is acati(m omplalning that the weather had been rainy.

**It counlnt have been so bad, aid a friend. Youre sun-burned.*

**8unbureed nothing,** the man replied. Thats rust.

Q)miDQad

BOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN 1111 Greenville Blvd.

Rev. Thomas Money, minister 8:45 am.Sunday School, Mr. Dennis Warren, superintendent 10:45 a.m.Morning Worship 5:00 p.m.~^hl Rho 6:00 p.m.Youth MeeUng

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

CHURCH OF OOD ~ Skinner Street ~

Rev. C. 1. Westmoreland, pa^ 9:48 ajn.Sunday School, Mr. B. D. Bright, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:45 p.m.Evangelistlo St Healing Service 7:45 pin. Wed.Prayer Service A nursery is provided for bebies for all servcM.

immi-DAT ADVENTIST OMenlal Haifbta. 18th St. Ext. Rev. Howard Vineent BoUxM. pastor (phone PL 2-4884)

10:00 am. Sat.Sabbath School 11:80 am. Sat.Worehip

ASSEMBLY OF GOD Dieidneee Ara. S Ridgeway Rev. T. W. Oiesc, pastor 1:48 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:10 p.m.Evening Worship 7:10 pm. Wed.Bible Study

CALVAEY BAPTIST flwy It Bypaee 8 Bleeke Nr AlrpoH Rev. O. Msrthell Godfrey, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. I E. Laughinghouse, aupt.

11:00 a.m.Worship Servlet 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. *rue8.Visitation 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service Nursery provided for all services.

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service and Child Evangelism Classes 7:00 p.m, Thurs.Chorus, Junior and Young Peoples Cholre 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Adult Choir

PRIMITIVB BAPTIST Elder Marvin Gamer, pastor 7:80 p.m. 1st Sat.Service 11:00 a.m. lat Sun.Service

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

Mrs, Moye Dali, choir 4llreetor 9:48 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. George Shoe, superintendent 11:00 s.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Fellowship Supper 6:30 p.m.Training Union, Mrs Norman. Wilkerson, director 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

GRACE FREE WILL BAFTI8T 460 Wstaaga Avenue The Rev, Rsshls Kennedy Sr., minister Denni.R Sutton, music director Mr.R. Marlon Mills, pianist 8:45 a.m.Sunday School, Rob rt Leggett, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:45 p.m.Free Will Baptist Leagues. Edward Sutton, dlrecUw 7:48 p.m.Evening Worship 7:48 p.m. 1st Mon.Senior Class 7:48 p.m. 3rd Mon.8. 8. Council 7:45 p.m. Tues.yPA Choir 7:80 p.m. 1st Tues.Officis Board

7:45 p.m. 2nd 'Tues.Circles 7:45 p.m. 4th Tues.Womans Auxiliary 7:48 pm. Wed.Adult and Chorister Choirs 7:41 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servlee 7:48 p.m. 1st Wed.Prayer enrle* and Business Conference 7:00 p.m. Thurs.Visitation 7:U p.m. 1st PH.Adult Class 7:a p.m. and FrlYPA 7:48 p.m. 4th Fri.OTA

GREENVILLE F,W.B.

11th A Ferbaa Streeia

Rtv, R. B. Crawford, pastor Ifr. Rruiiam Uoyd, Musis Di-fsetor

Mss. Ruth Moys Taylor, organist Mr, Onrtis Paul, assistant orgaa-IM end plaaist 8:48 amvSunday School. Mr. tsphsn Waltars, superintsndent 11:00 a.BU-'Moming Worship 8:10 p.in,-*Frcs WIU Baptist Laaguss, Uim Alls# Waltsrs. dl-rector

7:10 pmEvening Worship 7:80 p.m. Tuts.Visitation

MARANATRA F.W.B.

E. 14th Street Extension

Rev. LaRue Davis, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Melvin Sutton, superintendent 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.VisitsUoo

MEMORIAL BAPTIST

Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastor Ted Beech, music director Miss Susie Bowers, organist 8:45 a.m.Sunday School, Larry Averette, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Communion Meditation Ad-JiLsted to What? pa.stor Assistant

SoloThe Lord Prayer, L.

CamUlerl (Mrs. Claude Kidd)

Message by the pastor; subject:

We Are In Debt

8:00 p.m. Wed.^Prayer Meeting

ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL

The Rev. John W. Drake Jr. rector

The Rev. Richard N. Ottaway curate

7:80 a.m.Holy Commimion 8:30 am.St. Andrews, The Rector celebrates Holy Communion 10:00 am.Holy Communion 8:00 p.m. Mon.Vestry Meeting

FIEST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Cotanche and X3th Sts.

Rev. W. E. Thompson, minister 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr louls M. Jones, superintendent; Miss Elsie Briley, nursery director 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Childrens Church, Mrs. SteUa Willoughby, director 7:45 p.m.Evangelistic Hour 7:45 p.m. Wed.Prayer and Praise Service 7:45 p.m. Thurs. Lifellnera (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. P. Lawson president

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Meeting at Clarks Funeral Home 1206 Dickinson Aveneo

The Rev. Terry W Agner, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School at Parish House, 109 Pennsylvania Ave,

11:00 a.m.The Service

MEADO WBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS T. R. Bradshaw, pastor 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr Charlie L. Smith, superintendent 6:45 p.m.Youth Service, Sarah Brock, president *

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

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST

Edgar B. Fisher, D. D., Minister Mrs. Kay Batchelor, Educational

ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST 399 Arlington Street Rev. Daniel E. Huneycutt, pastor gg'^^lgYt

Dr. Carl T. Hjortsvang, Minister of Music

I Mrs. Psul A. Toll, organist 9:00 a.m.Sacrament of the : Lords Supper

I 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, N. G I Raynor, superintendent

11:00 am.Morning Worship Organ Prelude Meditation,**

9:48 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Julian B. Uoyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Fellowship 6:30 p.m.TYalnlng Union, 8. H. Shearin, director 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 pm. Wed.Bible Study

ST. RAPHAELS CHAPEL (Roman Catholic)

Rev, Stephen Sullivan, pastor 8:00 6c 10:00 a.m. Sun.Masses at Auditorium, 3608 East Fourth Street

6:48 a.m. on WeekdaysMass at Auditorium

SoloMrs. Joan Oppelt Vogen OffertoryCantilena, Goiter mann

SermonThronging or Touching Jesus, Dr. Fisher Organ PostludeThe Heavetis Declare His Glory,* Beethoven 10:00 a.m. WedPrayer Group 7:45 p.m. Wed.Adult Choir Rehearsal

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ST. JAMBS METHODIST Forest Hill Circle at East Sixth St Rev. Carlton F. Rlrschi, pastor James H. Parnell, choir director Clifton Ralph Mills, organist 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James T. Hudson, supeiintendoiit 10:30 a.m.The Worship of God Organ Prelude We Thank Thee, Jesus, Dearest Friend, Buxtehude Offertory^Andantino, Rava-nello

Offertory AnthemOpen My Eyes, St. James Choir SermonWho Is My Neighbor? Mr. Hirschl Organ PostludePostlude In O Major, Handel Sat. Ac Sun., Aug. 8-8Spiritual Life Retreat for W.8.C.S. at Duke University Moa thru Frt Aug. 7-11W.8. C. 8. School of Missions at Duke University. ^

7:00 p.m. Thurs.Junior Oboir Rehearsal 8:00 pm. Thurs.flenlor Oholi Rehtarsal

CHURCH OP JB88 CHRIST Of LATTER DAT 8ADIT8 (Marmon) (Meet# Bevcntii Day AdvenlM Cbnreh. East 19th 81. Ext)

Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, Brandi Preddent 10:00 a.m.Sunday Sehool 7:80 p.m.Wofship 8ervlo

FIRST TRESBTTERIAN

Rtv. Richard R. Gammon, pastor Mrs. Guy V. 8mlth, organiM W. Edmund Durham, Fh. D., choir direeter :4i am.Sunday School, Ifr. labtrt W. Leith, superintendent 11 too am.Moniinf Worship

WB8T GREENVTLLB PRESBYTERIAN Rev. C. W. Kimbrough, pastor Mr. Hannan Nobitt. superln-tandfot of Sunday School :M am.MOrntns Worahtp 10:10 a.m.Sundiw School

MBAOOWBROOK PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. C. W.''Kimbrough, pastor 9:48 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. O. B. Bhackalford, suparloiandent

11:00 a.m/Morning Worship 8:00 pm. Wed.Youth Prayer Meeting in Annex Building 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer and Bible Study 8:45 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir

THE SALVA-nON ARMY

Captain and Mrs. Earl Reagan, commanding officers 10:00 am.Sunddy School 11:00 a. m.Holiness Meeting (Junior Soldiers St Nursery)

7:00 p.m;Young People's Legion 7:30 p.m.Salvation Meeting 7:30 p.m. Mon,Youth Club

Tues.CoriM Cadet

(Quarterly meeting third Sunday in January, April, July, October.

6:30 p.m Class ) 7:80 p.m. 4:00 p.m.

Tues.Girl Guards Wed.Sunbeam*

7:00 p.m. Wed.Open-Air Meeting

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:30 pm. Thur*.Ladies Home League

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Meade Street at Ea4t Fonrth 9:45 s.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Lesson' Sermon 7:45 p.m. Wed,Midweek Service including Testimonies of Healing Reading Room open Memday and Wednesday afternoons, from 3 to 5. VISITORS WELCOMR

Colored Churches

SWEET HOPE F.W.B.

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

SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST

Rev. J. A. Nlmmo Sr., pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. W, Maye, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Sermon by the pastor; subject; Room For All

1:00 p.m.Funeral 6:00 p.m.B.T.U., S. D. Sledge, director

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

Elder Gattis treet, ^pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, J. C. Hemby, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 1st Sun.Missionary Day 2nd Sun.Pastoral Day 3rd Sun.Deacons Day 8:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Missionary Circle

MT. CALVARY F. W. B.

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

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

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

8ELVIA CHAPEL F. W. R South Greene Street

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

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

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

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

EMMANUEL TEMPLE A.M.E. ZION MISSION 410 HoweH St.

Rev. K. T. Hall, pastor 10:60 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd St 4th Sundays

FHILLIFFI CHRISHAN Thirteenth Street

Bishop J. F. McLaurln, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, L. B. Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 2nd Sun.Sr. Choir, Evening Star Ushers ^ ,

3rd Sun.Jr. St Angel Choirs. Youth ushers 4th Sun.Gospel Chorus, Mens Ushers

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

4:00 p.m. 1st Sun.^Evening Star Ushers 6c Men Ushers 4:00 p.m. 2nd 6c 4th Sun. Christian Youth Pellowahlp 4:00 p.m. 3rd Sun.Evening Star Ushers St Men Ushers 6:00 p.m. 3rd Sun.Dollar Club 8:00 p.m. 2nd 6c 4th Mon.Program Committee 8:00 p.m. 3rd Mon.Gospel Chorus 8:00 p.m. Tues.Chi Rho 8:00 p.m. Tues.Senior, Junior and Angel Ohoura Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Tues.Youth Ushers 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Mens Club

HOLT TRINTTT Denglaa Avenne Rev. B. B. Dunn, pastor 9:00 ft.m.Baptismal Service at Philippi Christian Church ^ 10:00 a.m.Bible Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship 3:00 p.m.Worship 7:00 p.m.Holy Communion

CEDAH GROVE BAPTIST Rev. Leroy Perkins, mator 10:00 s.m.Sunday 8<ibool Leon Evin*, superintendent 11:00 e.m.Servlee Snd Siiadey

CHERRY LANK F.W.B.

Rev. W. M. Clark, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday Schwl 11:00 e.m.Worship 1st Sunday

GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES 391 Brown Street

8:00 pjn.Public Lecture 4:15 p.m.Watchtower Study 8:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study 7:45 p.m. Thurs,Ministry School ,

8:45 p.m. Thurs.Service Meeting

ARTHUR CHAPEL

Rev. 8. Hemby. pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Leander Monk, superintendent

GOOD HOPE F.W.B.

Rev. 8. Hemby, pasten*

9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. O. C. Bryant, superintendent

SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAPTIST Roete S, Greenville

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

CHRIST TEMPji BAPTIST

Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Frank William*, superintendent Day services each 4th Sunday

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland

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

ST. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grimesland

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

MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simpson Rev. Sister Hannah Moore,

pa.stor

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 a.m.Sunday School, W. D. Hardy, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Service 4th Sunday Wed. NitePrayer Meeting

PHILIPPI BAPTIST Simpson 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, L. B. Clemons, superintehderit 7:45 p.m.Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

ST. JOHN BAPTIST Falkland

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

HOLLY HILL F.W.B. Belvoir

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

BROWNS^HAPEL Belvoir Highway

Rev. Raymond Grishwold, pastor 11:00 a.m.Church School, Mr. Elisha Spain, superintendent 12:00 NWorship Choir rehearsal 2nd St 4th Friday nights

ROCK SPRING F. W. B.

Rev. 8. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Tony Thigpen, superintendent

ENGLISH CHAPEL F.W.B.

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

PATRICK CHAPEL F.W.B.

11:30 a.m.Morning Worship

Bethel

Rev. J. L. Fanner, past*

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, J. L. Dolsberry, superintend<mt 11:30 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday 6:00 p.m.B.T.U., Mrs. O. M. Avery, director 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLY CHURCH

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

C.M.E. CHURCH MEDLEY CHAPEL

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

Farmville Churches Colored

ST. PETERS BAPTIST

Rev, E. H. Harris, pastor 10:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. H. Fleming, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 7:45 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,^ervices 2nd St 4th Sundays

8:00 p.m.Services 2nd St 4th Sundays

JONES CHAPEL A.M.E. ZION

Rev. Tony Dawson, pastor Mrs, Emma Price, Sunday School Superintendent Services 1st 6e 3rd Sundays

ST. MARY BAPTIST

Rev. J. E. James, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, WiUIe E Barnes, superintendent

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

ALLENS CHAPEL F.W.B.

Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 9:80 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Jami Barnes, superintendent Worship servlc* every 1st Sunday

MT. MORIAH HOLINESS Marlber*

Rev. R. V. Wheeler, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Willis Isler, superintendent 11:00 e.m.Service 1st Sunday 6:00 p.m.Young Peoples H. A. Itoch 3rd Saturday at I p.m., the Usher Board meets.

ST. MATTHEWS F.W.B.

Rev. Mettle Me* Cobb, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School. Bm-est L. Peterson, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 3rd St 4th Sundsys

7:30 pm.Worihip 3rd St 4th Sundays

WARREN CHAPEL F.W.B.

Rev. L. Hardy, pastor 9:46 a.m.Sunday School, H, M. Taft, superintendent 11:00 'a.m.Worship

WATERSIDE F.W.&

lUv. W. L. PhiUlpe, pastor 1:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Robert L. Blount, superintendent Worship every 4th Sundty 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Servlc*

BELLS CHAPEL HOLT CHURCH Elder L. L. Davis, pastor 9:30 am,Sunday School, Oscar Suffgi, superintendent

. NEW BIRTH HOLINESS OrimeRaei

Rev. 8. T. Klllebrew, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship

RIDDICK GBAFBL BAPTIST

ST. MATTHEWS F.W.B. West Acton Place Rev, K. L. Smith, pastor 9:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr J. S. Hopkins, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Servicea 4th Sundays

ST. JAMES F.W.B.

W. Perry Street

Rev. T. T. Platt, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

i .

Charlie Parker, superintendent 11:00 am.Services 2nd St 4th SuBdeye

ST. .JOHN F.W.B.

Rev. F. L. Dixon, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am.Worship 3rd Sunday

BIBLE WAY CHURCH Endn* M. R. Lane, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Alonza Smith, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m.Evening Worship

ST. TIMOTHY EPISCOPAL Linela Park

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

MACEDONIA BAPTIST Comer WaMaee and Walnut Sta.

Rev. Joseph Person, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mrs. M.^. Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st St 3rd Sundays

ST. STEPHEN A.M.E. ZION

Rev. J. L. Green, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. David Hope, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd 6c 4th Sundays

Ayden Churches Colored

MORNING STAB A.M.E. ZION Venters Street Rev. Zachariah Pierce, pastor 11:00 am.Worship 2nd Sunday

8:00 ppm.Worship 4tb Sunday 7:W p.m.Worship 7:30 pm. 2nd Thurs. phplr Rehearsal

ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN Rev. C. L. Barnes, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Joseph King, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 p.m. 2nd St 4th Tues. Choir Rehearsal 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Meeting

HOLY TEMPLE CHURCH Salntavle

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

7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd 6s 4th Sundays

ZION HILL F W B.

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

MORNING STAR HOLY Rev. W. M. Dixon, pastor 11:00 am.Worship

MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST 715 West Avenue

Rev. C. B. Gray, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, J. J. Brown, superintendent 10:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday 11:00 a.m.Worship 4th Sunday 8:30 p.m.B.T.U., J. R. Lowry, director _ ^

7:10 p.m. 4th Sun.Wor^fp

YHI CNSECN 90t ALL .

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WHO oes nl matf si flic Bghl of Ut3T The fooiing jet does sot seem sudi t miiade. It cannot fiy vhfli the 88me snoe gnd beaaly ^ ease.

Eveiy bird must Uam to fly. The mother bird poshes her fledgling out of the nest The young bird fahs helplessly imtil its wings discover the Invisible support of the ait.

If oat lives ere to rise beyond feafl bamm nature^ we too mnit Uam to fly ... on wings of faidi. We must disoover the imaaUe support of God*s pieseDce and powec.

Come to Church neit Sunday. You can And there the invisible support of God.

Thie eeriea of eds b being publiehed eeeb week In The Reflector end ! being iponaored by the foilowmg todividueU end buaineit eeteblUhmentai

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PiH FCX Soirle. Farmer's HeadquapttfE Comer line end Cheatnut Strogl

Weehovie Bank St Tmet Co. Formerly Guerenty Benk 4 Trust Co If ember Federal Depoeit Insurance Corporation

Biggf Drag Storo

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans Street Phone PL 2-2186

Bilbro Wholeeale Co. Staple and Fancy Grocerlei 1018 Dickinson Avenue Phone PL 2-2116

Home Sawings and Loan Aeetn

408 Evans Street Phone PL 8-4681 Depoeite Insured up to |10,000

Saturday, Aufuit 8, 1961THE DAILY REFLECTOE. GREENVILLR. N. C

if ACE TmiEi

-f

Debutantes Are Honored

- Debutantes, Misses Mary May wid Lee Lang Harrell were honor 'guests Thursday morning when Mrs. John C^k. Sr. and Mr. Ed .. Williford entertained for them in* formally at the Clark home.

Arrangements of roses and summer flowers were used throughout the home.

The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of red -rosee encircled with ivory fans tied with satin bow holding red . lose buds, which were favore for the Greenville Debutante.

The guests served themselvea to soft drinks, assorted sandwiches, cheese bites, nuts and sweets.

Misses May and Kkrrell were "remembered with gifts from the hostesses.

Guests included the OreenvUle debutantes, their mothers and doss friends.

CHEAT THE DRAIN

It's smart to put a small eup hook inside the door of the cabi* net over your sink on which to hang rings and your watch while you do the dishea.

Engaged

MigS MARY LOUVBNIA O'QUINN . , . is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Jeaaie Vance OQuinn of Farmvllle. who an* nounce her engagwnent to Mr. Reid Alan Craft, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Joeeph Edward Craft of Wlnaton-Balem. The wedding is planned fw September 9.

News From Ayden

Mrs.

E.C. Hubbard and Billy of Raleigh, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. BuUock.

Walter Jone of FannvUle wa a local visitor Tuesday.

Mr. Walter Oaskina la a patient at Duke Hoapital, Durham.

Mrs. Margaret Andrews TUlty is vlaiUng relatives.

Misses Jane and Susan Sherrill and Sonny Sherrill spent the weekend With their grandmother, Mrs.

Allan JohnaoB. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie TYtpp Jr., Judy and Paula. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Ttlpp. Horaee end Steve and Mrs. fted Mayo spent Monday at White Lake.

Capt. and Mra. Jamee Stuart McCormick and daughters, Marva Ruth and Melanie ar-Htiid Saturday'to tiait wRh Mrs. Bonnie McCormick and Mr. and MTS. Charlie Little of WlntervUle.

Mr. Prank Sherrill of Have-look wsa a local vliltor on Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rouaa and family and Miss Ava Pranks spent the weekend at Atlantic Beaoh.

Bridge Party Fetes Bride

Miss Suianne Tsylor, beld-eleci, wss honorsd at a bridge party given Tueeday by Mrs. BUi jgnkit4teapil'lllS."^- U Jenkins

.Mr. and Mr. A.W. Sawyer returned home last Saturday from visit with MaJ: and Mrs. Sammy Pierce and family in Colorado Spring, Col.

Mr. and Mra. R.L. OoUlna Jr. spent the weekend with their fam-iea.

Mr. and Mrs. Vito Abene and family are spending sevwal days at AUantlo Beach.

Bob Gagnon spent the weekend with his parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Ed Gagnon.

Linwood Little haa been a patient In the Goldsboro Hospital,

Mra. Jaaper Harrington la visiting relatlvi in Norfolk Va.

Mrs. JJJ. Burgcsa of Raleigh was a local visitor the first of the week.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Malson and daughter of Cuyahoga Palls. Ohio, are visiting Mrs. Malson's parents. Mr. and Mrs, Curt Cavilier.

Mr. and Mrs. Callie Stocks and family of Norfolk, Va., ^ent last week with relatives.

Fred Sumrell }a visiting rela-Uvss.

Mias Miu'tiia SumreU has returned from a visit with Dr. and Mrs. Jose Miranda of Durham.

Bells and flowers made of ice cream and decorated cakes were *< rtrttiBwnt

p-iod.

High seore in bridge was won by Mrs. J. R. Tsylor. Second high was won by Susanne Taylor and low was won by Mm. J. A. Johnson. Mrs. A. C. Ruffin won the floating prise.

Guests includsd Mrs. P. R. Taylor, Mrs. J. R. Taylor, Mrs. 8. J. Worthington, Miss Carol Tadlock, Mrs. A. O. Tsdlock, Mm. A. C. Ruffin, Miss Branda Davis, Mrs. J. A. Johnson. Mm. Bob Lang. Mm. Frank Longtno and Miss Joann Edwards

Local Teachers Attend Meeting

^ Six Tooatlonal^ home economies teaohsra from Pitt County and Greenville attended a Vocational Home Economics Coolsrtnoe at Womans CoUsge in Greensboro this wetk.

The teachers Included Mrs. Lucille T. Mayo. Belvolr-Palkland School; Mrs. Hilda Carson, Bethel High School; Mrs. Betty 8. Turner, Ohlood School; Mrs. Blsle Beago, Parmville High School; Mra. Mary Alice Hendrix. Rost High School; Miss Alya Ray Taylor, WlntsrviUe High School

Also attending were two nsw teaehsrs. Miss Joyce Byrun. who will teach. in the Ayden High school, and Mrs. June Haddock, who will be associated with the Grlmesland School.

Theme of the conference was **Extendinf Horlsons In Horns Economies Education. Dr. Catherine T. Dennis, state supervisor of Home Economics Education, urgsd all teachers to strive for quality teaching In their respec tive schools and communitlu.

8oms of ths topics covered by apeakers included Beauty through Flower Arrangement, TcchniQues of Teaching Nutrition," Time and Energy Management for the Hmne Economica Teacher and C^portunitles for Employment in the Field of Prae* tclal Nursing."

Conference reporta also were presented during the week.

AIJ

About Town

OJith ims Kn^iah

(Eoitors Note: While Womans Editor Anne Keziah is out exchanging wedding vows and on a two-week wedding trip, staff writer Patricia Moore will be guest columnist.)

With the social season for North Carolina debutantes now well underway, Greenvilles debs arc being feted at a round of parties here.

This week, on Wedneaday evening, Mrs, Charles C. Skinner and Mrs. J. Hampton Thomas entertained honoring Miss Louise Picklen. The supper party was held at the home of Mrs. Skinner on Forest Hills Drive.

All the Greenville debs and their escorts were present for the occasion. %

Mr?. Harry BiUlca and sons. Barry, Roger and Billy, have returned to their home in Lakewood Pines after a twa-month trip to California. They visited ^ith Mrs. BUUcas parents In Santa Barbara, Calif, and Dr. Billicas parents in San Manteo. Dr. BUlica drove across the country, touring many scenic places.

Lt. and Mrs. Eugene M. Brown and their son, Chris, will visit their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. James L. Whichard, from the tenth of August until the tenth of September.

Tlie Browns are enroute to duty with the 99th MMS at Elvington R.A.F., Yorkshire, England.

Miss Elizabeth Ann Williams, daughter of Mrs. J. N. Williams of 422 West Fifth St., left by plane on July 30 to Join a party m Paris, France On August 31 to tour Elirqpean countries.

This weekend. Miss WiUtams will be In Nice, Prance, arriving in Naples, Italy on Sunday for a three-day stay. Prom there she will continue on to Rome, Florence, Venice and Stress in Italy.

Her tour will then take her to Lucerne, Swltierland, and on to severar^ German locations, includlr^f Baden Baden, Frankfurt and Cologne. Brussels, Belgium and The Hague, Holland will rmind out the itinerary on the continent.

Concluding her tour, she will travel on to London and Southampton, England, arriving in the United States about the first of September.

Miss Williams is a medical student at the Bowman-Gray School of Medicine in Winston-Salem.

Mrs. H. Vernal Elks of Rt. 8, Greenville la a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Frank M. Park of 1102 E. Fourth St. will leave today for Wilmington and WrightsviUe Beach.

Mary Lou OQuinn and her fiance, Reid Craft, believe in doing things together. Both have been schooled in medical work and met while employed Pitt Memorial Hoapital, Mary Lou, a graduate of the Goldsboro School of Practical Nursing, Is a -nurse in the operating room. Reir, a graduate of City Hospital in Winston-Salem, is an X-ray technician. They plan to continue living here, following their September niarriags.

Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Roe Jr., of Sioux City, Iowa and family are visiting Mrs. Roes mother, Mrs. C. B. Mayo._

!hduction Ceremony Is Helc.

Hats n Hair - - Tliis Y ear They

THESE SHAPES ARE TOPS FOR FALL

At left, this magenta dinner cap with shaggy dog look was made with ostrich

leAthers by Imme; Morton Weiner made the blue velvet pirate bonnet, center, laced with matching satin and roomy enough to hide pin curls. Elizabeth made the high crowned global roller from fuzzy, fur-like felt._ -

By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP Fashion Writer NEW YORK (AP) This year American women wont need to choose between hat designs and hair atylea.

The nations milliners have conceded to coiffures which stub-bmnly remain bouffant, beehive or heightened with hairpieces.

Thus fall hat creations are calculated to get along with fresh hair dos, either by covering up ths whole head, or simply by tacking on somewhere, without getting into the hairs way.. Toppers like pirate bonnets are copious enough to hide ugly curlers, or Inflatable enough to protect .a new beauty parlor Job from the elements.

Witchlike silhouettes cover hair teased into pointed head dresses. Metallic meat fits around hairpieces such as chignons then flares out like a bridal veil. Extreme.

But extremes are important hat

fashion this year. Big Jist are huge. Little toppers are out of daughters doll trunk. Sideways tarns hang vertically over one ear. Textured hats are dense with fur. Plumed ones are as flamboyant as peacoclls; shaggy ones as ragged as excelsior.

Like roosters combs, little feather hats parade through the center of pretty heads. Caps drip with tassels. Toques clink with crystals. Each fall hat is drastically different from the ntxt.

But they all abide by the nsw peace treaty with hair stylists. Either haU cover those Iscqusrsd locks entirely, or they become as unostentatiously a part of the coiflure as a haiiiJin.

Luncheon Fetes V4iss Mary May

Have You Ever Hearti TTie Term

Charge Accounts Anonymous?

WOMEN OP THE MOOSE . . . held an induction ceremony this week, during which Mrs. Marjorie Wells was taken into the organization. Above, Mrs. Donna Tabar, sponsor, stands with Mr*. Wslls and Ed Baldree, secretary of th Mooas Lodgs. (Photo by Lee Rowland.)

Chapter 1308 of the Women of ths Moose met Thursday night with senior Regent Rachel Hob-good presiding.

Ed Baldree, secretary of the Moose Lodge, gave a talk on Co-opsration and Harmony Between the Chapter and ths Lodgs." He quoted from ths Women of the Moose handbook, The Lodge and the Chapter shall work together to carry out Che grsat program of ths Fraternity."

He said the lodge was made up of four things: protection to a msmbers family; security in old age; community service; and social. He said if the lodge continues as it has in the past, It will be the bast Lodge In the organization.

Majorie Wells was taken into the defending circle. Donna Tabar was sponsor.

Rsfreshments were served by the (tffictrs.

Masonio Notlet

No.

Oreenvills Lodge 384, A.F.8tA.M., wUl have

i stated communicatioo Monday, Aug. 7, at p. m. Homemade ice cream will be served to the members and their wives following the meeting. All Mister Ma-sone are eordlally invited.

PAUL L. JBwrrr. Master EDWARD D. AUSTIN, 8#e.

BRIDGE WINNERS ANNOUNCID

The Faculty Duplicate Club held lie regular gama last night at the Plantare National Bank and Trust Oompany. Wlnocre were Mrs. J, H. B. Moors and C. J. Ooodman. first; Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Oon-wey, second; Miss larfuerite Roues and It F. Dade, third. The next game echeduled by ths ehib will be Friday, Aug. IR

SUNDAY NIOHT SUFFER

Lentil Soup Toasted Cheese Loaf Salad Ituit Gelatin Cookies

LENTa SOUF hambone (with a UtUe meat lift on)

IH cups qulck-eookiiig lentila quarts water 1 medium ealcn (ohopped)

1 or 2 ribs celery with leafy topi (Chopped)

V4 cup minced paraley Seaetmlnsa la a large kettle bring aU ingredients to a boll. Add a sesr soQlng bag of ons thtekaess of chssiecloth with a bay leaf and several whole cIovm and allspice in it. Simmer about 1^ hours or until lentils are tender; skim; remove seasoning bag and bambone. Cut meat away from bone and dice; rttum meat to soup. Add salt and pepper to taste. Refrtgerata tf poaaibla bMcrt re-heating.

By M. A. RAISER

MILL VALLEY, Calif. (AP) "Charge aocounta are ilka Topay thay Just grow. *

"The consumer suffen when his credit is good.

There is something immoral about always buying on the cuff.

'Charge accounte seem at first to hi an American problem, but they are a unlveraM problem."

These are the vlewa of brownhaired, blue-eyed Lois Doyle McManus. to whom is often attributed the founding of a group called Chargs Accounts Anonymous.

Actually, says the attractive housewife, there Isnt such an organisation.

'"It's merely a mental peg to cause a perscHi to think before ehe buys," she explains.

"I once mentioned Charge Accounts Anonymous In a speech before s credilt conference in Ban Francisco, And 1 remarked that the consumer suffers when his credit is good, and IBM machines ring up interest charges,

"I merely meant to leave them laughing."

Rumors Travel

But the word quickly got around that she had organized Charge Aceounu Anonymous and had canceled all her charge ac-counta.

"Neither la true," Mrs, McManus saya. ."What bappaned vm that I had found my bookkeeping was a shambles because of bsvlog to care my children, od something had to be done."

Siiw eays an invesUgatioo disclosed she was paying 18 percent a year, in many cases on bills that had already been paid, because the law allowa IVk percent interest a month on revolvini ac-oounta.

"All I did was to oancel m charge accounts in stores which

have my closing dsie at an inconvenient Ume in relation to my own habit of bookkeeping.

"I found one store took from 10 to 28 days to send their bill to me and it was impossible to get the check to It in time to avoid the interest or carrying charge. So I closed that account permanently."

Charged Haricuts

Mrs. McManus says she and a friend. Sally Miller, do not, buy from etores until their charge accounts read "zero, sero, asro." In other wc*ld, until they owe nothing.

Mrs. McManus says another hriend had many charge accounts and also seven children.

"One day she sat down and found shs was charging ever^hing even her boys haircuts," Mrs. McManus laughs. "Of course, there was no Interest charge on the haircuts, but it showed Jut to whst extreme the situation had gone.

She knows about boys* haircuts. Mrs. McManus, daughter of the late J.E. (Dinty) Doyle, radio wrl ter on the New York Joumal-Aroerlcan, and her* husband, James R. McManus, a San Francisco advertising executive, have three sons. Do)de 8. Christopher, 5. and Reed. 4. They live in a hillside brick and timber house ,srlth a black French poodle, Mlmi.

^ Makes Bookkeeping Simple She suggento that if frtends or neighbors wanted to get togethsr and eliminate' certain charge ac-counu. thay could do so on their own tniUative.

"Of course many a person win say. 'Oh. the interest charge was only 7S cents or so, and go right on paying It.

"But I win aay thii, she concludes. "since 1 closed so many of my phsrge accounta my house-iAold bookkeeping le very simple. *

Cubans Bring Designs To US

By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP Fashion Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - With ten dollars in their fists and their futures stuffed in suitcases. Jose Mojeno and Rafael Rivero fled from their Cuban homeland last October.

Recently they unpacked those suitcases here, along with a few fashion ideas they had stitched up In Miami in the interim. With a colorful"^rray of luits, drtsses and gowns, the young olotJiing manufacturers invaded the American buyers market.

Although the team Is comparatively unknown in this country, not long ago their costumes were status symbols among their own people.

Friends since boyhood, Rivero and Mojeno grew up in a middle class society. As teen-agers they began to experiment with their mutual Interest in fabri/: and design: Mojeno deigning and Re vero executing gowns for family friends As their reputations spread, a demand for their talents forced them into business.

Their Cuban costumers of Just yesterday loved smoothly fitted, iMBded, jeweled, elegant turnes enough to spend up to $1200 a costume to have them.

"But 60 suddenly everything was different," troubled, frowning Mojibno gestures helplessly as a pretty interpreter translates for him.

Todsy Cuban wcxneo dont laugh or play anymore. You see them on the streets in dungaries and military uniforms. "Just say, There 1 no need to dress up in Cuba now,* " cautions Mojeno. "The elegant women are gone. A taU, lank young blonde with black eyes spins aroung gracefully in a siderdraped pale pink chiffon. Mojeno smiles appreciatively. "It ie one of my favorites.

Eyes On Future "This is our future now. Theee clothes, they sre our very Uvee. All we hope for ie a little time for a little more happiness." ^ But talk about the old country? "Please, no, nothing political Just say it has changed. You understand, we have relatives there."

Sale of some of those dresses among their luggage supplemented those two five dollar bills on hand. Furthermore, the fore-sighted young men had stashed some cash in a Miami bank for an inspirational trip to Farls.

Good work about their fashton creations had reached the Florida Gold Coast crowd ahead of them. Among their boosters was Eli-sbeth Arden who suggested they produce a ooUeotton for her shopa.

With these assets Rivero, the production boss, set up a manufacturing plant in a squat, unpretentious building. A doatn Cuban refugees who bad cut ami sewn for them in their Hsvana ceuture house are now ament their t5 employes.

like Ameriean Ceuture Now with the flfit Amarlein buyert market past them, Mojeno and Rivera are already eyeing the big time. Until recently they Idealized Farls for profeas-looal InsplraUon. However,^ the txperienees of the two refugees have gharpened their appreein-Or Unf

Calendar Of Events

Miss Mary Mty, debutante, wss honored Fridsy st a lunchson by Mrs. David A. Evans 8r. and Miss Anne Evans.

Upon arrival. Miss May was presented a corsage. Corsages were also given to other debsMiM Lee Lang Harrell. Miis Lou Flck-len. Miss Madge StanclU, Miss Mary Harrington and Miss Oinny James, all of OrsenviUt: Miss Em Howell of Tarboro; Miss An-netta Jennette of Washington, and Miss Faye Mobley of Goldsboro.

The guests were greeted at the door by the hostesses and the debs and were invited to the porch by Mrs. David Evans Jr. where Mrs. William L. Johnson and Miss Carol Ann Tadlock served tomato Juice.

Mrs. Reynolds Mty. mother of the honoree. and Mrs. L. B. Garris, grandmother of Miss May. assisted with serving In the dining room from a table covered with a white linen and lace tablecloth. The centerpiece wa.s an arrangement of magnoUae and red roses, the traditional debutante flower. The auxiliary tables in the living room and den were covered with matching cloths tnd smsller arrange-msnts of red and white flowers.

The six OreenvilJt debs were remembered with gifts.

Other out-of-town guests In-oos-1 eluded Miss Kathy Salle of Wsah-Tngton, Miss Olivia Hammond of New Bern, and Miss Oinny Eason of Tarboro.

Brush Scrubs With Suds-Sponge Blots

A new aid for homemakers is an upholstery tniish with a aimthitlc sponge center, rimmed on three sides by bristles. Its handy for rugs and car interiors, as well as furiilture.

Use it with plenty of thick soap or detergent suds, and tha bristled "busy end" will taka cart of concentrated spot cleaning while the sponge absorbs excess moisture and speeds drying.

SATURDAY

8:00 p.m.Rehearsal for the Mattox-Ktaiah wedding in Jarvis Memorial Mathodist Church Chapel.

8:00 p.m.Rehearsal for the Darden-Overton wedding to tha OretnviUi Pre# Will Baptist Church.

9:00 p.m. Oake-cuttlng honoring ths Mattox-Kesiah wedding jNurty and out-ol-town guests given by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hardee and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Smith III at tha Hardes homa to Lakewood Pines.

9:00 p.m.Mr. and Mrs. Connie Hines and the Junior Girls Sunday Bchool Class will entertain at a cake cutting honoring tha Darden-Overton bridal party, families and out-of-town guests in ths social hall of the church.

SUNDAY 11:00 a. m.Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Blount and Mr. and Mrs. Hocvtr 'Taft will entsr-taln at a wadding tarsakfast honoring the Mattox-KMiah wadding party and out-of-town guests St ths Blount home on Rock Spring Drivt.

12:30-3:30 p.m.Buffet lor members of the Orsenvtlla Country Club. Maks rstsrva-tiona.

2:80 p.m.The marriage of Miss Anne Clark Kesiah and Frederick Taylor Mattox will be eolemnised in the Chapel of Jarvis Memorial Methodiit Church. Rectption immediately following In the Church Parlor given by the brides parents.

8:00 p mThe wedding of Miss Helen Jeanette Overton and Mr. Thomas Gray Darden will be solemnized to the Greenville Free Will Baptist Church.

MONDAY

6:30 p m.Rotary Club 6:40 p. m.Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant.

7:00 pm.Liona Club 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of ths World, eimpson Lodge, meets St Simpson Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 888, Loysl Order of Moo.se.

TUESDAY 10:00-12:00 NPlay School, Elm 6t. Park 7:00 p.m.Uressy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of DeMo-Isy, meets at Msscmio Hall.

8:00 pm.Withla Council, Degree of Pocshontaa, meets at Womans Club.

8:00 pm.A. A.s meet at their bldg. on FarmvlUs Hwy.

WEDNESDAY 7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes mest at Womans Club.

7:30 p.mOreenvills Toast-mastsrs Club mests at the State Highwsf Patrol Bldg, 8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meets at Maaonio Hall.

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Cinderella for cards v

tlOR lor toSif AmtfloiR'liielu-dlM Amerleia deaiga.

thus tbetr Dtw drtajn in thalr -mm lAod wbsrt H to al^ pos-Ible to dream to that Uom and Rivero may someday move tmocig ths eouturieri on Sevsnth Avenue hers, sad with the same style impact on AmnricAn womcBs wear.

What did he say 7

FiilurB to bsAT propsrly cab bs tmbairaiting and otmy, Ho you ftrsin to hear? Do peopk 8m to mumbla? Batter hara your doctor test your hear-ing. Tbsn* ooqm to m. Ws*rf hstring spedslisls. Ws 08n fiwi you spirt sdvioi an tb tidiiit bv conspicuous instruzDsnt tbit grd bslp you most

and coffee. For reaervattoos call Mrs. Douglas Bunting aS PL 3-7701 or Mrs. John Thompson at FPL 2-2914.

12:30 p.m. Newomnus Dutch luncheon at ClndcrellA Restaurant.

7:00 p.m.Oivitan dtth

meets at 8Uo Rsatauraat.

FRIDAT 9:80 a.m.Ladiss Day at tha

Country Club.

10:00-12:00 NPlay Bohool. Elm 6t. Park 6:30 p.m.Kiwanls Club 6:30 pm.Bxchams OluB 7:30 pm.Redman meet. 7:30 p.m.Troop No. 39 meets st Scout Hut, Eighth St. Christian Church.

7:30 p.m.-lO p.m.Jr. msh Teenage Club, ReoreaUoa Center

8:00 p.m.A. A.'s mast at their buadmg. ParmvUle Hwy.

8:00 p.m.Rchesraal for ths Brown-mier wsddlng at First Presbyterian Church.

9:00 p.m.Mr. tnd lira. LawTsnce A. Brown Sr., psr-enta of tha bridegroom, wlU be hosu at an after-rthsaraal party for the Brown-llltr wedding party and invited guests In the church parlor of ths Flrat Praibytcrlan Church.

Stokes News

Miss Joy Perkins of Durham spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jeroms Psf kins.

Mr. and Mrs. Jease Hall of Flof-ids are visiting his sister, lilri. A. L. Woolard and Mr. Wooisrd.

Mrs. Sally Tripp la apsndlng this wetk with her son. Mr. W. R. Tiipp and Mrs. Tripp.

Mr. and Mra. Harold Flsminf and family of Miami, Fla., spins

his PI Flemin

a few days with his partato, llr.

I-

and Mra. Pato Fltmiaf of

BF.

PtICIANt,

Ml tvsM St.. OrsanviUs Aiis RMatfl^ Ovseasksrs and ChsHsUs

and Mrs.

Mr.

Norfolk spent the weaksnd with his parents, Mr. and Mra. B- F. Flaming.

Mra. JC. Andrews of Rocky Mount and Miss Gayls Davto ci Bethel vlaitid Mr. and Mrs, Slad CongletoQ during tha weeksad-Mrs. W.R. Tripp, Mra. Ants Whitehurst and Shirley Whit&url spent Tuesday and Wednesday sk Morehead City.

Mrs. H L. Watson and lCi. Howe Wallace spent Monday In Raleigh on businaas.

Mr. and Mrs. Hows Wallaea and children have rsturnsd to their home to Jackscmvme, Fla., after ipendtog ths past Uirss weeks with her parsnta, Mr. axul Mrs. W.F. Stokes.

HOME

DECORATING

TODAY

By MRS. R. W. DAVENFORT

ITS FUN TO HR YOUNG AND HAVE YOUR OWN UTTLl WORLD ALL YOUR OWN LlUle boys do not rsqoUrs an excess of space to lay down to aissp. yet there is no reason fot jtlteir quarters not looking big. For a small narrow room use A Striped treatment on the floor and wall. This will give visual I width. Use gay, sharp and mas* icultoe colors.

Now for your pretty UtUe Misa. Spray-patotsd furniture would b# inics. Use tUs that looks like carpet. This can bs eisansd sssiiy and soma are firs resistant. Build a Uttls stags tor ths dolls to the wtodow. Rsmember. it la never too sar^ to enoourags fsmtotoity. Use pastel colors and as many [ruffle as you like.

U ths room to for two and tha space limited use a bunk or trun* tdls bed.

Let your baby grow up to a nursery slmost as good as grow* tog up to a circus. Uas animal cutouts to create atmocphsrR Divest to nursery furniture thai jean bs ecnvsrlsd into a tssnags bedroom. Maks a bs6kl*srd W a sofa bed fren ths BB toeaR and footboard. Pul loagsr MM or the desk. Turn tha toy sBaai tolo a toUt. A atsp-atool aao tmR a book rack. Cover tabitos aM to Formitoa, Lator. add a and some shairs la MiQfk Juniors growtoi pakw ^

The Homa FitralRirs Biers |K>vs helping you plaa let i|r |youiii--*^AdvJ

PAGE FOUP\ IW PAILY PlFtgCTOR, CPIENVILLE. M. C,

Sftturdajr, Augutt 8, 1961

Saturday August 5, 1961

Refugee Problem For All Of U. S.

Checks Are So Chk

Since the end of World War II people of the is not to become a severe one. M the Influx of refugees United States have read about the refugee problems continues, it caMOt be expected that the Miami area that have occurred in many parts of the world as die- alone, or even Flonda, can effectively absorb all of Disced nersons and political refugees have sought new the refugees. There must be places for them to live

homes.

and means for them to make a living in other parts

The United States in the past has played only a of the country. Furthemore, it doM not seem wise to secondary wle in the resettlement of these refugees leave such eventual settlement of the refugees en^ bwause^f its geographical location. Now however, to chance. Some of them have contacts in this country with the increasing number of Cuban refugees fleeing and plans for themselves when they arrive Many into Florida, it is becoming evident that the United

States mustcope with ite own refugee problem on a help them settle into a new life in the United States.

first-hand basis.

In all probability the state of Florida, or the Miami area where the majority of the refugees are arriving, will find the problem of these new people severe as .the influx continues. Certainly Florida and the nation as a whole wants to avoid the situation of congested refugee compounds such as those which ex-i.sted many places in Europe immediately following World War II and to some extent still exist.

It is not enough that the United States, if it is to continue to accept these refugees, merely allow them to come into the country. It is not enough that this country merely erect compounds of refugee areas where they may stay as they arrive.

A program that is considerably more comprehensive must be worked out, and quickly, if the problem

By its very location Florida will have to bear the major part of the burden of providing for these refugees at least Initially; but the long-run responsibility should not be shouldered by Florida alone.

At Least Both Sides Are Less Apt To Err

A Re-Run, Summer TV

Ike

By LYNN NISBET

RE-RUNSometime* t. wife can come up with helpful suggestion*. Your reporter was talking with the boss lady of the hou*e the other night, and expressed the wish he could get a little bit of copy ahead in order to take advantage of a day's vacation. "Why dont you take a leaf from the movies and TV and use a re-run," she asked. It seemed like a good idea.

So here goes a re-run of a column first published on July 30, 1959. The minor revisions necessary to up-date to currency have not been made. The essentials are as pertinent now as two years ago.

SIDE ROADS-North Carolina has such a fine system of primary highways and hard surfaced or black-t(^ county roads that it is possible to get from one main community to another anywhere in the state without ever getting on a dirt road. Alternate routes afford opportunity to go one way and come back a different road at approximately the same mileage. There are a dozen ways to get from Raleigh to Asheville, or from Raleigh to Elizabeth City, with half the distance over optional routes.

If it is a business trip where Urn# is important the main thoroughfares are recommended. The super-duper four-lane highways are fine for getting from here to yonder, and It pays to follow the big highway numbered routes. For pleasurable travel the alternate roads are recommended, and if pleasure 1* the main consideration it pays to forget route numbers and take off over the blacktops and occasional short unpaved links. It takes a little longer for two reasons. The back roads are not designed for speed; and the Interesting things to see along the roadside encourage loitering without impeding other traffic.

The Blue Ridge Parkway is world-famed for its construction and magnificent scenic panorama, Perfection gets monotonous. A few months ago your reporter, tiring of the sameness, took off over a rough mountain road by way of Altapass Into Spruce Pine, thence over US 19E to Mlcavllle and NC 80 to Buck Creek Cap and the parkway again. The side trip took 15 to 20 minutes time, but was a relief from monotainy of perfection.

Coming home from Morehead City recently with Charlie Parker we decided on impulse to take NC 55 via of Fort Barnwell between New Bern and Kinston instead of staying on the heavier traveled US 70. Again it took a little more time; but again, too.

The Duly Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher

Entered at Post Office, Oreenvle, N. C., as second class mal matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

'By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

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A display of determination and an unmistakable statement of U.S. attitudes, were all taken seriously by the Soviet Union; if the relatively moderate tenor of their latest note to this country and our allies can be counted as an indicator.

The general text* of the note, released Friday, could better be described as argumentative than bellicose; there was more of an appeal to reason (tlieir kind, of course) than threatening.

This, in addition to the official Moscow silence as regards reaction to President Kennedys address to the nation, can be regarded as a hopeful portent for the future.

There is an understandable firmness of statement

there was delightful change from congested traffic to peaceful rural scenes of farms, quiet homes and signs of comfortable living.

Driving from Carolin Beach to Morhead City the other day with Joe Dubois, he suggested a side road off from NC 172 between Camp LeJeune and Swana-boro by way of Willis Landing, a little comer of the Eastern Carolina garden spot new to your reporter.

These are not back roads in the true sense, because they are surfaced and a lot of people use them. They are less traveled than the main routes and driving is a pleasure. Then there was the time when a iMU*ty of us got lost looking for Daniel Boones cave on the banks of the Yadkin river In Davidson county. We rode several miles on unpaved crooked roads and enjoyed every minute of it.

There are hundreds of similar opportunities to take short side excursions from main highways into the country to see how people live. If you are looking for squalor and isolation you will be disappointed.

Most of the houses are painted. a surprisingly large number have electric lines and television aerials, nearly all have automobiles and modern farm machinery In the yards. School buildings and church yards are well kept. Next time you schedule a trip allow enough time for one or two of these short side excursions and you will never regret It.

GRAVEYARDS Small family graveyards are common all over North Carolina. One cannot drive many miles, especially in the eastern part of the state, without seeing them along the roadside. Many are pathetically unkept, abandoned to briars and weeds. 'The tenders of adjacent fields respect them enough not to plow them under, not enough to clear off the brambles.

In that respect the section of US 421 between Dunn and Clinton is distinctive. Close to the road in that 25 miles stretch are a dozen or more little burying grounds containing from one to ten graves, all well kept and marked with nice stonesincluding one handsome brick mausoleum with a granite marker imbedded, located in the front yard of a handsome home. There has never been time to stop to read inscriptions or inquire who was buried or now live* there. At least It always seemed more urgent to get som 'ers else quick. Even in fast passing one cannot escape notice of the unusual attention given to the family burying places in that section.

as to the Russian governments intent to attain a peace treaty with the East Germans if there can be no agreed-upon terms for all Germany.

And theres the rub.

The principal terms leading to an all-German peace agreement were set by the wartime allies long ago. Crux of the accord was that such a peace would be signed after all German free elections which would determine the government with whom the peace could and would be negotiated.

That such a thing can come pass, is well-nigh impossible as long as Moscow ^clings to the idea of backing the Communist leadership in East Germany.

So the world is just as far from seeing a German solution as it was before this Moscow note. If there is a bright note, it is the tempering of belligerency.

We credit this to a better understanding of Americas resolute position ; and withthis, we trust, a lessen-mg of the chance of what is called miscalculation which could provoke an unwanted war.

Other than this, no runs, no hits and no errors.

By HENRY HOWARD

typical Attitude Found.

With Berlin crisis talk hanging heavily in most places these days, Its only natural that people begin to kick around the idea of a stepped-up draft call, accompanied by a better-than-average chance of active duty for reservists.

^Different Line

This Idea, the means through which the American people defend the right of many freedoms and liberties, seems to find at least a comer in most conversations these dasrs. That, too, is only Mtural. It could affect many.

With this In mind, we set out to survey on a very small scale the feelings of some folks along this line.

dividuals near-future military service we heard various versions of the lighter side.

"Youll probably be drafted soon, we offered to one. "Oh no, he said, "rhats impossible. Mama told me I couldnt go."

'Then he added: "No. Really. I wouldnt mind. I think Id like it.

i nanhisennower

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) -Stalin was always the heavy, mustache and all, looking for a poor old widows mortgage to foreclose.

He might have divided the Western partners and picked them off one by one if he had tried the peppermint candy treatment In the first few years after the war.

But he didnt like candy. And he acted so trigger-happy he drove the Westerners into self-defense in a way he wanted least: military and economic alliances. But Nikita Khrushchev'is a different breed; More versatile, resourceful and imaginative.

He sounded like a real candy* man, starting out. with his trips, quips, and antics, and his insistence on peaceful coexistence.

His biggest Obstacleas it was in. the end for Stalin was that military alliance of Western Europe.

For a time it seemed that by sheer jolly goodfellowship he might melt It away.

That allianceNATO, with the United States as a partnerbaa never been a truly freball arrangement.

The Allies, who had set a goal of 90 NATO divisions for themselves, right now have no more than 22.

The Russians have 175 divisions, which, although widely deployed, number 1.9 million men. The total NATO forcea number about 400,000 troops.

It must have occurred to Khnishchev that hcYe was another way, besides sweetness and light, to achieve the melting he wanted.

This was to alternate the good-natured foxy grandpa routine with threats which could hardly be Ignored now when Russia has rockets which Stalin never had.

So for years Khrushchev had put on a dazling show, switching tactics from soft to hard. And all along Berlin must have looked like a good bet to him.

Here was a city which, although its link.s were with the West, lav no miles inside Communist East Germany, a

nasty situation if the West wanted to defend it.

What better way to test the Western partnership than to

Our survey carried us no further than the office walls. And we found the typical American attitude that seems to prevail these dajrs.

threaten to take over Berlin?

Would Prance, the Netherlands. Italy and the United States risk a rain of nuclear rockets for a city which wasnt even inside the Western Frontiers?

No wonder Khrushchev cracked down on Berlin. His trouble was he seemed carried away by his own zeal. He pushed his luok, got too tough and too loud too soon.

The Allies, instead of being splintered, each In the direction of its own self-interest, began to show more aggressive determination not to be humbugged than they had exhibited in years. ^

This may have cooled off Khrushchev a bit. At least he hasnt been rattling his rockets since President Kennedy did a little tough talking of his own a week ago.

But at the moment allied be-terminatlon to stand firm seems more in the form of agreeing to do 80 than any sudden fervor to add a lot more manpower to the Western forces.

This week there was a burst of 8t(1e8 out of Washington-based on information from a source who refused to let himself be Identifiedwhich said: Current appraisals in Informed Washington circles are that Western forces would be a virtual match fe* Communist troops in a conventional war.

The figures given earlier in this storyon the numbers of Russian and allied troopshardly seems to bear out this optimistic appraisal since the Russians outnumber the Allies 8 to 1.

To say Western forces would be a virtual match for Communist troops in Europe in a conventional war is exactly contrary to what President Elsenhower told a news conference on March 11. 1959, when Khrushchev was threatening Berlin.

Pointing out that the 175 Rus.slan divisions far outnumbered any forces the United States could send Into Europe (Continued on page six)

We generally seem to have a knack for peering painstakingly, consciously or not, into any problem or situation in a never-ending search for the lighter side.

Thla Is what we found. In reply to questions involving the likelihood of a particular In-

And on the heels of his doting conoment, another said to him: "Well, when they come knocking on my door. 111 tell them you want to go and I dont and Ill just send them on around to your door."

These and other light comments we picked up in om brief survey. Youd tiink the results were disappointing.

Bue we found something else, too. Americans in general, it seems. Just like to joke about things. Behind outspokennejss we sensed a trait of real value.

In making their jokes, every single one hinted that the American position on Berlin should be one unyielding. They were willing to do their part to preserve what can wily be purchased and maintained the hard Way.

Other Editors Sayings .., Sound Program Needed

The spectrum of the typical American attitude is indeed broad. It would be unpractical to assign specific limits to the spectrum.

one extreme we noticed last night displayed the collective sympathy of several thousand Americans for a nut.

The college All-Stars and the pro champl(xi Philadelphia Eagles had just finished the first half of the official football season * opener in chicaga It was halftime and a hicdi school band complete with majorettes and dnun major VTBs entertaining the crowd.

It was a good show, as marching band shows go, until this typical American from around the far right-hand comer of the spectrum charged onto the field.

At the moment, the band was marching briskly down the field. The imposter raced to the 50-yard line and, jumping several steps ahead of the stnitting drum major, he c(nmenced to prance down the field. He was leading the band.

He brought perhaps a greater roar of approval from those thousands than did any football player or any band member.

And the poor coi>s. They drew by far a greater boo frwn the crowd than any referee when they chased down and apprehended the imprwnptu performer.

Thats America.

Rocky Mount Telegram

A familiar story is being heard in Raleigh again these days. The insurance companies are requesting another rate increase, declaring that earning records of companies justify higher auto liability rates.

This may be perfectly tfue; we are not in a positicm to dispute the contention of the state Insurance Department that such a rate increase is justified. We cannot dispute the contention that insurance companies are justified in seeking the rate hike based on their earnings.

One thing cannot be disputed, however: through the cwnpul-sory Insurance law as required of motorists in North Carolina, coupled with the rate hike trend, the average motorist is caught in a bind from which there Is no escape. AN>arent-ly no one in Raleigh has much sympathy for him; there has been talk of safe-driver reward plans, but thus far it has been nothing but talk.

There has been very much talk on the part of the insurance companies about what a bind they are in, and for a fact there certainly has been action taken on their behalf by Insurance Commissioner Gold and others apparently sympathetic to their cause.

But there still is little evidence

that anyone is worrying too much about the lobbyless little man on the highway who has to foot the bills.

He didnt ask for the compulsory auto liability Insurance. The insurance companies themselves cai^t be accused of asking for it. Certainly it poses a big enough headache for them without adding more to their woes. Frankly speaking the insurance companies would just as soon have the whole program dispensed with.

No were not blaming them-The trouble lies in the lack of of comprehensive program in Raleigh for taking care of the safe and sane driver. The insurance companies do not oppose such a plan. They have repeatedly pointed out that need for higher rates come about through the "repeaterhes the fellow who goes down the highway tearing up people and property. And he is the one who causes the present rates for liability insurance.

If ever a program Is wwked out so that safe drivers can obtain relief through discounts on his premiums, while the careless "repeater is soaked with the difference in the cost of the premiums, then we can say the auto liability insurance program is working satisfactorily. Until that time, no such statement can be made.

Opinions In Brief

"Age Is bothersome only when you stop to coddle it.Maurice Chevalier.

"BUsses come in an khid*, from tranquUizlng to stimulating. Sups>ly is ercnt, and demand is great Very few persons can afford selective shopping, - and fewer still are silly enough to do ItSandhaU Citizen, Aberdeen, NC

"Often the most aoUvating get well card comes from a creditor Ludlow (Vt) Tribune ,

' "At this time of year, a good crop of crabgrass can give 3^u the greenest lawn on the street at almost no cost of time, money or effort. And the only blemish on your joy is the fact that it wont last beyond Septftnber." Wall Street Journal.

"Everybody has a capacity for appreciation, but too many waste it on themselves. , Beecher City (HI.) Journal.

By mmam i. sokoukt

Tbs nsws policy el this Administration is n^thar wise nor efflc^. It wiU not last long. It will only stimuUte good reporting which has long been absent, particularly from Washington.

Secrecy leads to rumors and guesses. Congressman Felly

of Washington asked to be furnished wtUi the names of American flrto* seeking export licenses to deal with Soviet countries. Such datk is available in the Department ol Commerce. I quote Representative Felly;

"While my nKPiest has n<)t as yet bei formally acknowledged. I do know the nature of the r^)]y I ehaH receive. When Secretary Hodges appeared before the House Merchant Marline and Fisheries Committee on Jidy 11, an opportunity was presented for me to personally ask about the matter, and the Secretary stated that the decision has been made not to disclose the names of any firms doing business with the Kremlin.

Why ttie secreeyf Do the fimis in this boeiness need protection from boycott or mayhem? If it is as bed as all that, why would they want to do business with Soviet countries? If AmeriMns are ashamed to to business with Iroo Curtain eotmtrles, tbty idiould not do it.

It must bt said ttiat ths policy of mencj is st least 30 years dd. It (bd not originate in the Kennedy Admii^tratton. But that does not alter the fact that we are deaUng with it now and a decision oonen-ing it needs to be made now. It will be reeelled iat when Mlkoyan eeme to this country, he was wined and dined by American busineaemen and bankers. The buslDessmen were looking for contracts azxi undoubtedly aome got aome.

The excuse generally given is that permits afe only given " fcH* non-etrategle materiela term hardly deflnaNe kn this age of total war. Is wheat non-strategic? Camula ships enormous quantities of wheat to Red China. No item can be strategically more important because Red Chine ie going to keep Mao Tw-tungs regime through a perkxlical famine. Does Canada, for a prot, wish to keep Mao Tie-twt regime in office? Even if it is true that business has no'eonscience, it is also true that nations can go under by making fundamental mistakes in p(dky.

Th^ can be no excuse lor the hlabber^xKHith in eny department, as there can be none for the indiscreet boaster or the homosexual who is subject to Uaclonail. Nev*the-less, a broad, general suppression of iitformalkni does not succeed. It can only lead to rumor and guessing.

Daring certain periods of Rte Roosevelt Admdaoistration. it was easier to get accurate itv-formitloa ooooemtng the Administration from London than in Washington.

It may be reeaBsd that we told tiuit wMitog of a secret nature was ocmcluded at the Potsdam OooSereocc. Also, it

may be rscaged ttiat the reason World War xi s

started was that Germany and RuseLa invaded Poland. At the conversation between Stalin aiid Harry Hopkins on May S7, 1945. the Top Secret document sent to our goverameift stated:

"It is therefore In Russias vital intereet that Poland should bt both strong and friendly. He (StabnT said there was no Intention on the part of the Soviet Union to interfere in Polands internal alfaiie, that Poland w<dd Mve under the par-lianuHitary syetem which is like QwohoalovaklB. Belgium and HoBand and that any talk of an intention to Sovietlae Poland was stopkl the Soviet

syMem was not snpociableit must 'dtvflop from within on ths basis of a set of conditions which wars not present in Poland. He said aU ths Soviet Union wanted was Smt Poland should not be in a position to open the gates to Gtrmany and in order to prevent ids Poland must be strong and demooratlc. We know today from tiie course of events that Stalin was lying. We know that even at that time. Stalin was orgainiz-ing to maks Pdlaod a aatelbte (Ooatlnued on page stz) j

More Accessories For The Auto

Strength For Today

By ELMER ROESSNER

Electric razors.

By EARL L. DOUGLASS IN HANDS STRONGER THAN OURS A young man was called into the office of the boss one day and told that he was out of a Job. What would he do? He had a wife to support and it seemed as If there was nowhere, to turn.

But never since leaving college had he held the job which called forth his enthusiasm, a position for which he felt a real call. Always he had been looking for huch a.Job. So now he started the rounds of office*. Would he find the Job? That was a great question.

What the young fellow did not know was that In the very hour he was dismissed, a man well pMt middle life who held a position In another firm had died, aad this was exactly ths type

of position the boy had always hoped he might some day occupy. Of course, he and the vacancy got together, and now he Is the happiest youngster in the state.

But bow could it happen that way? Some would say 'fate"; others would say "good luck" But those who have Christian faith would certainly insist that there was a connection between the boys dlsmisaal and the older mans death In pracUcally the aame hour. Call ,it predestination or anything you care to, God la atUl running this world, and even the fall of a sparrow Is noted by Him who calleth the stars by name.

If we are going to believe in God, let us believe in His omnipotence. For If He exists. He managea His creaUosu

Fox tails have waned in popularity. but the number of other accessories for automobiles is staggering. Furthermore, the number Is likely to Increase.

There are so many accessorie.4 and appliances made today that Dodge has announced Its 1962 Dart will have an "all-purpose Instrument panel utUity socket And Its a good guess' other makers will have compeUtivt plug-lns.

The Dodge device will make It possible to plug in a wide variety of appliances easily and buickly. Among those that can be powered in that manner are: ACCESSORIES ENDLESS Bottle warmers. Including a new electrlfled plasUc-and'Wool sack that hooks on to the a-shtray.

An upholstery pad that circulates air through the seat. Portable radios.

Taps recorder*.

Map lights. Rear-seat reading lights.

Extension cords, with lights to flash warnings to other cars in case of a breakdown, or lights with which to examine the eingine at night.

A soup or coffee warmer. Fans.

A portable refrigerator.

Air pumps to Inflate pneumatic mattresses. pUlows. beach toys, rubber boats and other accessories.

An all-transistor portable radio.

A hotdog warmer.

A citizens bancl radio sending and receiving set.

An evaporative air conditioner.

These are not dreams- All those products are on the market, And if you want to know who makes them, write to Leigh Smith, ChiTsler Public Re-latlona, Chrysler Building, New

York 17.

MORE TO COME Since Dodge appears to have been forced Into adding this socket. It is certain other manufacturers are under similar iues-sures. And when all new cars are so equipped, manulactuers will have an implicit Invitation . to make more and more accessories.

gadget Is Mikmr Avafiabto, but why risk ^ battoflas

may tx-

Among those wa

pect:

A cigarette stub and gum wrapper disposal unit.

A hfldr drysr. for girU who start to work in curlera.

An alarm clock.

An electric lap robe.

A washing machina for drip-dries. ' '

Record players.

Electric "Just married rear-end signs.

Flashing adverUsing signs on top or on rear.

Radar - trap ahead signals. (Actually, a baUry-powtred

going dead?)

HandoasBaga maahlnea.

TV dinner haalan.

Electric movie camaras meetrlc clothaa brnshee, shoe shiners (a boon to dusty iravelars).

There are thousands of mmo potentials. List them youraelf. Better yet, f<mn a company and start making aome.

Soon an Amertoan aittoAata wlU travel as well equipped as the

White Knight in "Through the cBaas,

Looking

WORLD WOOL PRODUCTION NEABINO A NEW RECORD A new record high production

of wool Is expected In the 1961 rnlch includes

wool year, which includes the 1961-62 season in the Southern Hemisphere. Total production is expected to be 5.6 billion pounds, about 1 percent above the i960 clip, the Foreign Agricultural Service reports.

Saturday! August 8, 1961TH DAILY REFLECTOII. CMMMWfiLLL IL C,

rAC FiVl

Standings

Satarday Baseball

By THE ASSOCIATED F^SS American League

W X.. Pet. G.B. New York .... 68 37 .648

Detroit ........ 67 C9 .632

Baltimore ..... 61 48 .560 9

Cleveland ..... 56 52 .519 13H

Chicago ....... 53 54 .495 16

Boston ........ 50 59 .459 20

Washington ... 46 58 .442 2m

Minnesota .... 46 59 < .438 22

Los Angeles ... 46 61 .430 23

Kansas City .. 39 65 .375 28i^

Friday Results Los Angeles 3-0, Baltimore 1-3 (twi-nigbt)

New York 8, Minnesota S (N, 10 innings)

Kansas City 5, Boston 0 (N) Detroit 6, Cleveland 1 (N)

Only games scheduled Saturday Games Minnesota at New York Cleveland at Detroit Washington at Chicago Kansas City at Boston Los Angeles at Baltimore (N) Sunday Games Los Angees at Baltimore Kansas City at Boston (2) Minnesota at New York (2) Cleveland at Detroit (2) Washington at Chicago (2) Monday Games Minnesota at Boston (2) (twilight)

Los Angeles at New York (N) Kansas City at Baltimore (N) Only games scheduled

National League

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

::incinnati ..... 67 40 .626

Los Angeles .. 63 40 .612 2

Ban Francisco . 55 48 .534 10

Milwaukee .... 53 48 .525 11

St. Louis ...... 49 53 .480 15/^

Pittsburgh .... 46 50 .479 m

Chicago ....... 44 58 .431 20%

PhUadelphia .. 30 70 .300 33%

Friday Results St. Louis 9, Philadelphia 8 (N) Cincinnati 5, Pittsburgh 4 (N) Chicago 4, Los Angeles 2 (N) Milwaukee 2, San Francisco 1 (N)

Saturday Games

Pittsburgh at Cincinnati Milwaukee at San Francisco Philadelphia at St. Louis Chicago at Los Angeles (N) Sunday Games Chicago at Los Angeles . Milwaukee at San Francisco Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (2) Philadelphia at St. Louis (2) Monday Games Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (N) Cincinnati at St. Louis (N) Only games scheduled

MAJOR

LEGUE

LEADERS

Major League Leaders By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

Batting (baaed,on 225 or more at bata) Caah. Detroit, .365; Howard, New York, .349.

Runs Mantle, New York, 94; Maris, New York, 91.

Runa batted in Maris, New York, 101; GenUle, Baltimore, 97.

Hits B. Robinson, Baltimore, 130; Cash. Detroit and Kubek, New York, 127.

DoublesKubek, New York, 32; Romano, Cleveland and Kaline, Detroit, 26.

Triples Wood, Detroit, 9; Landis. Chicago, Piersall. Cleveland and Keough, Washington, 7.

Home runsMarls, New York, 41; MaijUe. New York. 40.

Stolen bases Aparicio, Chicago, 35; Howser, Kansas City 28.

Pitching (based on 10 or more decision)Ford, New York, 19-2, .905; Schwall, Boston, 12-2, .857.

Strikeouts Ford, New York, 156; Pascual, Minnesota, 139.

Small Frys

National Leagua All-Stars of tha Small Fry Laagua wara the winners of a two out of three game serias with tha American'League Small Fry All-Stars. Coaching tha team was Billy Neal Jamas.

Tigers Take 6-1 Win From Indians With LaryHurling

By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer

For the first time in his major league career, Frank Lary is proving that he is more than just a Yankee killer.

Until this year, the gritty righthander was Just a .500 pitcher in six seasons with the Detroit Tigerswhen you exclude his 23-8 won and lost mark against the Yankees. In fact, the other American League teams beat him more than he beat them.

It's different this year. The Alabamian, now 30, Friday night registered his 15th triumph of the season, pitching the Tigers to a 6-1 victory over Cleveland. Larys seven-Wtter kept the Tigers within a game and a half of the Yankees,-who needed Id Innings to defeat Minnesota 8-5.

Baltimore divided a double-header with Los Angeles, winning the second game 3-0 after the Angels had taken the opener 3-1-Kansas City blanked Boston 5-0. Chicagos White Box and Washington were idle. Cincinnati increased its Nation

al League lead to two games over Los Angeles, defeating Pittsburgh 5-4 as Chicagos Cub were handing the Dodgers a 4-2 trimming. St. Louis outlasted Philadelphia 9-8, and Milwaukee nipped San Francisco 2-1 as Warren Spahn won his 299th major league game.

Lary already has beaten every team In the league except the Senators. whom he has faced only once. Minnesota, with two victories in three decisions, is the only other team to hold an edge over him. Two Cleveland hits and an infield out in the third inning produced a run and prevented Lary from making his third straight triumph over the Indians a shutout.

Lary got solid hitting support from A1 Kaline, Jake Wood and Billy Bruton. Kaline slammed his 14th home run with a man aboard in the third to snap a 1-1 tie-Wood had three hits including his eighth home run. Bruton had a couple of singles and scored twice.

Johnny Blanchards home run with two out and two on in the

National League Batting (based on 225 or more at bats) Clehnente, Pittsburgh, .363; Robinson. Cincinnati. .343.

Runs Mays, San Francisco, 93- Robinson. Clnclnatl, 91.

Runs tttcd inRobinson, Cin-c'nnatl, 97; Cepeda, San Francisca. 96.

Hits Pison, Cincinnati, 139; Clemente, Pittsburgh, 138.

DoublesAaron. Milwaukee and Mays. San Francisco, 25.

Triples Altman. Chicago, 9; Wills, Los Angeles, Clemente, Pittsburgh and White, St. Louis. 8

- Home runs Robinson, Cincin-nati, 33;" Cepeda, San Francisco,

Fullmer - Fernandez

Title Fight Tonite

By BOB MYERS Associated Press Sports Writer

OGDEN. Utah (AP) UUhs Gene FuUmef, the crowding, bruising middleweighA champion of NBA, and Cubas Florentino Fernandez, a one-punch knockout artist, fight for the title tonight in a match that should make up in action what it might lack in finesse.

The nationally televised battle (ABC network) goes on in Ogdens 22,(X)0-capacity stadium at 9 p.m. EST, with the local area blacked out.

Fullmer, 30, the champion from West Jordan, remained the favorite at odds of about 9^5. which may narrow by the time the two climb into the ring.

Neither was expected to have any problem making the 160-pound limit at weigh-in time.

This marks the sixth time the slugging young Mormon deacon has defended the title he won from a battered Carmen Basilio in August, 1959.

30.

Stolen bases Wills, Los Angeles, 19; Robinson, Cincinnati, 17.

Pitching (based on 10 or more decisions)Podres, Los Angeles. 13-3, .813; Miller, San Francisco, 8-3, .727.

Strikeouts Koufax, Los Angeles, 181; Williams, Los Angeles, 135.

Mgr. Marv Jenson pronounced Fullmer at the peak of his career and promised there would be no excuses if Gene lost.

For Fernandez, 25, who goes into the bout with a string of three straight knockouts since growing into the middleweight division last November, this will be his first chance at a woYld championship.

His Havana manager, Eugenio Ruiz, and American representative, Angelo Dundee, were equally confident of an upset victory.

In addition to the National Boxing Association portion of the world Utle, there is the question particularly on Fullmers part of national pride and prestige.

The Fullmer faction made the Cubans sign an agreement to give Gene a return match within 90 days if he loses; but more important, the agreement stipulates that Fernandez must remain in this country during the 90 days. ,

Both Fullmer and Fernandez have been stopped once. Sugar Ray Robinson with a perfect left hook cooled Fullmer in 1957 in five rounds.

Rocky Kalingo, then the Phil-lipines welterweight- dhampioti, stopped Fernandez in one round in November, 1959. One month later in a wild second round Fernandez got off the floor from a right hand punch and knocked out Kalingo. ,

College All-Stars 28-14

Spahn Lacks One Win To Meet 300

Navy^s Joe Bellino Suffers Leg Injury During Final Warmup

CHICAGO (AP)-The PhiladeL phla, Eagles, bristling from a greeting of boos from the fans, proved their National Football

10th won for the Yankees. A mental lapse by Minnesota second baseman Ted Lpelo preceded Blanchards game-winning blow. With two out in the 10th, relief pitcher Bill Pleis walked Mickey Mantle, and Yogi Berra followed with a single. Mantle was trapped between second and third, but Lepcio held the ball long enough for Mickey to dart to third base-Blanchard, given a chance to bat, broke up the game.

Norm Bass, Kansas City rookie, shut out the Red Sox with four hits for his fifth triumph. Norm Siebems seventh Inning homer off loser bill monbouquette was all the young right-hander needed.

Jack Fisher hurled a five-hitter at the Angels in retaliation for a three-hitter pitched against the Orioles in the first game by Los Angeles left-hander Ted Bows-field.

Dave Phillcy drove in one of Baltimores runs in the nightcap with a pinch double. It was his 20th safety as a pinch hitter, try ing the league record set by Ed Coleman of the St. Louis Browns in 1936. Sam Leslie of the 1932 New York Giants holds the major league mark of 22.

By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer

Wonderful Warren Spahn. Milwaukees splendid southpaw, needh only one more victory to become the seventh pitcher in modem times to record 300 major league triumphs.

The 41-yeax-old Oklahoman registered his 11th victory of the season Friday night and 299th with the Braves, outpitching San Franciscos Mike McCormick 3-2. Outfielder Henry Aaron made th victory possible with a pair of home runs, the first tying the score in the seventh inning and the second breaking the tie ixk the ninth.

Clcinnatis Reds, leading the league, opened a two-game lead over Los Angeles, defeating Pittsburgh S-4. The Dodgers dropped a 4-2 decision to the Chica Cubs. St. Louis outlasted the PhUadelphU PhllUes 9-8.

New Yorks Yankees maintained their lead of a game and a half in the American League over Detroit, defeating Minnesota

wiri" Thomas shot , tl-39 for , total

were beUnt the Clevetai In ^ consol.tlon

Thomas Finishes Fifth Friday

ITHACA. N. Y.~Bobby Thomas. 17, of Greenville finished fifth In s field of 64 golfers in Fridays consolation round at the junior National Amateur Championship Golf Tournament in Ithaca. N.Y.

The consolation round was played on the Ithaca Municipal Golf Course which was reportedly very wet and slow for the tourney due to recent heavy rains.

Winning the 18-hole medal play tourney was Blrnest Denham of Louisville, Gy., second was Jim Dlttleman from Alma, Mich., and finishing third was Jimmy Day of Laurel, Miss.

Semi-Pro Finak

ROXBORO, N*C. (AP)Rainey Shell of Greensboro, undefeated defending champion, meets Angicr tonight in the ilnak of the state semi-pro baseball tournament.

Angler reached the finals Friday night by a comeback 10-6 victory over Caldwell. The big inning wa. the fourth, with five runs coming across. Otis Stephens' triple was the big blow.

If Angler beats'Rainey Shell to-

dians 6-1. Kansas City shut out Boston 5-0. Los Angeles Angels divided a double-header with Baltimore. The Angels won the first game 3-1 and the Orioles took the second 3-0.

Spahn yielded only five hits for his fourth victory in fve starts against the Giants this season. Milwaukee now trails the third plac# Giants by only one game.

Aarons homers were his 28th and 29th of the season.

Frank Robinson, the leagues leading home run and RBI man. drove in Cincinnatis winning run with a ninth-lnning double.

The Pirates had taken a 4-2 lead In the eighth, climazed by Dick Stuarts 17th home run. The Reds came back with four straight single^ to lie the score. -

George Altman slammed two homershis 21st and 22ndand drove in three runs to lead the Cubs to vIcUht over the Dodgers.

Sandy Koufax was the Dodger starter and loser.

Julian Javier and Jim Schaffer hit two-run doubles to lead the Cards 12-hit attack against four Philadelphia pitchers. The decisive run, however, was driven in by Stan Musial, who drew a walk as a pinch hitter with the bases loaded in the seventh.

Venturi Leading The Eastern Open

BALTIMORE (AP)-Ken Venturi wished the summer thunderstorms would let loose this morning.

Hes teeing off this afternoon, leading the $35,000 Eastern Open Golf Tournament after two rounds with 137, seven strokes to the

night in the double elimination | q, pne in front of

tourney, a final game will be; dangerous trio of Gene Llttler, played Monday night. defending champion. Gay Brew-

MARIS-MANTLE VS. RUTH By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The following table shows how Roger Maris and Mickey Mantle of New York compre with the record pace of Babe Ruth in 1927;

No. games date Maris 41 105 Aug. 4

Mantle 40 105 Aug. 2

Ruth 41 124 Aug. 27

Catcher Don Leppert of the Pittsburgh Pirates was a discus and javelin thrower at Wabash College in CrawfordsviUe, Ind.

er Jr., and Doug Sanders.

The 30-year-oId Venturi started Thursdays opening round in the morning and was caught in two showers. The afternoon remained clear. Venturi, used to the variable weather of San Francisco, shot a four-under par 68 to share the lead.

Friday, Venturi was an afternoon starter and at the 14th hole he again was deluged. Luckily, he already was three more strokes under par and he matched it through the mud the rest of the way.

^ Pittsburgh Pitchar Harvay Haddix sirikas a ralaxmg posa in tha arms of four Pirata sluggars aftar ha postad a four hit 1941 victory ovs;r tha Cardinals in St. Louis. Tha iluggars laft to right, arat Smoky Burgass who drove in six runs with two homers; Dick Stuart, who had a grand sfammer and five runs baited in; Bob Skinner, who had three doubles and Roberto Clemente who boosted his league leading average with five hits. *

BOBS BACK and on WGTC

round. The previous day he was eliminated from the regular tourney when he lost his match by one stroke in a sudden-death playoff.

Jay Sigle of Whitemarsh, Pa., was the almost unanimous gallery choice today in the tournament when he was paired against Andy Nusbaum Jr. of Salina, Kan.

The quarter-final round which is scheduled for late today will narrow the field to four players for the semi-final round Sunday morning. The final 18 holes wlK be played Sunday afternoon.

League cbjunpionship prids Friday night by harpooning the college all-stars 28-14.

They beat a good coUeglate footbiUl squad after a prolike probe of its weaknesspass defense.

And the Eagles, booed by many of the 65,000 fans they trotted onto the rain-soaJced sod of Soldier Field, showed their detractr ors they could do it without the golden arm of Norm Van Brock linthe quarterback who led them to the NFL crown last year, then quit and became coach of the Minnesota Vikings.

The All-Stars suffered a severe stroke of bad luck during warmups before the game, televised and broadcast by ABC. Navys Joe Bellino. a key man in their strategy of attack, slipped while

going down for a pass and pulled a right leg muscle. The All-American halfback, who soon begins a four-year stint In the Navy as an ensign, was to have made his last game a big one. He sat it out on the bench.

The turf gave way and so did the muscle, he said. But, gosh, how I wish I could have played.

Bill Brown (BJinols-Chicago

Bears) ran back the opening

kickoff 39 years, and Norm Snead Wake PoreM-Washington Red

skins) hit Aaron Thomas (Oregon State-San Francisco 49ers) with a 42-yard pass that went to the Eagles 12.

It looked as if the All-Stars were primed, but they were pushed back to the 17, and the quickie strike was dead.

Minutes later, the Eagles got the ball on their 20. Sonny Jur-gensen, Van Brocklins understudy, was caught trying to pass-But he flipped the ball behind

him like a Globetrotter basketbaQ player,

Pete Retzlaff took H for 13 yards. It touched off an ^yard drive in seven plays, capped , by Jurgensens 27-yard touchdown pass to Tommy McDonald. Ha was completely in the open.

McDonald snared two mora Jurgensen tosses, each for 24 yards, for touchdowns, and Ret-lalf took one for 25 yards.

The Eagles led 21-0 at halfUma and made it 28-0 with their fourth td with four minutes left in tha game.

Then Bill Kilmer (UCLA-49ers) brought the collegians to life with passes from the short punt spread formation. In six plays they surged 75 yards. Kilmer capped it with an 18-yard scqrinf pitch to Glynn Gregory (8MU-Dallas Cowboys).

Then guard Dick Orecni (Ohio U-Cleveland Browns) intercepted a King Hill pase and lumbeivd 57 yards for a touchdown.

Had we scored on that first play, wed have had them on tha run, said All-Star Head Coach Otto Graham. "Id like to Nny them againand on a dry field I think wed beat them.

Coach Nick Skorich said: Our guys were concerned about being somewhat downgraded while the stars were being touted, and wo went out to justify our eham-pionshlp,

Rely On The Beet All Work Goarmnteed . Prompt Expert Serrleo At Moderate Prieea

Saadis Shoe Shop

lit Grande Ave. PL t-ltff We Give Kbig Rom Stampt

Bob Cheaaen, after eompteting his Military Service, retama to ^he WGTC Microphooea. Bob la a real profcastonal and yoa'U enjoy his words and mnsle each afteraeon an WGTC Together with such WGTC regalara ae Johnny Speaea, Bill Cav-Infioo, Bab KaUey, and Gravar Balur Bab Chaman rannda-ont ona af tha bast and awat jrofmalimil aanmmelaf alaffa In Narth Camilna radial Baeh man k an ifirianaad and poMihed Air Salannan.

You Expet Mar You Gl Mora

8,000 Watu

OQ WGTC Radio

WGTC

Quality

RADIO

Tiin SutioB of tko Start

........

WANTED

DAILY REFLECTOR CARRIER BOYS

The Daily Reflector Is now accepting applications for Carrier Boys in Greenville and all other towns in Pitt County. If you sue 12 years old or oldm and, would like to earn your own sprniding money, tills b a great opportunity! If you are interested in. getting a route in your community or neighborhood,' fill in the form below and mail it to:

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, INC

BOX 408

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

NAME

ADDRESS CITY .

AGE ...

mmm m > MM I

PHONE -

SCHOOL GRADE

PARENTS NAME

rAGE SIX

THE DAILY REFLECTOit CREENVIIXE,

Saturday, Auguit 8, 1961

stock And ^

Market Report*

. ^ytXLEIGH AP) (NCDA) ^ North C^lint

tiiar. Supplies shout adequat, flC" mand good. Prices paid lor clean, unsised egw. nearby grading aUtions on a

grade - yield * * A<S5:

chansed: grade A large, whitM 85.36, medium, whitea 2^24, small whites 17-20, mostly 17-18-

The following

bid and ask

ed prices are obtained from the National AssociaUon of Securities

Dealers. Inc.. and other ^es but are unoffocial. They do not retM^sent actual transaction, they are intended as a guide tc the apiwoximate ranae within

been sold indicated by tl^ ^ or bought andicated by the S") M thi time of compation, August 4. 1%1. CMgin of any quo-wl be furnished upon re;

Quest.

Descrtpiiea

Amer. MarletU Atliuita Gas Life Bassett Pumiture Bowater Paper Cannon Mills Car. Cas. Ins. Carolina Nail Gas Car. P- A L Car. Tel. A Tel.

Bid Asked

3OV4 31%

54U

105

Central Tel.

Cerlist -Diesel Col. Strs. Com.

Col. Sirs. Pfd. Commonwealth Lue

Cone Mills Drexel Enterprisea Erwin Mills Franklin Life Gulf Cities Gas Gulf Life Ins.

Inv. Div. Svc.

Jackson Minit Mkt. Jeff. Std. Life Lau Blower Life A Cas. Ins.

Lone Star Steel Lucky Stores McLean Indus. National Food North American Life N.C. Natural Gas Ohio State Life Peninsular Life Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Na^l Gas Pyramid Life Roses 5-10-25 Strs. Security Life A Tr. .564; State Loan A Pin.

21 Superior Cable 84 Textiles, Inc.

284 304 .60

19 204

324 414 424 164 454 484 12V* 134 110 114

24 24

344 36 254 266

84 9V*

Dr. Jenkins Speaks At Lost Colony Tonight

Bookmobile One Schedule Given

264

23V4

5V4

244

194

MANTEOIn an address prepared for delivery on the stage of Waterside Theatre on Roanoke Island as a part Of the East Carolina College Night at The Lost Colony, Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, ECC presidMit, says what is now called the age of outer space is not a new thing, for at the time of the attempted colonial settlement it was a venture Into outer space for Sir Walter Raleigh.

the stage here Saturday evening, Dr. Jenkins was to be guest performer in the role of Captain Amadas. During the In--feermission. Dr. Jenkins was ^ deliver his brief address.

234 25V^ 54 54

50 54 PM 15 5

32 -

664 71 23 244

4V4

I6V4

President Fodie H. Hodges of the ECC Alumni Association, of Kinston, President Otis Strother III of the ECC Student Govcrn- ment Association, and Alumni Affairs Director Allan Nelms joined in the gathering of administration officials, students, alumni and friends of the college in the celebration which Included a fish fry In Manteo.

Ten-Year~Old In

f^UowiiQi ia the scaedule lor Pitt County BookmoWle No. 1 for the coming week:

Monday, Mrs. N. T. Co*, 9:30-9:45; M. C. Robinson. 9:50-10; Cannons Crossroads, 10:10-10:20; Mrs. Claybrooke, 10:30-10:40; Mrs. Pierce, 10:45-10:55; Mrs. Prank Uttle, ll;05-lt:15; Mrs. NoWes Craft, 11:20-11:30; Mrs. AUcn, 11:36-11:40; Mrs, R. H. McLaw-hom, 11:50-12:05; Mrs. N. D. Sav-12:10-12:20; Mrs. C. W.

Virginia Drama

WILLIAMSBURG. Va.Marty

Moore, a pert little miss who moved from Kinston, N. C. several months ago, is now acting each night in Virginias oldest outdoor drama, The Common Glory.*

A charter bus brought a large

4ige,

SCOUT NOTES

6Vi

107

Tidewater Natural Time, Inc.

Trans. Gas Pipeline Travelers Ins. Wachovia Bank

15 Gas 4 84 234

434

244

1394 1434 j5V* 374

English Teachers* Goals Set At ECC Conference

A Pitt Scout District Board of Review is scheduled for tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Wyatt Brown, 1905 E. Sixth St., Greenville.

Scoutmasters have been asked to notify Brown if they have boys planning to review for Star, Life or Eagle requirements.

Plans are now underway for the Augu.st Rountable first of the new Scout yeario be held Aug. 29 at St. James Methodist Church in Greenville.

Di.strlct Commissioner Harry Billica says the first roundtable has been moved closer to the starting of school this year for convenience.

Billica plans to have available

delegation from Greenville and the campus, arriving during the mid-afternoon.

In Dr. Jenkins address he declared the Wright Brothers Memorial nearby is a'.symbol in granite and marble to the efforts cf those who began exploring outer space in air-home transportation.

Continuing in the address, President Jenkins said:

The Lost Colony, in the symphonic drama, renews for us the historical lives of the IH-fated attempts of Sir Walter Raleigh and his associates. In more recent times, the Lost Colony has come to be more than a symphonic drama; it has sparked the interest of the people of the northeastern counties of North Carolina to make themselves not citi-

Bright, 1:05-1:15; Mrs. N. O.

12:05; Mrs. R. H. Bright, 12:10-12:20; Wayne Baker, 12:25-12:35; Duprees Crossroads. 12:40-1; Mrs. credit to The Lost Colony for Dilda, 1:10-1:20; Mrs. J. A. inspiring the people of North 1:25-1 ;35; Mrs. David

Carolina to become more i;45_2; Mrs. Dell Wooten,

cerned with the dramatic arts 2.05.2-15 Mrs, Olive Tyre, 3;30-and music. We are proud that|2;45. 'Kings Crossroads, 2:56-East Carolina College, through I pines, 3:15-3:25; Glo-

------------ ------ some of its faculty, alumni and! / Rackley 3:35-3:45

The 19th annual summer con- validity of his v^ion, hut wnai,..^^ latest literature and ideas students, has played some part in ^hm-sday! Mrs. June Snead,

-------- we can ask is that the vision gtart things humming for the this growth.

however, strange, be truly nis.|yg^j,,^ program. Fall pro-

that it represent the quarterlies and leader proview in loneliness ~ inclouded, notebooks will be distributed

unoompromised. said Pierce. 29 meeting. They

e' tisVm not be maued," BiUlca point,

(?'.hris*abL,"toSrthe! The dl.strlct commidoner has

Hodges, l:20-l:30; Mra. Lucite Avery, 1:35-1:45; Mrs. Clarissa May, 1:55-2:06; Mrs. H. H. May, 2:10-2:20; Mrs. Faye Gaskins, 2:30-2:50; Mrs. Beatrice Tucker, 3-3:15; ue Branch, 3:30-3:50, Tuesday, Walter Browns Store, 10-10:15; Mrs. Charlie Lee Hardee,

10-30-10:45; Orlfton Library, 10:55-11:15; R. H. Smiths Store. 11:30-11:40; Mrs. Leslie Harris. 11:55-12:05; Ayden Lil-ary, 1-1:20; Mrs. Tom Lassiter, 1:35-1:45; Mrs. S. A. Paramore, 1:55-2:15; Mrs. S. A. Paramte Jr., 2:20-2:30; Mrs. A. V. Bast, 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; StanciUs Station, 11:25-11:35; Olive Wilkerson,

Marty, age 10, was selected by Director Howard Scammon some weeks ago to play one of the Huz-sitt children in the show. She has thus joined the ranks of a selected few youngsters who have been allowed to perform In this Paul '^reen drama during the past 15 seasons it has been playing.

easy to go out in front of a

Building R^rt For July Issued

thousand or two people cither.

Martys maternal grandmother, Mra. Dora Baker, resides ^t 101 N. Library Street, Greenville,^ N. C., as does also her aunt, Mrs. Jessie Little.

*;T1^ Common Glory is produced nightly except Sundays by the non-profit Jamestown Corporation at 8:45 p.m. (DST) and will run through September 2.

ActuaUy, the idea of her becoming part of the show started with her Williamsburg fifth grade teacher. Miss Betty Bentz. who also appears in the production.

800 Sticks Of Tobacco Lost To Flames Today

zens of Lost Provinces, but a vital! Mrs, Norville, 11:65-

part of America, a sleeping giant'

^ho has awakened.

It might be right to give some

fcrence of the North CaroUna English Teachers Association aoncludcd its twc^ay meet at East Carolina College Saturday afternoon. It was the first time the state-wide summer meeting had been held here.

East

Prof. Ovid W. Pierce,

Carolina CoUege English professor and writer of successful Bovels. was speaker at the lunc^

on session which closed the meeting of NCETA. discussing Images of the South in Fiction, following the presentation of progress report* from six professional study groups.

Pierce discussed the responsibility of writers to examine themselves and the heritages of the region, for a region is necessarily all things and a writer s hiaf task is to see. ,

We are to deny none of the structlon.

difference between his own vision and that of others who have written of his land. . . .It is not for the defense of the South that I ask, but for th writers unending moral obligation to look again and again for himself. NCETA President R.E. Piner Vice Presi-

urged members of the Pitt District to notify either him or Scout Executive Rudy Alexander whether they can attend. He called for notice no later than Aug 26.

A bargeque and fried chicken supper is scheduled for 6:45 p.m. with the roundtable beginning at 7:30.

of Wilmington and dent Walter McGraw of Roanoke

Rapids conducted the sessions of _ ___

conference, which opened tended cdhgraluiations to Jimmy

the

luii

with an address by Dr. Leo W.i Newman of Explorer Ship 1 on Jenkins, ECC president, on A his selection as the outstanding Laymans Look at English In- Explorer in the district this year

Marlow ...

(OoDttfiUMl fro* Ptfo 4>

to defend Berlm, Elsenhower aid: We are certainly not going to fight a ground war in Europe. What food would it do lo aeod a few more thousand* or indeed even a lew divisions of troops to Europe?

Then Elsenhower implied that. Instead of fighting the ground, the United States would use nuclear weapons 1 necessary to defend its right in Berlin.

But last week Defense Secretary McNamara, taking the same line as that informed source who refused to be identified in news stories, said: There is no reason for us to sssume that the Soviet Union can run over NATO. It cant. ^

Has there been tome drastic ehMge in allied ground forces In Europe which would make the Allies look so much stronger than Elsenhower thought they were? Not that this writer knows of. ___

The summer conference committee of the ECC English Department was headed by Dr. John D. Ebbs, and was composed of Dr. Meredith N. Posey, department director; Dr. Hermine Carraway, Mrs. Mary Goodman, Miss Janice Hardison. Dr. James Poindexter, and Dr. Elizabeth UUerback.

Several publishers were represented at the conference, outstanding among them being the display of the Folger Shake.speare Library of Washington. D.C.

Police Disclose HD Complaints

By virtue of his selection. Newman will be Included on the annual Tartan Guard Trip to Ocra-coke Island (Aug. 11-13) for all commi.s.sioners and members of the Tartan Guard.

In addition to begin selected to take the trip. Newman will become a member of the Tartan Guard.

Seven Bodies In Bus Recovered

9:30-9:40; Pecan Grove, 9:45-10; Alice Lewis, 10:10-10:20; Mrs. Flake, 10:30-10:40; Youngs Store, ,10:45-11; Scott Morris, 11:05-1:15; Mrs. Anderson, 11:25-11:35; Mrs. Chester D. Worthington, 11:40-11:50; Mrs. Gladys Beamon, 12-12:51; Farmville Library, 12:20-12:40; Mrs. Nell Beamon. 1:10-1:25; Mrs. Peggy Eason, 1:35-1:50; Willie Owens Store, 2-2:15; Foun-

HERGISWIL, Switzerland AP)|tam 2.25-2.40, Mrs. 'Ty

Seven bodies were recovered t nn

day from the bus that took 16, ^

American tourists to their death 9^45; Mrs Mozin^,

in Lake Lucerne Wednesday. Stricklands Station. 10.10-10.20, Eight other bodies were still Mrs. Charles Jackson, 10.25-10^5, missing and were believed to Frog Level, 10:40-10:50; Mrs. Bill have been swept qut._pf the bus Sutton, 11-11:15; Mrs. C. V. Nich-

ORIMESLANDSome 800 sticks of curing tobacco were destroyed late this morning in a fire about three miles north of here.

Membera of the Grimesland Rural Fire Department answered a call at 11:10 a.m. today to the farm of Bob" Edwards in Chicod Township north of the Tar River.

Elmore Hodges of the fire department said the 18 firemen answering the call had the fire under control three minutes after we arrived.*

Hodges said the cause of the fire in the gas-burner barn had not been determined. He quoted Edwards as saying the loss was covered by insurance.

The tenant on the Edwards farm curing the tobacco was Len Hardy.

Nearly a quarter million dollars In new constructicm was authoriztfd by the city building inspector during the first month of the new fiscal year.

New construction for which permits were Issued during July totalled $225,499, Buijding Inspector J. W. WUson reported.

Nearly half of this was the value of the seven residences for which permits were issued. Tlielr value was $106,500.

Four business buildings for which permits were issued were valued at $93,000.

There were four* residence additions w'ith a value of $17.500, one residence alteration costing $600, three garages and carports valued at $2,199 and two storage buildings valued at $900.

One business addition to cost $5,400 came during July.

Wilson reported he issued 22 building permits during the month and 29 plumbing and sewer inspections were made.

Fees turned over to the city clerks office amounted to $443.

No Charges In Auto Collision

No charges were placed by officers yesterday following the investigation of a collision on Dickinson Ave. near the intersection

City Christmas Planners Will Meet On Tuesday

The Greenville Merchants Associations Christmas Planning Committee will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. in City Hall, according to committee chairman W. C. Tay-lor.

Taylor explained that in order to have full selection of decorative materials it is necessary to make selections early. Commercial decoration and float salesmen, will attend the meeting, he noted, and present drawings and samples of materials available.

Members of the committee, Taylor said, are: Jim Mallory,

a car driven A.B. O^ton. a B. Mr^

Qficlay Burness, John Collins Jr., Herbert Wilkerson. Ercell S. Webb, Charles Hudson, Jack Wallace. Charles Horne, Clarke

18-month-old child from falling. Yll ^adeer John^tmi

^ficers noted the^Manning child | poijce Chief Guy Langston, lils standing on the seat and; *

by Robert E. Manning, 34, Route 2, Greenville struck the rear of a second vehicle as Manning was attempting to keep his

MARTY MOORE

started to fall w'hen Manning tried'.

during its plunge to the lake bed. A police official said there

ol.s, 11:20-11:30: Mrs. K. Crawford, 11:35-11:45: Mrs. Clarence

seemed to be little hope of find- Little, 11:50-12; Mrs. Pate, 12:10-ing them. |l2:25.

Another body was recovered

Turned Down By Army, He ReaJIy Expected It

immediately after the accident.

A salvage squad raised the bus to the surface in the little boat harbor of Hergiswill village after two days of laborious work.

Skin divers early today brought six bodies out of the wreck while it was still suspended on cables under the lake surface. The seventh bodythat of a middle-aged women wearing a light brown suit was found wedged between the seats after the bus was s^ on its wheels on dry land.

Twenty-two persons survived the accident.

Carnival Ride*

To Open Monday

The Palmetto Rides, sponsored by the Jaycees will open on Memorial Drive Monday night.

Chairman Gilbert Hopkins said the rides,will be operated from 6:30 to 10:30 Monday through Friday of next week. Saturday night they will begin operation at 6:30 and continue until 11 oclock or later.

Jaycees will be selling tickets at the ride.s and there is to be

Marty is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin P. Moore Jr. and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin P. Moore Sr. of 816 Evans Street, Greenville, N. C. Martins parents own and operate Martins Bakery in this historic town. She has a younger sister, Pattie Jean, age seven. Marty will be in the sixth grade next year at the Matthew Whaley School in the colonial town.

to prevent it. ! Mother Of Local

The second vehicle Involved the collision was being driven by !W Oman UlCa 1 OOay

TAMPA. Fla. (AP Cuban diplomat says he has been turned down by the U.S. Army in his attempts to enlist and fight hiK old foe, Pidel Castro-However, Guillermo Bolivar. Cuban counsul to Tampa for 15 vears, says he rather expected it. Three hundred and eighty-nine' Hes 65 years old.

complaints were made to thei He said he had hoped to help

Greenville Police Department dur- train sharpshooters or make Ing the month of July, according available his knowledge of Latin to Police Chief Guy C. Langston. American affairs to the govern-Chief Langston, in his monthly ment. report of the departments ac-

Pour of the survivors were

brought to the gymnasium to a concession stand operated by

A veteran! idenfy the bodies. They were the club.

Sokolaky Col.

(Cootinoad fro* paft four)

nd that Mmrihal RokOMovsky was delegated to take control

f Pdand. , ^

Admiral Zacharia*. one of the greateet intelligence officers we kave ever had, reported:

Here again we failed to recognize a major engagement in the cold war, for the Rolossov-eky appointment was the first tep in a premeditated move to deploy the Soviet forces to the showdown. The strange as-eighment d a Russian m^-ehal to command a nominally aUen army was, indeed, by far the most Important show of

atalins hand.

Reporters st Uie time evaluated what they could learn of this differently, but it I* pref-irable to have differing reports then none st sll.

Robert Work. 23, a student from Westerville, Ohio; Mrs. Blair Crowther. of Tampa, Fla.; the bus driver, Bruno Giacomello, from Conio. Italy: and the Swiss tour (Tonductor, Hans Gut.

Khrushchev Will Speak In Reply

tivltles, reported that 241 ca.ses were made known to the department during the month, of which

MOSCOW (AP) Soviet Pre-

I feel it is my obligation my|^jer Khrushchev will make a na-

moral dutyas a United States^^d television ad-

resident to offer my services tojfjress Monday, the news agency

this country in any way I can, -i^s-s said today.

goDer"cent we~re cleared by ar- he said. The subject of his speech was

rest Forty case.s were recorded for i He said he ^not announced, but Khrushchev

oSier authorities the chief re- the Cuban army prior to mi. toid visiting Italian Premier Fan-other authorities, me cniei , Minister Castro Thursday that he planned to

.t hi* Aneil1c x n___

Aaron R. Rhodes, 24, of Route 5, Greenville.

No charges were made by police who said the chiid was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital where he was checked by doctors, then released.

WILSONMrs. E. P. Weeks of Wilson died this morning at 4 oclock in Woodard-Herring Hospital. Funeral arrangements ar incomplete.

She was the mother of Mra. J. E. Mills of Greenville.

According to her parents, Marty enjoys every minute of being in 'The Common Glory.

Director Howard Scammon is most pleased with the children of the show this season. "I love to see the youngsters on the stage, he reports, because they bring a. natural enthusiasm. And it isnt

Gardner Reports 52 Call* In July

Nine rides make up the carnival. Proceeds will be used for Jaycee community projects.

The rides will be located on a lot behind Guy Smith Stadium on Memorial Drive. Dallas Eason and Ray Harris are sub-chairmen.

Local Mans Brother Dies In Kinston

drlvMi by the dprtraenf. vehicles while on patrol In the that Mme

city. Arrests for the month

taled 192 which included 88 white InVaSlOll

males, 91 Negro males, five white | female and eight Negro females. |Qf b'fujrlAnCl riES The hlahest number of arrestar'-^*

Been Repulsed

The highest number for the month were made for motor vehicle and traffic violations and drunkenness. Traffic ar- ^ ^

rests totaled 79 while arre.sts for GILLAN COVE, England (AP)

drunkenness toUled 43. The next (-An invasion of Engla^ -

highest violation was for dl-s- time by whales has been re-

orderly conduct which saw nine arrests.

Funeral Set Sunday For Walter Holland

Traffic analysis for the month, according to the report, showed

Holiday makers joined villagers in a day-long battle against 50 whales Friday on the beaches

CoioreJ News

! Memeriana

In memory of Mrs. Sarah Shlv-Biiley, who departed thia life

f7en years ago today: Ikftemories of you, mother,

are still

for Improj^r license of registra ^ mammals.

-unn, p t 3up

Reckless driving ranked third with

six arrests.

Self-Landing Jet Airliner Shown

whales were believed to have sought refuge from marauding killer sharks.

Villagers, fearing the beach would be littered with maJedorous carcasses, put out in small boats to drive off the invaders.

Time and again the whales were repulsed but came back for more.

Mrs. Arthur White, a fisher

Funeral services for Mr. Walter Holland, 46. of 911 Washington Street, will be held at the Wilkerson Chapel Sunday afternoon at 2:30 by the Rev. Robert B. Crawford, pastor of the GreenvUle Free Will Baptist Church.

Burial will be in Pinwood Memorial Park. Mr. Holland died in a Raleigh hospital early Friday morning following twenty-one days of illness.

Surviving are his wiffei, Mrs. Anna Bell Holland; Wo sons, Clarence Ray and William Thomas Holland of the home; lour daughters, Mrs. Sammie Biggs of Greenville, and Misses Bettle Lou, Judith Ann. and Dianne Holland of the home; his mother, Mrs Lillie Robbins of Durham, and two sisters, Mrs. Louise Eden of Columbus, Ohio, and Mrs. Lin-wood Harmon of Raleigh.

Mr. James R. (Jim) Fields. 64. died in Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston Friday afternoon at 12:15 following several months of illness.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Monday afternoon at 2:30 by the Rev. W. M. Hudnell, pastor of the Farmville Pentecostal Holiness Church. Burial will be in Pine-lawn Memorial Park in Kinston at 3:45.

Mr. Fields spent most of his life in Greene County, but for the past twelve years had lived in Kinston and was employed at the Caswell 'Training School until his retirement two years ago. He wa.s a member of the St. John Masonic Lodge in Kinston.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Effie Lee Fields; three sons. J. W. Fields of Kinaton, Holt(m L. Fields of Rocky Mount, and Sgt. Thelbert Fields of the U. S. Air Force, now stationed at San Antonio, Texas; two daughters, Mrs. John Marshbum of Pottstown, Pa., and Peggy Ann Fields of the home; thirteen grandchildren; four sisters, Mrs. Alex Tingen of Newport News, Va-. Mrs. Floyd Craft of Pottstown, Pa., Mrs. George Case of Charleston, S.C., and Mrs. Chester Worthington of near Greenville; and two brothers, J. R.^ Fields of Newport News, Va. and Preston Fields of Greenville,

All fire and rescue personnel are continuing their regular classes and drills, according to Fire Chief George W. Gardner, who added the department responded to 52 calls during the month of July.

Chief Gardner gave a breakdown of the calls, which Included: three box alarms, two false calls, two lots burned off, four calls to E>ower lines down, five auto fires, two mercantile blazes, one office fire, six dwelling fires, and 27 rescue calls.

The fire department head noted that inspections of business buildings totaled 120 for the month, while 38 residential inspections were made. He added that 38 houses were visited but no one was found at home and inspections could not be made.

Volunteer payroll for July totalled $112.50, he concluded.

SPOT CHECK Twigga the giraffe, fond of chewing twigs, undergoes one cf its frequent Inspections at ^the Whipsnade Zoo irt England to see that all Is-well.

witbua. Ilk. LONDON (AP)A jet airliner

Your years of life were like a unveUcd

words were passed here Friday by the De Havllland.^^n.^commented: It was

TIrecku* memory of you will iS'ihem'laid^'rW^^

always linger on. . medium range flights, it c*n!ijave spoiled a 1(H of peoples

The Briley, Daniel* and * Dupree Famlile*

carry up to 100 pajwengers and be operated at a cost of about , . , one cent pOr seat per mile.

The Oty Uher Union will meet. Electronic equipment aboard

at Oomeritone BaptUt Church TridwJt turns the plane in the

liooday at p.m.

direcUon of the runway and gently guides it down. All the pilot

The Jaeper 'Tywm. rto ha* to do 1* apply the brake* at af Elm Ofove Church, will be the end of the run.

Myk^r at PlaaMht Plain Holiness OInirch Sunday night.

The Junior Choir of Mt, Calvary FWB Church will have re-tmrml tonifht at 7:30.

held

Bpiirlsl aervlcw will he

first and eecond Sunday aC Urn month, heflnnlng at 18 noon at Revival CenUr, Holy Cihurch on the Rock.

There wlU he a mock mar-at Sweet Hope Church Sun-

Rightists Use 2 Plastic Bombs

PARIS (AP) Two plastic bombslavoiite weapon of President Oe OauUe's enemietexploded in Parle early today.

Dm went off in front of the home of Paul Minot, preeldent of the Parle Municipal Council, the dty'a top ranking official. It damaged the front of the houee gnd wouikM the ooDdertt.

holidaye.'

CURB ON RKLIOIOU8 FOES

JAKARTA. Indonesia (AP)

A new law ie being drafted in Indonesia making it a crime to take action* seeking to undermine religion. A government of-flctal Slid Indonesia* coniUUi ton provide* freedom of religion, but does not provide for freedom to set sgalnst religion

Lemon Custard Pie Dieners Bakery

tli Dielrtiieee Ave. PL f-Ri)

PITT THEATRE

STARTS FRIDAY!

A SCENE FROM THE StTSPENCE THRILLER THE NAKED FDtlE STARRING GARY COOPER AND DEBORAH KERR. NO ONE . . . ABSOLUTFXY NO ONE

'ADMITTED TO THE THEATRE DURING minutes OF THE FEATKE,

. . WILL BE

THE LAST 13

Send It to Us

Everi] Daij

So We Can Keep Up With Home News on Our Vacation!

BE KNOWS there, nothing like his Qwn newspaper to keep a vacationing business man fully informed of all the important news that's making headlines this momentous summer, at home and abroad. He knows, tod, the daily arrival of the familys favorite newspaper pages, columns and features will be an added vacation thrill for everyoneat no extra cost.

IT WILL for you, too! So, give us or the carrier-boy your vacation address and dates, several days In advance. We'll arrange to mail your copies while you're away, and resume 4elivery when you return. That way, youll enjoy daily news from home, and your carrier wiU enjoy his regular route profit.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

"Pitt County's Home Newspaper**

Of The 27th Regiment

By JOHN G. DUNCAN

War had come to the land.

The call had gone out through the county. They came from the farms, the cross roads and the small towns. In 1860 the census had shown 1,521 white males between the ages of 20 and 60.

But Pitt county furnished more men than this for the Confederacy. Two thousand or more were found in the many regiments that the state furnished for the Confederate army. They fought in all major engagements and also in many of the small hot skirmishes that took place in their native and other southern states.

They went out to fight the Yankees and those ever present foes that favor neither side dysentery, malaria, gangrene and other '.diseases that haunt each battlefield. To many of the young untried volunteers with new uniforms, bright regimental cdlors; and thrilled by the admiring glances of the fair ones, and seduced by the martial music, it was a larkthis going off to war. But time would teach them better and so would distance, disease and death.

The Twenty-Seventh Regiment G.B. Singletary formed Pitt Countys first company on March. 1861. It had 140 inen on its roll. One month later in April, the Marlboro Guard with 71 men under the command of W.

H. Morrill was organized. These two companies later became parts of the Twenty-Seventh N-C. Regiment and designated as Companys H and E. The Twenty-Seventh was organized in New Bern on June, 1861. After some changes were made the Regiment was reorganized on Sept. 1861. At this time G.B. Single-iry was elected colonel. Btowr 'ever, he resigned in Dec. 18^ and John Sloan was elected as regimental commander with the rank of colonel.

During this period, seven of t^e companies, including H and E, were camped at New Bern. This was a period of drilling and learning the routine life of a soldier. While up in Virginia fighting was going on; along the Trent and Neuse it was every day camp life.

The Yankees Come On March 14. 1862 the Federal troops under Ambrose Burn- cle moved against the Confed-c ate troops guarding New Bern. T.is outnumbered Southern troops w'ere forced to give up the place and the Twenty-Seventh was last to leave for Kinston where they remained until May 31. During their two mbtlths stay, the Twenty - Seventh licked Its wounds. Drilling and learning to do the double quick step kept the men in fighting trim. These two months of idleness from a fighting point of view made the boys from Pitt and other counties anxious to get bck into the thick of things. V/hile at Kinston the Twenty-Seventh became a part of Ransoms Brigade.

A Little Too Late Orders came to move up to Rxlimond. The Twenty-Seventh took to the cars with anticipation. Here at last was what they had been waiting for. They were going up thei-e where big doings were going on. They would be with troops of Lee. Jackson and others whose names were becoming as familiar as those of the men in the next tents. They arrived in Richmond on June 1st. As the train drew near the city a rumble of guns sent an electric shock through the Twenty-Seventh. They had arrived in time to get in a few ' licks themselves. When the train pulled into the depot, orders were given to double quick through the city toward the dis-t.'i.i. ounds of guns. But when the Twenty-Seventh came on the scene, the battle af Seven Pines wis over. The chagrined seldiers stood there, in the coming heat of summer with the smoke of battle in their noses and muskets holding unftred bullets in their hands, wondering whv fate had tricked them.

They were assigned to J. O. Welkers Brigade and moved over to Drewery Bluff, overlooking the James River, Here they remained until June 26th, throwing up breastworks, drilling etc., repeating the dull routine of Kinston but at least on the doorsteps of big things.

Almost But Not Quite

On the 26th of July, the Twenty-Seventh moved into the line of march for the coming Seven Days fight around Richmond. Battles that made historyPrai-zer-> Farm, Malvern Hill would be fought but the Johnny come latelys from down N.C. way would only be held In reserve. They would have all the drama cf warshells bursting overhead. fighting going on all around them but they would remain lying under the trees expecting to be called out. But the call never came. They were ordered back to camp at Drewerys Bluff. All summer they would march and counter march, support artillery and do picket duty on the James. Tney would take pot shots at the federal gunboats and have smaH skirmishes but this was the extent of their action.

Into Maryland^

On Sept. 1st the Twenty-Seventh formed the rear guard of the army of Northern Virginia as it aUrted on the first Maryland campaign. It crossed the Potomac on Sept 8. 1862 near Leea-burg, Va at Nolan's Perry. The next day the troops joined the main array near Fredrick City, Maryland and became a part of Longstreet Corps. The Twenty-Seventh camped ail that

day, the 9th at a place called Buckey Town, Maryland. On the night of the 9th. they made a feint to draw attention of the Federis and allow Stonewall Jackson to set his troops in motion toward Harpers Ferry. Then set in a few days of marching and counter marchingjust wearing out a lot of shoeleather and stirring up dust to keep the Yankees guessing. They moved in and out of Virginia and Maryland so much the troops didn't know where they were. The only highlight so far was when on the 12th the Twenty-Seventh moved through a little Virginia town named Hillsboro. This place was noted for its pretty girls if nothing else.

We Learn About War*

On the 17th day of September, the men of the Twenty-Seventh moved into battle line at Sharps-burg. They occupied the position on the extreme right of the Confederate line.. As the battle picked up in intensity, the boys who had so often longed for such an experience began to wonder at the wisdom of it all. Forming their line in a cornfield, they advanced under a rain of can-nister and grape shot at the double quick. Men were falling all around, as the men made it to a rail fence and halted. For half an hour or more they held this position. Enemy artillery at the Dunkard Church was giving them a bad time. The Twenty-Seventh fought in the com field, behind the fence and lost heavily in the bloody lane. For two hours they held a position behind a fence with almost every cartridge spent.

About four oclock on that afternoon the Twenty - Seventh was relieved and moved a mile to the rear to get ammunition and water. This lasted only about half an hour and the battle wxary Twenty-Seventh moved back to its place in line. Night brought an end to that awful day and on the 15th they retreated with the army of Northern Virginia l^ack into Virginia. They left behind 63 per cent of the 325 men that had gone into battle: or to be exact 203 men. Company E (Pitts Marlboro Guard) had its Captain, First and Second Lieutenants and two thirds of its men killed and wounded. Those that were left would never forget Dunkards Church, the cornfield, the rail fence and bloody lane: that is, until something worse came their way.

The Sunken Road '

The Twenty-Seventh spent the time between the retreat into Virginia and up until the last of November in small actions and raids. They moved after much hard marching to Fredricksburg, arriving there in the last days of November. Much activity was going on in the hills surrounding the historical old town. On Stafford Heights, Gen. Burnside was getting ready to cross the Rappahannock and push Lee out of his line that occupied the south range of hills that lay between him and Richmond, The Confederate line was seven miles long with Longstrect holding the left, and Stonewall Jackson the right. Along the base of Maryes Heights, a part of Longstreets position, was a sunken road behind a stonewall. The Twenty-Seventh was among the troops behind this wall.

On Dec. .11, 1862, after much harassment by Confederate sharp shooters, Burnside threw his pontoon across the Rappahannock. Heavy artillery fire and street fighting cleared the town of Confederates. In the south hills, the gray line waited. Burnside forces composed of 142,551 were divided into three Grand Divisions: The Right

Grand Division under Gen. Summer, facing Longstreet, and the Left Grand Division under Gen. Franklin, opposite Jackson. In reserve, the Federis had the Center Grand Division under Gen. Hooker. Lee had 91,760 men in his seven mile long line at battle stations in reserve.

The morning of Dec. 13th was dense with fog. It lay like a thick wet blanket, hiding the armies from each other. When it lifted, between nine and ten oclock. Jacksons men at Hamilton Crossing saw the blue wave moving out towards them. Fighting was hekvy 'on both ends of the line. Wave after wave was thrown against the Confederates behind the stone wall at the sunken roa.d. Firing in jotatlon, the men of the Twenty-Seventh, and others behind the wall, poured out lead with such rapidity that no flesh and blood could stand it. When darkneas fell that day, the Union Forces had lost 12,653 men and the Confederates 5,309, The Twenty-Seventh had suffered only slightly. And as the curtain fell on that December day, the gray line had held, although broken once on Jacksons end. John Pelhem had made a name for himself, and Lincoln was hunting another general.

A Little Rest Leaving Fredrlpksburg the Twenty-Seventh headed south, Jan. 8. 1863. After making Mops at Petersburg, Va., Goldsboro, Burgaw and Wilminfton, they reaetied Oharlesion on Oeo. Washington! birthday. They went on from here to a place called Coosahatchie and alayed until April 28, 1863. Here tn the land of sunshine, the men drifted back Into the camp life thi^ once disliked so intenaily. They fattened up a bit; went to parties and dances, and put away for awhile the thoughts of war. It was a well earned rest and the Twenty-Seventh made the

most of it.

On The Move

During May of 1863, the Twenty-Seventh had action at New Bern, and June found them back at Richmond. Summer was spent in moving from place to place between Richmond and Fredricksburg. All this moyjng about was to repel any threatening move the Yankees would makc.^ The Twenty-Seventh repelled an attack by Union forces, under Gen. Getty on the Richmond, Fredricksburg and Potomac Railroad Bridge over the South Anna River.

A hot skirmish took place near White House where the men from Pitt County, along with others of Ransoms Brigade, checked the man so despised by all ConfederatesBeast Butler.

Fall Comes Again

The Twenty-seventh moved to GordonsviUe on Oct. 1,1863. Having been assigned to Heaths Division, they took up the line of march on Oct. 13th. In the fight that took place in the area, the Twenty-Seventh suffered heavy losses. 411 men went into battle and 290 were killed and wounded. Only 3 officers out of the 36 remained unhurt. New clothing had been issued to the men gray jackets and blue pants. The men put their new garments in knapsacks and fought the battle in old clothes. Finding his knapsack too heavy. Private Laughinghouse of E. Co, (Marlboros Guard) decided to put on his new uniform and throw his knapsack away. So in the midst of battle, he stood there, w'ith bullets whizzing by him. changing into his new clothes. Picking up his gun and blanket, he went on about his business of fighting.

The enemy retreated and the Twenty-Seventh engaged in the morbid task of burying their dead.

They engaged in skirmishes and other similar action up until Feb. 4, 1863; and then went into winter quarters at New Qrange CPurt House^ This rest was broken up now and then by enemy sorties. On March 1, 1864, they were engaged in action over frozen ground that cut the feet of some of the shoeless soldiers.

The gaps the enemy made in the gray ranks were getting harder and harder to fill. For there was always one ^re corner to turnone more fight along the way, in the fieldf, in the woods, and "in the rolling hills.

The Wilderness

Some 14 miles west of Fredricksburg was a place of tangled vines, scrubby growth of oaks and pine, and litUe streams that made the w?ay to the Rappahannock and Mattapons River. Here on May the 5th, 1864, the Twenty-Seventh drove the enemy toward Fredricksburg, along the Orange Plank Road that ran through the Wilderness. When they reached the intersection of the plank and Brdck Road, they ran into the main body of the enemy troops. Upon meeting the enemy, the entire brigade was thrown into action. The fighting in the underbrush and scrubby trees was terrific. Fires started by exploding shells made an inferno in parts of the area. Wounded men roasted to death and their cries of pain rose above the few lulls of battle. Both Confederate and Union troops suffered severe losses. Out of his 118,769 men. Grant lost 15,387 and Lee 11,400 out of his 61,953. At the end of the day, the Twenty-Seventh with other members of the, brigade fell back about two mfles) to a hill, where the line of the/army had been established. Oiij of 1.-753 men, who hod repdrted for duty the day before, (1,080 had been killed or woundbd. There would be no breaks now in the fHihting: Grant had slated he would fight it out along this line if it takes all summer.

The Bloody Angle

At 9 p.m. on May 7, 1864, the army of the Potomac left the Wilderness and moved toward Spotsylvania Court House. Lee sat up his defenses In a mule shoe shaped salient. Fighting took place against the Confederate position on May 9-10-11. But this was nothing to what would take place on the 12th.

On the 12th the small stream that flowed at the bottom of the slight hill, upon which the Mc-Gool House stood, ran red with blood. One oak tree, two feet in diameter, was cut down by the bullets that flew In an increasing stream between the two armies.

Hancock captured 4500 Confederate soldiers and 20 guns at the apex of the salient.

Here in the Bloody Angle .men stood on top of the dead piled three or four high, firing into each others faces. In this hell hole, after 20 hours of some of the most intense fighting of the entire war, the Confederates pulled back to a new line at the base of the mule shoe. In this battle that lasted from May 8th to May 21st., the Twenty-Seventh N.C. did its part and its battle flag had another nothh cut in blood added to the many others It had gotten. Out of his 110,000, Grant lost 17;SS5 and Lee lost heavily of his SO.* 500.

Along This Rood

Along the road that led at' ev* ery turn toward Kkhmond, the fast depleting army of Lee threw Usell across the path of the cigar smoking Grimt. The Twenty-Seventh fought at Garys Farm, Pole Green Church, the Second Cold Harbor. Weldon Railroad. Ream's Station and other battles taking place along

the way. The lean tough men; their bellies gotten used to green apples and half ripe corn, fought on. Never again would the world see the likes of these ragged barefooted infantrymen. They fought against the well fed, well dressed, well equipped Yankee, whose ranks easily absorbed their losses. But each time a Confederate went down, there was no replacement to take his place.

The road of battle led on through the rest of 1864 and each step down it was costly. But by now there was no doubt where it would end.

The Sands Run Out

1865 came and the hour glass was running out; and there was no hand to set It right.

The Twenty - Seventh would fight at Petersburg and other places between there and Appomattox.

When April 4th came, all the Twenty-Seventh could muster was 70 men.

On April 12th at Appomattox Court House, 30 men of Co.s H and E, stepped back from their stacked guns. This was what was left of the Pitt County's Volunteers and the Marlboro Guard.

The long roll was over, the bugles mute, and the guns finished. The soft wind of April ruffled with indifference the battle flags of the victor and the vanquished.

*The Road Home

The thin gray line faced southward and began their long dusty, anxious walk homeward not knowing what they would find if anything. Back down the roads, with the scars of war fresh on either side. Sights that even the new peach blossom could not soften.

They came back to the Tar, to the cross roads, to the small townsto the weed choked fields and the places where their homes were.

Armed only with their undying glory and that spark of hope that men reaching home always seem to have; they turned their thoughts to what was at hand and larger dreams of tomorrow.

Listen The Wind

Today, if you visit the sites of those battlefields, you find the story of the mos\ Important events retold in the many markers that dot the area. And you will notice how green the grass Is, and the silence that hangs around such places. And it is hard to realize the bloody drama of yesterdaythe thundering of the guns and fierce hand to hand lightingthe dyag the dead; and the hollow shell of what is called victory.

YOU stand on Maryes Heights and look out over where the stone waU at the sunken road stood, in the gun pits at Hamiltons Crossing, at the Bloody Angle, or any place In what was the line of battle, and wonder at the sound of the wind. A oouad that breaks in on the silencea sound that belongs only to a place where men have fought and died. A sound that becomes many things: The

steady beat of the long roll on the drumsthe sweep of cav-' airy, footsteps on the march. Or could it be the sound of the Twenty - Seventh double quick stepping into position somewhere along that far flung battle line of yesterday?

Castle Offers Home For Unwanted Pets

Reviews And Reflections

Bv JIM n> INDEX TER

Poindexter

A DOGS LIFE . . . Two canine irirnds .stroll with Mih. Barbara Martin on Qulntin Castle grounds.

ANIMAL BROlHIHS . . . biieep and cat act like lambs when Mrs. Barbara Martin pets them.

Northern Ireland for 12.80 from bunch of animals Southern Irishmen a Beuast

There are Indications that the list of new books for the fall will contain some interesting item*.

One title that is sure to evoke a great deal of comment is Mark Schorcrs life of Sinclair Lewis. Since Lewis, once the most popular 0 f American authors, has been dead about 15 years.

Schorcrs book comes at a good time to rekindle inter-SAt in him and to begin to place him In perspccUvc as a literary figure, the sort of thing that Arthur Mizcncr did for Scott Fitzgerald. This work will be the Book-of-the-Month selection for October.

Adams Papers In September, the first four volumes of the Adams Papers will appear, these being The Diary and Autobiography of John Adams. They will seU for thirty dollars a set, a staggering figure when one realizes that here are 300,000 manuscript pages in the entire Adams co -lection and that the series wUl probably run to 75 volume* somehow a rather dismal pw pect when one considers how much trivia wUl probably be in-

cluded,

Pcan Warreni Views In the New Republic, the novelist Robert Warren (All the Kings Men. etc.) has a letter protesting Peter Jones* review of his Legacy of the CW War because Jones ^ Hnds signs in It that Warren la sym-patbetio with the atizens Council in the Deep South.

In his letter Warren outlines his basic political creed, though he is disturbed over having to do so. One point which he makes is thU; **Any official of any state who does not honest-

BELPAST,

(AP) A bunch of live the life of Riley at 800-year-old Quintn Castle in County Down.

There are l<^llpop the Lamb and 36 other sheep, mostly un

street; Judy, the coUie who was about to be put to s^. '

Junior, one <rf the five cats, turned up at the front door one

au so ubQoa mtiooti, r*hrlKftns* Eve. PoUy thO paTTOt, ---________

wanted pets from various parts to sing in Smithfleld. a Bel*

of the country: Penelope the pH; market. Pollys favorite kl money to provide lodglnge

mal*. ^

Bervtof to Biypi with Wrmethe women'e branch w

Loyal Antrim, a retired rac# horse; Chips, a retired donkey derby champion.

> Oert and Daisy are geese; Mur* phy s cock pheassnt. Then there's a field fuU of calvesoh. and Ronald the seal, who regularly pops bis head out of the sea in back of tbe castle.

Dogs Include s whippet; two poodles; s peke; Jsson. a German shepherd who was bought

fsst msrket. _ . _

song: Wit for nif, beioved.* Ssys their owner, a 33-year^ld Mrs. Barbara Martin, sn action-

fer the gtwet dw

Shes the daughter of a British Army offioer and has tvel^

re?. aV^lSd most

rukeTrkWihem. I just cant peto havs Included them ul. .>t.r U.

plenty of room for them here.

Mrs. Martin, a member of the 8PCA (Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals), was taught ss a child to have special regard for both humani and ani*

ly and vigorously endeavor to punish with full vigor any violence against, or coercion of, any Individual or group has violated his public trust and should be impeached.

Certainly, as Warren suggests, a principle like this is not very revolutionary in terras of the American tradition, though Warren's endorsement of Martin Luther King and the sit-in demon-fitratcr* further on in the letter might be considered somewhat more so.

Balt Rub

Much has been said in the press about the so-cacd reenactment of the Battle of Bull Run the other day. Cleveland AmMry, writing in Saturday Review, has suggested that this much may be very weU, since Bull Run can be treated a* a sort of comedy of errors anyway. even though there were a good many people killed and a good many more scared to death. But who Is going to make a Roman holiday of Gettysburg? Somehow an event like that is not going to lend itself too well to a travesty by a bevy of beery boys off for a weekend lark.

The Richmond News-Leader editorializes on the question in these terms; The gaudy show it Bull Run was a noisy piece of amateur thcratrlcs carried on by overgrown boys who get a thrill out of hearing guns go off. It was play-acting at about the 10-year-old level. Boy, youre

dead. .

Our only suggestion, for whatever it may be worth, is to reduce Uie cast to about three for the next occasion: two

boys to lower a flag at- di^, and one old man to blow Tip* EdlsoB the Critic

We are reading somewhere the other day what must have been one of tbe few Utera^ pronouncements of Thomas A. Edison. It was to the effect that the average America^ loves his family and, aftwr that if be has any love left over, he gives It to Mark TwiOii. This remark means little today and we wonder whether ever meant much, though Twain may haye been that ^ teemed 50 years sge. tf to, tto eertatoly hu

aucoeetM' to the field of lettera* But then neither do Jsek Dt^ sty and Babe Ruth to the world of sporte. Are we lutos our capacity for hero worship?

There is the sWfy ef the trato father upbraldtoff Jotouiy far not dohig hit homevrark and aiMlliiff When Liaoeto waa

DiOoB bar, Alexandria. *gyptv**r ______^

iba dragi ol hunaanlty. President al the ynnea ,WB*ae.

PACE EIGHT

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. W.'C

From East Gen Going On For The Past Twelve Years

EDITORS NOTE-^ The specta-cle of people running from the republic the ComxnuniaU have created in Eaat Germany la one that gal the Reds, a drain they would like to clog. It also adds fuel to the fire which keeps the pot of crisis aboil in Berlin. In this last of a series of articles . on the Imckground of the crisis, AP reporter John Bausman tells the sUMT of the refugee*.

By JOHN BAUSMAN

BERLIN (AP)For the past 12 years police of Communist East Germany have been tramping up to abandoned homes, fixing a seal on the door and preparing to auction the household goods.

They are the homes of people who left just about everything behind to flee to the West.

Since 1949, when the Communist regime was set up in Soviet-occupied Germany, more than 2.600,000 persons have come to the West. They give continued evidence of discontent with Communist rule. They are key figures ^ in recurrent Berlin crises.

The vast majority of these refugees funnri through West Berlin, a far easier escape route than trying to cross the tightly guarded iron curtain border that divides East and West Germany.

West Berlin, still occupied by the Atlantic' Allies of World War

n, Is ah Island of Western territory 110 miles inside that barbed-wire barrier. The refugee who makes his way to East Berlin has little trouble getting to the Western side via subway or elevated train. Prom there he is flown to West Germany, skipping border controls on the land route. ,

The Communists would love to close this escape route. For yeara the East Germans, with Soviet backing, have been seeking control of all routes to and from Berlin.

The flight of refugees makes East Germany the only modem industrial nation In the world with a declining population.

It has serious effects on the countrys economy. More Uan half the refugees are between li and 45, the most active and productive yeari of a worker's life. Another 20 per cent are in the still Important productive years of 45 to 65.

Children and people over 65 account for the remainder, with the older group amounting to less than 10 per cent.

The refugees arc a cross-section of life, with industrial workers and laborera forming the biggest group. There are farmers, tradesmen, housewives, students and such highly trained people as doctors. engineers and teachers.

This lMt_,grpup of intellectuals

and experts Is a small part of the total refugee flood, but one that hurts the Communists. In the six-year period from 1954 to 1960, East Germany lost 35,000 intellectuals, including 14.000 engineers and 4,000 doctors and dentists. Western sources estimate the number of patients per doctor in East Germany is up to about 1,400 compared to 700 in West Germany.

And many a skilled worker refugee has amused himself with the thought of how tough it will be for his old Communist bosses to find a replacement. Besides being an economic drain, the refugee stream is an embarrassment to the Reds. It leaves no doubt that people are dissatisfied with communism.

These people cant vote in a free eli^Uon, so they are voting with ' their feet," commented a Berlin refugee official, using a popular German phrase.

Heartening' as this is to the West, official West German policy is not to encourage flight-

We cannot strip that part of Germany of its best people. We say Stay as long as you can. If you cant stand it any longer, then well do all we can to help you,' West German Chancellor Adenauer once declared.

Thus far prospering West Germany has easily absorbed the refugee*. Each community ear-

Armed Guards Reported

On "'Some Airline Flights

By JOHN CHADWICK

WASHINGTON (AP)Stuart 0. Tipton, president of the Air Transport Association, disclosed armed guards are riding some flights operating in the United States.

"Its probably just as well not to say which ones, Tipton told the Senate aviation subcommittee Friday.

The subcommittee held hear-Inas on legislation to make airplane hijacking a federal crime punishable by life in prison. Whither this would be enough to deter hijackers prompted ^discus-alon of the possibility of armed guards.

Two senators said they might be necessaryat least on flights within range of Fidel Castros Cuba.

"This might be the best In-

mmf criminal dlvialon. jwfr prewnted by NajMb E.

Monroney said, however, thataby, the federal aviaton admln-

he is not too concerned about a bullet ripping a hole in the pressurized cabins of high-flying airliners. He said that planes already are equipped with oxyggn

istrator. Halaby also told the subcommittee that agency authorities are considering police inspection of boarding passengers at airports within reach of Havana.

masks that automatically ^l| He called this "a very drastic into the laps of passengers ifjstep, adding: Can you Imagine necessary. jthe line that would form from

Miller teatmed he did not be-i ih'^

lieve the FBI would be able to furnish agents to ride the airlines, but he said he thought the attorney general has authority under present law to appoint special U.S. marshals who could do so.

At the subcommittees request, he said that if he found after further research there was any doubt on this score, he would draft an amendment to the proposed legislatUon before Monday

aurtnce we could buy, said Sen. |specifically giving this authority A. S. Mike Monroney. D-Okla., to the attorney general.

chairman of the subcommittee. Sen. Clair Engle, D-Calif.. author of the proposed legislation, agreed with Monroney that it probably would be the moet constructive thing we could do."

The hijackers who took over a Boeing 707 Thursday said they wanted to force the pilot to fly Into Cuba.

On July 24 an Electra plane was hijacked sfter take-off from Miami, Fla., and flown to Cuba. The passengers and crew were returned, but the plane was held.

On May 1 a twin-engined Con-vair was hijacked between Miami and Key Weat. Fla., and flown to Cuba. It waa later allowed to return to the United States.

The Kennedy administration gave its backing to the proposed hijacking legLslation as a means of meeting the menace of air drunks, flying fools, and spies in the sky.

The adminlitratlons views

everyone had to submit to police inspection?

The subcommittee called a closed-door session for Monday to act on the proposed legislation. Also under it, assaulting or threatening crew members would be made federal offenses. So would murder, robbery and other crimes committed aboard civil aircraft whUt in flight. And, anyone carrying a concealed weapon aboard a plane would be subject to a $1,000 fine.

Tipton said the nations air carries support the bill, "with great enthusiasm" and hope it will be adopted promptly. Also endorsing the legislation were spokesmen for the piloU, flight engineers, and operators of private and business airplanes.

marks a certain amount .of new housing for them and labor shortage leaves plenty of jobs open.

But life in the West is not soft. Refugees who drram of' ease at times may have trouble adjusting to the competitive demands of free enterprise.

A signiflcant precentage 'of refugees trickle baclc from West to East. West German government sources figure 35,000 returned in 1959 and 28.000 in 1960. making a return of 25 and 15 per cent respectively. Western observers estimate returnees might total 25 per cent above the govemmnt figures, but nowhere near the much greater count claimed by the East Germans.

Some of those who return find life in East Germany even more unpleasant than they remembered and flee for a second time. An official at Reruns Marienfcldc Refugee Camp figured as much as 1 to 2 per cent of the dally flow might be second timers.

And whet happens back home whbn a refugee family flees?

The word gets around quickly, said a young father who had come from Halle with his wife and two children. "The police come to seal up the house and then the word spreads. It is a good feeUng to hear someone has left. You say, Pine, theres someone else who doesnt like Ulbricht (the East German poUtical chief) any more than I do. "

One secret of successful escape is to carry little. In spot checking trains, poUce are always suspicious if one carries much luggage or big packages.

This means a refugee leaves behind just about everythinghis furniture, china, motorcycle, tole-, vision ari perhapsall the things he has painfully accumulated over the years. Usually he cannot even try to seU before flight, aince it would arouse suspicion.

What happens to the possessions left behind?

They are auctioned off and the proceeds are put in a special bank account under the refugees rjime.

Thats what they say they do with the money anyway, the young father said. I dcwit know whether they do or not and I'm not going back to find out.

F our-Y ear-Old Voices Approval

HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (AP) President Kennedy passed muster Friday with Louisa Hackett. 4, a cute blonde.

Mrs. David Hackett. wife of the chairman of the President's Committee on Juvenile Delinquency, and her two children, Louisa and Robert, 1 month old, were among the passengers on the Presidents jet plane as he flew here from Washington.

Kennedy left his private compartment to chat with several passengers. He paid particular attention to lK)Uisa.

Shy Louisa had nothing to say until Kennedy left. Then she announced: "I like that President.

Missing Man Is. Again Nominaied

NEWPORT, Ky. (AP) Democratic voters in nearby Persimmon Grove decided 46 to 45 last May that George W. Hawkins deserved another term as constable

even though none of them had seen him or heard of him for seven weeks.

Now Hawkins place on the November ballot is in danger again.

Unless he Is found by Aug. 18, his nomination will be declared void, according to...Circuit Court Judge Paul J. Stapleton.

Hawkins has been missing since April 3. Judge Stapleton ruled Friday on a motion filed by Donald Zigler, attorney for the primary election loser, George W. Sexton, that unless Hawkins is found, he will be ineligible to run for office. L

PUBLIC NOTICE

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. BEGINNING at a stake in the western property line of Greene Street, which said stake is 60 feet northwardly from the northwest corner of the Intersection of Greene and Mills Streets: and running thence in a westward-ly direction and parallel with Mills Street a distance of 110 feet to ft 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; running thence in an eastwardly direction and parallel with Mills Street a distance of 110 feet to another stake, in the ^estern property line of Greene Street, a new corner, this day established, running 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 por

tion of the lot or parcel of land conveyed to Mary Forbes Clark by cerUln deed of R. M. Garrett and wife, dated May 16. 1946, and by that certain deed of S. G. Worthington, dated May 17, 1946, both such deeds being duly of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and being further described as a portion of the property conveyed to Mary Forbes Clark by L. C. Arthur and wife and J. L. Uttle, Trustee, by that certain deed dated November 13, 1926, of record in Book X-15, at page 294, and being the Identical property conveyed to Raymond Joyner and wife, Clara Forbes Joyner, by deed dated May 18,

This sale will be made subject to all outstanding Uxes and municipal assessments.

A ten percent deposit will be required of the highest 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, 1961.

W. H. WATSON

Substituted 'Trustee James & Speight, Attys.

July 10-22-29 Aug, 5

Improved Community

Service Will Be Goal

Community Improvement will be

rvui II IAS viaw; w itnp* vr y

After Thursdays hijacking over of a one-day men-

. -I... At. ^ A.fl . . - ... - . . _ , _l_i

El Paso. Tex., the Federal Aviation Agency authorized the airline* to arm crew members who had received tralnltig in the use of firearms and were proficient in handling them.

Tipton aald the airlines are-concerned aboqt the possibility of gunplay." Concern slso was expressed by Herbert J. Miller Jr., assistant attorney general in charge of the Justice Depart-

Ted Kennedy On Argentina Visit

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) President Kennedys youngest brother Edward arrived by plane Friday on his tour of Latin America.

'th*. tlv, llvin,, Dr. Prewelt ,Wted

the MPlreUon, nd th projrtms r),,k. imiv.r

In terma of admissions to mental

tal health conference to be held at East Carolina College on Wednesday under the joint sponsorship of the Psychology Department of the college and the Pitt County Mental Health Association.

The central theme of the conference which is open to the public, is Promoting Sound MenUl Health: On Individual

and Community Responslblllty." "The best way to Improve a community is to bettor the quality of living in that community, Dr. Clinton R. Prewett, chairman of the East Carolina College Psychology Department said.

Through this cwiference, the spon.sors are seeking to coordinate the community facilities so that they can be used most effectively toward the goal of produc-

institutlons, the divorce situation and marriage, the educational problems of children, speech problems and the overall picture in regard to jvvenile delinquency." The Individual and his problems enter into community living and improvement, he explained. "Too often we measure improvement by the number of air conditioners in a particular city, or by the number of yards of concrete poured recently. That may be a part of community living, but I dont think It Is the total picture, he said.

f our people, he told reporters. He said he had brought with him the hope of his fellow citizens that Latin Americans soon will reach the state to which all htiman beings a.splre.

Speakers from Duke University the Pitt County Mentsl Health Clinic and the college will be featured throughout the day.

Dr. Prewett stated that the high cost of living is "rather obvious

BOVB kikAVnuHLike any other 5-year-uld boy, Challes Jaaies Bpem^ Churchill, tlie Karl o$ Suoderhutil. hates to get all dressed up. AtUred .in aatiii suit and tricorn hat with ostrich plume for hli role as a page at a London wedding, the Earl, a coutin of Bir Winaton Churchill, stood his ordeal as long as he could, After the wedding, he began acting tip at the reception, making faces and sticking out his iMOfua. lAP Wlr^boto via radio from London)

The total picture is made more complete by the people, the way they think and how well they an functioning toward achieving sel actualization, which could be defined aa a peraoni maximum potential. Self actualization ia , not just a theoretical concept, Dr Prewett laid, but is eh achievable goel for most people.

A similar mental health conference was held in January this year, sponsored by mental health asaociationa of several eastern counties.

Some of the subject to be Included in this conference include "Suggested Guide Lines for Persons! Mental Health, an address by Dr. Prewett which will begin the program; and Developing a Community Approach to a Sound Program of Mental Health" by Dr. Louis D. Cohen of the De-psrtment of Paychlstry of the Medical Center of Duke University.

Meeting of interest groups will Include various ideas of Interest to teachers, ministers, students, parents, physicians l d others. These topics will feature the rc^e of the church, the school, the psychiatrist, the welfare workers, end the home.

Dr. Phillip q. Nelson, director of Pitt Count/ Mental Health Clinic, will also participate In the program, with Preston Par.sons, Dr. Calvert Dixon, Miss Dorothy Bolt and Mrs. Gertrude Nets.

Members of the Advisory Committee for the conference are Dr. Carl Adama, EC.C. Psychology Department; Dr. James Butler, public relations. E.C.C.; Dr. Frank Poller, president. Pitt Con Mental IleRllh Aiwx-latlon; J, Clrirne.s, III. director of the Pitt Cwmty Welfare Department; Dr. Robert Holt, EC.C. dean of instruction; Dr. Leo Jenkins, prtsi dent of the ccllrge: Mrs. Jo,eph LeContc, secretary of the PUt County Mental Halth A.sodae tion; Dr, Ray Minges; Dr. Nelson; and Mrs. J. B. Spllman, executive director, North Carolina MentfU Health Asfodatlon.

CONSISTENCY!

Newspaper Advertising Hits the Mark with a Ixirge and Constant Audience

Theres nothing hit-or-miss about tte newspaper audience wits a cohstant audience that varies little throughout the year. That's because newspaper circulation remains constant little variation from month to month. There is no summer slump in newspaper reading habits. Furthermore, readers can pick their own time-day or nigfat-to enjoy the paper. And they do-over 107,000,000 of every day in the U. S. For sure-fire results, advertise consistently in the daily newspaper.

The Daily Reflector

Pitt Countys Home Newspaper

)

THE DAILY REFLECTO*. GREENVILLE. W. C

COBMUmonSlRS

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VOUNG FELLOW, VOLfVE BEEN A PROBLEM.

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USER To BUY and

SELL

Thiough

THE

CLASSIFIED SECTIOM OF THE D&lltl REFLECTOR SELL IT FAST TAKE IT

EASY Phoiii PLaza 2-61U

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ADS

TODAY

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QUICK

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LET WANT ADS SELL THAT FARM FOR YOU.

PLaza 2-6166

CUuifMl

Department

Tib Duly Reflector

THE DAILY BEFLECTOK. CREEWVILLE, W. C

SatoHar, AwfMl I. IMl

The PHANTOM

by Lee Falk and Wilson M^Coy

DADD/^-CAN Y OF OOIKSC. rrlL BE

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LASOONTD] SEETHE LITTLE MEN CATCH . FISH ?

FORA FFWAM6IC DAYS, CONLEY HAS A FINE TIME ON THE ISLE OF ECCN-^

'/THIS PLACE SaVES FLUFF^ PROBLEM. BUT IlL HAVE/^

. TDDRAfiCONLEy yffVKKffl '^>VavW/. WEIL have lOADPy.i

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DINNEICnME FOR THE 6REAT CATS OF DEN /_

FLUFPyS TAUGHT ITIOTHE OTHERS# ^-VDUVE BROUGHT CHANG^ ^ TOB3EN/ NOW THE/CAN HELPTHBHSELVES#

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NEXT week: home and memory

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Saturday Au^st S, 1901THE DAILY REFLECOT, GRBENVOXa a-fc

PAGB ELEVEN

ireAtLIN

Italians Launch liter Rocket

CAPE CANAVERAL, Pl. (AP) Italian air force troops, training to man Jupiter missile bases in ttieir country, successfully launched one of the 59-foot rockets on a 1,500-mile flight Friday night.

The Defense Department re-portwi the military rocket met all oblectivea on the IS-mlnute flight to a target zone off the West Indies Island (rf Antigua.

The launch, just at dusk, created an eerie spectacle in the sky. As the blazing rocket penetrated the cold air of the upper atmosphere, a bright vapor trail blossomed around it. The rays of the setting sun illuminated this traU briUianUy.

church.

Regular prayer service will be held Wednesday evening at 8:00. The pastor will have charge of the service.

The Church Choir will practice Thursday evenhig at 7:30.

ONE 14 BARKER BOAT WITH steering attachments. Practically new. Phone PL 8- 2287 after 6 p.m.

RELIABLE JEWELRY SER-vice: diamond setting. Jewelry repair, engraving, watch repair done on {u-emises by Greenville's only registered Jeweler. Lautares Bros., 414 Evans St.

French Strikers Apply Violence

ANCY, Prance (AP)-Striking mkiers Friday overturned and set fire to cars, threw rocks and tomatoes, and invaded the offices of the coal mine where two cave-ins had killed nine fellow workers this week.

Office workers hid under tables as rocks and soggy tomatoes sailed inside-

The strikers demanded resignation of the mine director, better safety conditions, and shorter hours.

Memorial Baptist Announcements

Monday afternoon at 3:30 the Grant Circle will meet in the church parlor and the Ernest Circle will meet with Mrs. J. L. Win-Etead. Monday evening at 8:00 the following circles will,, meet: An-drews-Upchurch with Mrs. Tom Bentley, Coleman with Mrs. Willard Wilson, Hardaway with Mrs. Claude Christopher and the Humphries Circle with Miss Grace Smith.

The Junior O. A.'s will meet Tuesday afternoon at 4:00 with Mtss Deborah Coletrain, 1110 W.

3rd St.

The board of deacons will meet Tuesday evening at 8:00 at the

Expert Service

FOR QUICK RESULTSBUY-. iDf. selling, renting, borrowing call PL 2-8166 and place an ad in the Daily Reflector Classified Section.

Beeto end Equipneiit

Expert Serwicd

DECORATING - INTERIOR - Ex tcriorWell wash, polish, wax. put on new seatcovers, sell you car rugs, mats, Install new tires. Wont it be Purty? Ricks Service Cent (comer 9th and Evans St.) -

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Your Want Ad Telephone Number In OreenvUle PLaia 2-6168 (gl.OO minimum charge tot 28 words or leas foe first Insertion)

2 Insertions ............. 8 1.71

3 Insertions ............. 8

6 Insertions ............. I 1.78

One Month ........ .. ^$14.08

DISPLAY WANT ADS ($1.25 per column inch per insertion)

1 Week .................. 8 6.71

1 Month ................. $23.00

< Above rates for more than one insertion apply to ads running on consecutive days.)

DEAOLINB No new ads. kiUs or emrrections accepted after 3 p. m. the day before publication

ERROR8-OMISSIONB The Daily Reflector will ba responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted tnsertlcm of any advertisement in these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion. Errors which, do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good Insertlcm. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject aiiy copy.

SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run six times; the cost Is less per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only tha number of days your ad actually appeared.

MOVING!

ABO MOVINQ A 8TOBAGB Agt. Nerth Amerfeaa Vaa Umm meve The Modere Wair** Fheae PL 8-4M8

WANTED: SALESLADY FOR Produce Department. Experience necessary. Overtons Supermarket, Jarvis St.

YOULL GET PROMPT CARE-ful service ior your car. Leave your car cares in our hands and well do only what has to be done. You can rely on us for complete car service. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post omce).

PROPER LUBRICATION MEANS safer driving. Drive in today and let us check your oil and give your car a thorough check up. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office)

Fhmxbi Help Wanted I Help Wanted Mxle-Female

wanted; COMPANION FOR elderly lady to reside in hcune temporarily. Must have references. Write P.O Box 157. Cbocowln-ity, N. C.

ACCONTANT-CLERK. BY State Agency in Farmville, must have business school train-Ihg and-or experience with ac-ccHjnts. records and budget management, and be able to type. Apply after August 6th, between 10 and 4. Office cl<es noon Wednesdays and Saturdays. N.C. Firemens Pension Fund.

Male Help Wanted

CAB DRIVER. EARNINGS According to hours worked. Contact owner of AA Cab Co., comer of Second & Evans St., PL 2-2620.

MAN WANTED BETWEEN THE ages 20-35. No experience needed. Full time job with unlimited advancement. Write Home, P. O. Box 408, Greenville, giving qualifications.

WANTED YOUNG WHITE MAN to work In furniture warehouse. Permanent job. Opportunity for kdvancement. Apply in person at HeUig Meyers.

Famale Help Wanted

WANTED: GOOD SALESLADY.

18 to 30 years old. Apply Jackson Shoe Store.

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS

wanted. Apply at Carolina Grill.

WANTED; SECRETARY FOR general office work to work for building CO. Must be able to type accurately apd have knowledge of rotary calculator. 5^/2 day week. Apply in person from 9 a.m. to 1 p. m. Creative Homes Corp., Highway 11, By Pass, Kinston-Ayden Hwy., City.

REGISTERED NURSES FOR Evening supervisory duties,^ Beginning salary $333 per month. 15 days vacation, 10 days sick leave, plus usual holidays. Contact Director of Nursing, Murdoch School, Butner, N. C.

Men Wanted

Age 21 to 50. No experience necessary. Fnlltime work with no layoffs. Qnalifieations: Must havo car and neat appearance. See Sales Msnager, Room 1 Smith Motel, 1 to 8 p.m. Monday and Tuesday.

WANTED

Boys with bikhs liviac m or xrotiod Farmvillo to delivor Daily Ro-Hoctor Rout# In Farm-rUIa. Call PL 2-6166 in Groonyillo Colloct*

1956 CHEVROLET TWO DOOR hardtoptWhite with blue interior. PowerOllde, V8, radio, heater, fender skirts. Call PL 8-3265 after 5 p.m. See car at 2609 Tryon Dr.

FOR A GOOD CT^AN USED CAR or a new Lincoln, Mercury, Comet or Rambler, see or csH Clayton Gray, Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Greenville. Office phone PL 2-4525; Residence, PL 2*5859.

Work Wanted

ATTENTION FARMERS; FOR airplane crop spraying, pltass call Smith Motel, PL 8-1121.

NEW ADDITIONS, REMODEL-ing, repairs of sU kinds in general carpentry work. All work guaranteed. Call PL 2-6720. A. O Jackson Jr.

For Sate

TOBACCO STICKS FDR SALE.

$30 per 1000. Call day PL 8-1193; night PL 2-6562.

WANTED AT ONCERAWLEIGH Dealer hi Greenville. Write Rawleighs. Dept. NCH-740-3 Richmond, Va.

SALESMAN NEEDED. TOP commission plus gas and bonus. Drawing account while training. Leads furnished. Most flexible building plan in Shell Home Industry. Bright future. Apply in person between 9 a.m. and 12 noon. Economy Home Builders, Inc.

WANTED: OUTSIDE SALES-

man and collector for local furniture company. Permanent job-opportunity for advancement for the right person. Write giving qualifications to: Furniture

Salesman, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

1960 KELVINATOR RANGE.

Standard size, white, single ov en, like new. Phons PL 2-5216 after 6 pm.

ONE TON 1958 COLDSPOT AIR-conditloner in excellent condi Uon. Call PL 2-4243 after 6 p.m

USED APPLIANCES. BI selection of refrigerators, ranges and washers. Nice used refrigerator and range, both for only $128. Easy terms. Tested approved and guaranteed. R A 8 Appliance Co.. 180 Second St.. Ayden, N. C.

Autos For Salo

Housohold SuppBos

WE LOAN CARPET SHAMPOO-er at no cost with purchase of Blue Lustre Shampoo. Belk-Ty-le*a

Houao Traitor For Salo

1958 FRONTIER TRAILER 48 long. Must sell. Phone 758-2857 after 5:30 p.m.

HOUSETRAILERS, 45 by 8 AND 55 by 10. Like new condition. Make offer. Phone PL2-2785.

Roal Estate For Root

DUPLEX APARTMENT. S LARGE rooms and plenty of closet space. Located 1304 Cotanche St. Rents $9 per week or $35 per month. Call PL 2-2875.

Roal Estate For Salo

BRICK VENEER 5 ROOM HOUSE Has kitchen-den combination, large fenced-in backyard. Terms avaUable. 2605 Crockett Dr. Phone day PL 2-6123; night PL 2-5824.

BY OWNER, LOT NOS. 1 A 2.

Crystal Beach estate, phone PL 2-4080 between 6 and 8 p.m.

FOR SALE: SPACTOUS THREE oeidroom brick house. Kitchen has built-in cooking facilities, dishwasher and garbage disposal Nice lot with beautiful i^niba and growing trees. Call PL 2-^1.

Trucks For Root

MOVING?

For as Uttle as $9M f<m may rent a late model van tra^ and move anywhere In Oraen-rille. CaU ns day or night for etiimates on oot-o-towil trtpo

Tarheel Trudt RnUl<

Wantad

WANTED: 25 USED FRESZESS* Will buy or make liberal allowance In trade, Garris Supply, FL 2-5225. ?

Wanted To Buy

Money to Loan

QUICK LOANS Need fnlek eashT Contact Soeartty Loan Cstp., niperriaed by N. C sute Banktaif Coaeatlerioa, 115 Dlekinson Avt,, GreenvlUa. Phene PL 2-388.

GET CASH QUICK

On Your Car At Atlantic Discount

Wsat M Orels

Modem, spacious, over 1500 sq. ft. of luxurious living. 3 bedrooms, kitchm, living room, dining room, breeseway. garage and front porch. Beautifully shrubbed.

3 bedroom brick veneer home, I^ ceramic tile baths, den, living room, large kitchen, forced air heat, well Insulated, carport, utility room. Located in Aydens best residential area.

See or call Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden.

Real Estate For Rent

C. L. LPTON CO.

**Yonr Comfort la Onr DaaiuoM* Phone PL 2-2236

Awnings, aluminum or canvas storm windows and doors, jalousies and screens, Venetian blinds re-corded and taped, porch Inclos-ures, paints and hardware, roofing and siding materials..

rent reduced - LARGE house. $21 monthly. Smaller house, 125 monthly. Locsted In Mill VOlage. Apply at CsroUna OriU.

BUILDING FOR RENT 40 X 60 centrally located. Phone day PL 8-1477; night PL 2-5733.

CUFF Sayit

Park and shop letsnrely at Edwards--the eompieie Hardware Center.*

ONE LARGE DOWNSTAIRS room furnished apartment Screened tn porch. Modern conveniences. Also one downstairs furnished bachelor apartment.

Suitable for couple or adults. CsB PL ^S376.

OLD COIN ASSOCIATES HAS listed the aid of an invalid to collect old U. S. coins (gold, silver and copper) In your area. Mall coins, with 4c stamp, for apprali^ to Bob Vandlford. 835 FaUs RJ Rocky Mount. N. C. ..

Classified Dbplay

COGHILL SUBDIVISION NICE brick home on large landscaped lot. House has living room, kitchen with dining area, 8 large bedrooms, carport. Owner transferred. CaU PL 8-2434.

Resorte For Salo

TWO BEDROOM CEMENT block cottage on Pungo River, IVt miles from PamUco Beach, $2500. Call RK 5-2414 Goldsboro

after 6 p.m.

Classified Display

The Anokor Automatic Tobacco Curer Sertes 499 A 988 Worlds finest enrer. Meet ecoBomieal, most esavi tent, most dwrabls, safsst Bams No. 2 feel oQ. No smoked tobceo.

FREE seMons trial with ns J moasy down. AlMNriats sat->] Ufaction guaranteed or .

NO SALE

Two faNs to pay* Coam, saO or writs for demoostratiaa.

R. A. Fouatam St Som

Dealers and Dlstrfbatsn Tel. Sherwood 9-8191 Fountain, N. O.

HOME HEATING

Complete air conditioning and heating systems. W# make complete instaUatlona In new or existing homes. Low monthly terms with no down payment necessary. GENERAL HEATING A AIR COJDmONINO CO.

W. 1th St. Ext. PhoBs FL 2-2881

PAINT CONTEACTINO CALL us for Free estimates on paint and paint contraeting. Interior and exterior Jobs. CaU PL 2-4156, H. L. Hodges Co. _

NEIGHBOR^ WILL ADMIRE your vinyl floor beauty when Seal Gloss acylic finish is applied. Belk-Tylers. _

APARTMENTS FOR RENT104 E. Bogus St., Atlantic Beach. $55 weekly. CaU W. Walter Flem-ing, PL 2-7487. or D. HasseU Fleming, PL 8-2320.

5 ROOM UNFURNISHED Duplex apsxtment, newly ptlnted, close-in. AvsUable now. CaU PL 2-4437 from 9 to 12 or after 6 pm.

Daffln grain bins and f esd tanks to match our customatie mixing on your farm. Bulk dellftrycwn-plets or custom msds.

MOBILB MILLINQ CO.

PL 2-9279

ROYAL TYPEWRITER PER-fect condition. Fifty dollars. Writs Typewritsr, P. O. Box 406, OreenviUe, N. C.

Attention Campers and SportsmanI For Sale Travel King Camping trailer, 7 by 19 ft. Centaina banka, eablneta, table. Excellent condition, reaaonable. Ann Lee Hardee, PL 8-1748.

WANTED!

Immediately, 1955,_^1958 and 1957 model CheTrolete. Theoo popnlar modri cara havo been completely sold from our lot. But, there la still a terrific demand for these cars. have enstemers waiting and are missing sales. If you have one of theeo ears, bring It out and trade for a new need ear or a new Chevrolet or Corvalr. Your ear It worth mora now than ever before.

BOUBEI, APARTMINT6, tooum snd buslnsss proparty tor Noi Oontset Orltr Htntsl Astnoy Offlos loestsd in Room 11. Rtvsn BuUdliM. 909 Evans Etmst, wlileb Is iqpstsln ovsr Cluunber of Oom-msrcs. Tiliphons PL 9-9799 Olossd on Wsdnnsdsy sftomoens _

7 ROOM HOUSE, LOCATED 207 Ridgewsy St. $45 per month. APldy St CsroUna GrUl._

4 ROOM HOUSE AT 108 N. SUM-mlt St. with double garage and shade trees near college. Call PL 2-5765.

a ROOM PURNI8HED APART-ment with private bath. Can be seen at 820 Evans St. or caU PL 2-4162.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End CIreJe N. a Dealer Ueenae Nsb 9944

1967 FORD

2 door sodan, hai VI engfae, anto-1 matte tranemisslon, radio, heater, | power steering and brakes, white and light hlue two-tons finish, | and white aidewall tires.

1050

.00

ONE DOWNSTAIRS UNFURN-Blshed three room apsrtment. CaU PL 2-2054 or PL M554.

2 APARTMENTS. NEAR ELE-mentuT school. Separate hot air systenoa. Numerous closets. (1) 6 rooms. 1% baths. (2) 4 rooms, esr-smic tile bsth. CaU PL 6-8181, Ayden.

1959 FORD

4 door sedan, eqnlpped with V8 engine, antonutie tmnaniaeioB,' heater, two-tena finish and white | sldewstl tires.

14 6ISA.00

21 TV WITH YAOI ANTENNA lor ssls. Phons PL 2-4080 between 8 and 8 p.m. _

DUPLEX APARTMENTTHREE rooms, completely prlrste entrances. Built-In kitchen cabinets. Csll R. H. Staton, 118 N. Jarvis St., between 9 a.m. and 8 pjn., PL 8-2161.

RANGE, ELECTRIC DELUXE Timer, meat thermometer, large oven, storage. Like new. Original price, $330. Now $150. CaU PL 2-7037 between 6 and 7 p.m.

HOQ FEED INCLUDING DOUGH scrapes, crumbs and crippled bread, IVb cents per lb. Southern Bakeries Co., Manhattan Ave., OreenviUe. __

FREE ESTIMATES, ADD EX-citlng new beauty and year round comfort with Herberts Ahuninum door canopies, window awnings, porch awnings, carports, patios, commerciais, storm doors, storm windows snd Hurricane Fencing. Leo Haselwood. Phone 782-2683

BOYS 20 BIKE, $10. PHONE PL 2-5045.

PULLETS, PULLETS 6EX-Unked and reds, 12 weeks old. Buy now or book for later. CaU Drums Hatchery, PL 1-2597.

A GIBSON 1 HORSEPOWER AIR

conditioner. ExceUent condltioo, Csll PL 2-4914.

Aulot For SbIb

sassmam

ClanifiMl DitpUr

START EARLY SPRAY NOW!

pnsna liesa, towns, flewesfc fhfwte emnmenteto. paek-tenses far tehaeee meito reaetes, water hags, ante Onaranteed tennHe eenM. tote Ueense FPW149.

rse Cemptole Past Centrel, Ivoy CowBrd tee.

PL 1-9999

1250

WHITE

Phone PL 9-9194 West M CIreie H. 0. Dealer I leense Ne^ 9844

1960 CHEVROLET

9 door sodan, efnippod with 9 cylinder engine, stralffhl trmns-mlesimi, radio and honlor, light blue Dnlsh and white eldewntl

tires.

1650

.00

BECKS TRAILER SALES

MobUt HeuM, New A Used

TRAVELO,

AZALEAS

GIBRALTAR

Leeatod I mllit east ef New Bern en eld Morchead way.

See Beeh Refere Ten Rny Tlst Rest Reemifle the Largest, Rnl Rto Rssnnss The Oldest

Phens MB 7-9179

Tnrmite

Control

Qiuilify your koitsn BOwr for iwir $5,000.00 testired repair warra*-ty. laspeeticms Frea, Tnrms if deslrad.

Ivey Coward Inc.

PL g-9199 Day sr Nlghi

LAWN MOWERS

bp dteten Quick starting engines on a 29 mower. Wa acrvice, tall and trada mowara.

Hendrix-Barnhill

iQuipmant Cr

1959 FORD

Fsirlane 589 fonr deer hardtep, has V8 eagins, antematie traas-mlssiott, radio, hsator, Maek ftn-ish with rod Intofftor and white sidewall tires.

1650^

WHITE

Phons PL 9-9194 W

N. C. Dealor

ad Ctrelo He. iiM

OPPORTUNITY*

FOR EXPERIENCED LIFE INSURANCE REPRESENTATIVE AS LOCAL MANAGER Nationally known life Insurance Company will interview experienced Life Insurance Representatives to select and appoint ike best qualified man aa their local manager. You must n^t the following qualifications t Be 27 years old or older with at least two or more yeam of Life Insurance selling experience, with a good prp-ductimi record, be honest, reliable, and trustworthy, and stand rigid investigation.

This is a Nationall|y known Company Tieene-ed in IS states and if you qualify for this appointment, it will be a permanent appointment and not a temporary one. We offer a complete line of Life Insurance polieiat io serve your clients and also a line of non-can cellablo Accident St Sickness policies. W e have excellent Group facilities for all lines of Group and Accident St Health Insuranco add with claim pajring m vice in the state of North Carolina. Our Managers Commissions Contract pays you first year commissions with oxoellont Ufo tfane renewals and with excellent persistency expense production bonuses. We have a Financial Aadst-anee Program to aid you in your early months with the Company while you are getting started. We have fringe henefifs such as Group Life aip Hospitalixation for you and your family.

For an appouitment, pleaso sand your completo autobiography to this newspaper in care of Ufo Insurance, Bon 408, GrooavUle.

^7:1 ^ k

AUTO SHWArUin HOME tMniOVCMCNT

WACHOVIA

BANK ANDTRUSTCOMMNT

TtME PAYMENT DBARTMQ4T

H0UflS91O9 '

Main Omrn Meadewhreeh Offia

Wtsl Ptfth * Wsshtagtoa Ito ^ ea^

West End Of fine ^

1919 Rtokimm Avon MekfateRB

Evans Street Office 17 Ritih fvHs Rtowi

Saturday, Augnat 8, 1961

MATTER

feand death

CHAPTER 11

Give it up, RoUiiim,** cried Sam. *Tf you wound any of the crew, you'll land in jaU. 'Rojliaon thought: Got him! it WHar" Sams big mistake, for he epa trying to tell the crew he was on the side of the law;' which meant that they werent in the racket, that theyd have no love

the kidnapped girl. Shes a nice bonny girt as good aa tie beat. In fact whes .the kind of girl youd like your daughters to be> Have a look at the man Mahoney brought here, poor Adam Bell. Hes her father. He didnt like his daughter being kidnapped, so he tried to get her back. I tried to help him."

He couldnt tell whether this

Then Rollison heard a high-powered hiss. He twisted round and

had won a little time.

Just let me have Agatha, Tim,"

gtared at a foaming jet of water called and looked at the injur-,Tnd!i./'?'U-ori o'! ' O.eZi moo to Ih.

Icy water over the ships silvery steel plates, and ,'drenching him and Adam Bell.

The men raced towards him.

The drenching came before Rol-Bson had a chance to dodge, but tbe 'curtain of water hid, him from the running men.

He swung right, towards the gangway.

Mahoney was nearer than any ef the others, but he was standing against a stanchion; one cf his legs was out of action, Sam was out. too. Rollison swung onto the gangway and hauled himself up, until he stood ten feet above the level of the quayside.

The hose stopped, and numbed aUence followed.

The men were ganged up together < the quayside, hesitating be> cause of his gun. Rollison waved it. and then raised his voice.

No ones going to get hurt If they use their heads, he said. No even I. After all, I only want

One

called: Whats this about kidnapping" He had a loud, coarse voice, but what mattered was- the

some trouble there. Sobotage. Itching powder in face powder, sand in lipstick, the kind of thing to put your girl friends in a fine old stew. Enough to make them throw Silver Queen overboard, to sink without trace. Understand me. so far?"

Mahoneys face was twisted as he called: Cant you see hes lying? Hes making his story up

"Shut up,' Yank. a man said-

Rollison went on; When Silver Queens thrown overboard. Where will you all be? Out of work, my boys. Any of you remerpber the depression days? Well, thats what youll get again if Silver Queen gets thrown overboard. Thats fact. Someones trying to

his puzzled look.

Mahoney called: The guys lying, you fool."

Thats right," shouted Sam. Hes lying, he's trying to fool you.

Shut up, said the man with the coarse voice, and he stared up at Rollison. Lets have it all. you.

All right," said Rollison. "Ill make it simple. I have a flat in Mayfair. I'd left this missing Agatha there in charge of my servant." He paused between each short sentence and could see that it was forcing itself upon them, the simplicity of the statements and his tone had a ring of triith. That was his gamble.

I was at Silver Queens Wembley plant today. he went on. Id been asked to investigate

Television Log

WNCTCh. 9

ATURDAY

1:26Plttsburgh at Cincinnati, CBS 4:00Contrails

4:30Science Fiction Theatre 5:00~Walt Disney Presents, ABC :0bBoots C Saddles :SbRoy Acuff's Open Hou.se 7:00Leave It To Beaver, ABC 7:30Perry Mason. CBS 8:30Checkmate. CBS

0:30Have Gun Will Travel, CBS 10:00Ounsmoke, CBS 10:30Twilight Zone, CBS n :00Saturday News Report li:16That Lady In Ermine SUNDAY 8:00Oral Roberts 9:30Film Of The Week 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 10:30Look Up and Live, CBS 11:00Camera 3 A News,

11:30Discovering America 12:00Bums 5 Allen 12:30Mighty One*

12:4SCarolina Report ^

12:50Minnesota at N. Y., CBS 3:30Big Picture 4-0(VLets Go To College 4:3b-Rocky c His Friends, ABC i: 00All America Wants To Know

B:30Amateur Hour, CBS 8; 00Lawrence Welk, ABC 7:00Lassie. CBS 7:30Dennis the Menace, 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00OE Theatre. CBS 9;30-Hollday Lodge. CBS 10:00Family Theatre, CBS

0:00Spike Jones, CBS 9:30Ann Sothern, CBS 10:00Qlenn Miller, CBS 10:30^Peter Gunn, ABC 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News & Sports 11:20Million Dollar Pursuit

WJTN Ch. 7

SATURDAY

1:30Washington at Chicago,

4:00Racing Monmouth, NBC 4:30Overland Trail 5:30True Story, NBC 6:00Bar 7 7:00Blue Angels 7:30Bonanza, NBC 8:30Tall Man, NBC 9:00FnghWof the Week, ABC 9:45Make That Spare, ABC 10:00Roaring Twenties, ABC CBS 11'.OOWeather, News, Sports 11:15Shock Theatre SUNDAY 11:00Church Service 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30FYontiers of Faith, NBC 1:00This Is the Life 1:30Washington at Chicago, NBC

4:30Kingdom of the Sea 6:00Meet the Pres.s, NBC 8:30NBC News. NBC 8:00Maverick, ABC 7:00Shirley Temple Show, NBC CBS; 8:00Naonal Velvet, NBC 8:30Tab Hunter Show, NBC

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWI

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

7S HAIR PgeSSERHASHOTRt^S

f^iEASINS CUSTOMERS

way *he asked the question, and do it, too. I was asked to find out

who, I went back home to plan the next step. I reached my flat I saw red oxide marks on the front door mat and on the stairs. Red oxide from there! he roared In sudden fury, and pointed to the cask with the broken stave and the red oxide, sprayed with water and looking like blood.

Every eye turned to it, Including Mahoney's; then back towards Rollison. "And I went upstairs Agatha wasnt there. My servant; was. He was a man I can remember since I was knee high Hes in a hospital, hovering between life and death. They smashed his head to pulp. Remember the murder of Jimmy Vance, your head salesman? They did the same to him. Next they took Agatha Bell away. I can tell|

But escnt gargo/ie. vwo I

HELP P^M, WAKTS A SKiMlT C0MFE8ENCE

EVEJWUME 8^6 aiPSH^Cguaie

^-0*0WM-

miGiMAMAGATIN*

LIHE

EFFECT! M/W8E

CALLOVEQ 3^ ^ PERQEf

Bookmobile Two Schedule Given

Following Is the schedule for Pitt County Bookmobile No. two for the coming week:

Monday, Clarence Mornings wuik "a,4r*'iStore, 9:45-10:45; Mrs. Mattie

you why. They wanted Adam! io-55-ll'lO* Mrs Mary

Bell, and the only way they could,ciency

get him wa^ to threaten his C ^^y

"roH^ou pau.^ again. leanad.Ch^ m

over the gangway, and called Mrs

frAdat?*"""'' tor" 2:20- Mrs. Nioil HlgL

South Korean Junta Aware Not Popular

SEOUL, Korea (AP) The' ing of anxiety and hope

Isn't that!Vines

lor, 2:10-2:20;

"Ifs ateoiutely right, said AdM 33a'^mefM Owde"

am Bell. In a voice which hardly lito Green ^35-'

PniiisAn'R Mrs Thpv 3.10-3.30, Mrs. Saiiie Green, a.Jo

carried to Rollisons ears. They said theyd kill her if I didnt come out of hiding. They told me to come here. What else could I do? They told me that if I didnt walk quietly on board, thats what theyd do to my daughter. There

3:50: North Greenville Presby

terian Sunday School, 4-4:45.* Tue.sday, Rev. Henry Moore, 9:45-19; Vernon Clemmons, 10:05-10:25; Mrs. Israel Blount, 10:40-10:50; James Roberson, 11-11:30;

was a pause, followed by an an- Mrs, Clara Hardison, 11:45-12;

guished: What else could I do? Silence.

Ja.sper Hardy, 12:10-12:25; Miss Bettye P. Carney, 12:40-1 Mrs.

Then RollLson said softly: "ThejjuUa Hopkins. 1:15-1:30; Mrs. police arent far off, and some^iice Battle, ;40-l:55; Mrs. Mae

friends of mine are locked up in the Crowns Nest. I dont know what Mahoney or anyone else told you. but now you know the truth. Every man among you will be party to kidnapping and attempted murder if you let the pair get away with it. But if you find the

girl

The man with the coarse voice shouted: Okay, lets find the

girl! He moved swiftly towards the stocky Sam who was backing away. Where is she? he demanded, wheres that girl?

Sam was mouthing.

Nonenone of its true, none

of it

He broke off.

Glancing towards the long shed and the great Silver Queen upon It. fearful of what might happen there, Rollison saw men moving beyond it. Not one or two, but dozens of men, all hurrying. Eb-butt was there, too massive to be missed, with the rest of his men. There was Grice, too. and Divis

ional and Yard men, spreading out 9:00Sunday Mystery Hour, NBC I iQ come upon Silver Queen 3

10:00Loretta Young Show, NBC from different directions.

10:30This Is Your Life, NBC j jt no longer mattered what

11:00Sunday News Special, CBS ii:00Late News, Weather, Sports Mahoney said, what Sam said,

11:16On Th* Loose MONDAY 8:30Carolina Today 8:00Morning News, CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 0:00Morning News, CBS 8:16Our Gang 0:30Corlisa Archer lb: 00I Love Lucy, CBS 10;30-Video Village, CBS 11:00DouWe Exposure, CBS ll:30-SurprlB Package. CBS 12:00Deboam View* the New* 12:15Farm New*

12:25Weather

12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS 12:46Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love Of Life, CBS 1:30As The World Turns. CBS 2:00Face The Facts, CBS f:30Unkletter Houseparty, CB8

8:00MlUlonairc, CBS 8;30Verdict Is Yours. CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:10Secret Storm, CBS 4:80Edge of Night. CBS 0:00Popeye 8:80Rln Tin Tin. ABC 8:00Deputy Dawg .8:30Your Emo Reporter g:48_Weather 8:40'Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Tha Flintatones. ABC 7:30To Tell The Truth. 8:00Pete c Gladys. CBS 8:30The Rebel. ABC ^

11:05Evening Theatre MONDAY 7:00Today Show, NBC 9:00Film Feature 9:30Fun Time 10:00Say When, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch. NBC 11:00Price I Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Truth or Consequence, NBC 12:30It Could Be You. NBC 12:55NBC News Day Report, 1:00Overland Trail 2:00^Jan Murray Show, NBC

what the officers of the ship did: there was no danger now. it was all over. Hed gambled that most of the crew were honest men, and he'd been right. <

He moved slowly down the shaking wooden steps of the gangway.

He reached the bottom as Adam Bell cried out in a startled voice:; Look out!"

Rolli.son Jerked his head up and saw Mahoney, who had a gun levelled in his big right hand. Rollison knew that he couldnt

2:30Loretta Young Show, NBC dodge right or left, the gang-3:0bYoung Dr. Malone, NBC way was too narrow He d foujfhj 3:30From These Roots, NBC way out; but there wouldn t

4:0O-M,k, Room for Daddy. be >

NBC

4:30Heres Hollywood, NBC 5:00Three Stooges 5:30Cartoon Time 6:00Dick Tracy Sc Comic Strip 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 8:40Weatherwlse 8:48Huntley-Brinkley Report, NBC 7:00Pioneer*

7:30The Americans, NBC 8:30Tales of Wells Fargo. NBC 9:00Whispering Smith, NBC 9:30Sea Hunt

10:00Law 6c Mr, Jones, ABC 10:30Tugboat Annie CBS 11:00Weather. New* i 11:20Sport* Review

11:30Jack Paar Show. NBC

CLEANUP

SACRAMENTO. Calif. CAP)

The State Division of Highways cleaned out its file* recently.

The result: 43 tons of obsolete records sold as wastepaper.

South Korean military govern* ment hungers for public support. But by their own admission, the generals and colonels ruling the country are no cinches to win any popularity contest.

That the -junta is concerned with the blase attitude of the public is shown in a 75-page mimeographed booklet just released to the press.

The pamphlet reviews the revolutionary achievements of the first two months but frankly says the public is watching the government with a mixed feel-

E- MurchisQ.n, 2-2;l5; Mi?-...Ann Carney, 2:25-2:55; Henry Hooks, 3:05-3:25; Mrs. Mabel Moore, 3:30-3:45; Mrs. Annie Hall, 3:55-4:25.

Wednesday, Gatlin Store, 9:30-10; Mrs. Hattie Thompson. 10:05-10:15; Chris Johnson. 10:25-10:40; James T. White, 10:50-11:10; Mrs. Gladys Little, 11:20-12; Donnie Gardners Store, 12:10-12:45; Mrs. Jessie Payton. 12:55-1:10; Oscar Little, 1:20-1:30; Dickens Grocery. 1:35-1:50; Claude Grandol. 2-2:10; Charlie Littles Store, 2:20-2:30; Rev. James Crandol, 2:40-2:55; Mrs. Betty Stevenson, 3:05-3:15; H. C. Clemmons Store. 3:25-3:55; Mrs. Sterling Johnson, 3:45-4; Zack Ward, 4:05-4:15; Warren G. Barnes, 4:30-4:45.

Thursday, Mrs. Geraldine Bryant, 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.

Laughlnghouse, 12:40-12:55; Mrs. Decie Pollard, 1-1:20; Mrs. Rebecca Capman, ! 25-1:45; Bud Wilson. 1:55-2:10: Mr*. Nettie

Tyson, 2:20-2:35; Mrs. Lillian Cox, 2:40-2:55; Arden Pollard, 3:05-3:20; Mrs. Maggie Strong, 3:30-3:50.

Friday, William Dancy, 9:30-;45; Queenie Smiths 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; Mrs. Doris Maye, 1:11-1:30; George Wilson, 1:35-1:50; Mrs. Leona Best, 2-2:20; C. H. Brown Library, 2:30-3:30; Joe Nelson, 3:40-4:10.

Fall Sign-Up In ACP Scheduled

The fall sign-up for ACP will begin Aug. 21 and continue through Sept. 1, according to Livingston Roberts, office manager for the Pitt County ASC County Committee.

Roberts pointed out that farm operators should be planning now what type of Winter Cover they will use and which fields they will use It on.

According to Roberts, emphasis for the fall sign-up is placed on Winter Cover Crops for the protection of t<^;>soil from wind and water erosion during the mcmths, November through March. The federal government assists farmers in establishing these practices for the purpose of conserving top-soil.

The Agricultural Conservation Program has been established to encourage and promote conservation of our farmland by sharing with the farmer a part of the initial cost, the office manager said.

Kennedy And Stevenson

* !

Review UN Strategy

FE4R APPROACH HIT

GREENVILLE, Pa. (AP) People can;t, be drawn into the | churches by a lasso of fear, the Rev. Quentin P. Garman of San Diego, Calif., told a meeting of United Lutheran mission pastors here. People have to be loved into the Kingdomthey cant be coerced or forced. |

G>ast Guard Ha* 171st Birthday

HYANNIS PORT. Mass. (AP) The US. Coast Guard has served the nation in peace and war with valor and distinction. President Kennedy said Friday in a telegram to the commandant on its 171st anniversary.

The President said in his message to Adm. Alfred C. Richmond that as one who i^ personally familiar with the work of your fine service, I should like to express my admiration for an outstanding record of performance that has not been surpassed in the annals of our country.

The junta, which swept to power in a. May 18 coup, adds th^t giving rash judgments and distrusting the policies of the revolutionary governneit...would only create uneasiness and as a result diminish the effectiveness of government policies. In other words: Believe in us."

But there is every indication the message isnt getting across.

Talk to a cross section of the public, city and country, and you get the impression that there are two types of Koreans nowthose who for one reason or another dont like the military government and those who just dont care.

The entire-nation must join actively in achieving the revolution-1 ary tasks to shOTten the period of military rule, the new pam-: phlet says, but the government: has taken few steps to whip up. public support.

It has issued a bushel of de-: crees; in the early post-coup days of late May the streets of Seoul were clearned, hoodlums were ar-i rested in droves, and traffic was made more orderly. All this was generally welcomed.

Now there is a propaganda campaign, mostly ineffective, to seU the mUitary government tO| the people. Main intersections j have posters and cartoons lauding i the work of the mUitary leaders, i Girl Scouts sit in police jeeps and recite traffic rules to pedestrians. A progovernment parade complete with band is held several times a week. The lack of enthusiasm is almost always obvious. ^ .

But the junta preaches austen-ty_to people who in many instances would hardly be alive if they lived any more austerely,

The Riflnan And Wife Split

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Actor Chuck Connors, 40, and wife Berry. 33, said Friday they are arranging a legal separation.

Connors, a former major-league baseball player, stars in the Rifleman" television series.

A spokesman for the couple said they had no immediate plans for divorce but each had engaged attorneys. He did not announce cause of the trouble.

Connors left Friday for Boston; on a personal appearance tour, j

The couple married in Montreal Oct. 1, 1948. They have four children. Michael, 10: Jeffrey, 9;

Stephen, 7, and Kevin, 5.

The marriage was the first for each.

HYANNIS PORT. Mass. (AP) President Kennedy and Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson sit down today for a' point-by-point review of U.S. strategy in the upcoming General Assembly of the United Nations.

Their conference is expected -to last for many hours.

Stevenson, U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, will remain overnight as Kennedys guest at the Cape Cod summer White House.

Also on hand is Harlan Cleveland. assistant secretary of state for International organization sti-fairs, who flew from the capital with Kennedy late Friday and is spending the weekend at nearby Harwichport.

Stevenson gave Kennedy a preliminary report Thursday on his recent trip to Europe, during which he conferred with French President. Charles de Gaulle, among others.

While the discussion between Kennedy and 4Btevenson was billed in advance as dealing with all the problems expected to come before the U.N. General Assembly next month, Germany and divided B^lin presumably will be in for paramount attention.

Soviet Premier Khrushchev told the Western powers Friday he is ready to negotiate a settlement of the future of Germany and Berlin. But he advanced no specific proposals.

Assistant White House press secretary Andrew T. Hatcher said

there would tw **no comment t tills time" on the Soviet note.

Hatcher said he doubted thei^ would be any eomhaent over ti weekend.

permany and Berlin, howeve had no monopoly in ttie K^anedys Stevenson taES.

Problems e^>ected to come before the U.N. assembly cover vli*-tually the whole field of U.S. foreign policy.

They include the Tunisian crisis, how to deal with Red Chinas bid for admissiont o the United Nations, and the package deal which would admit both Outer Mongolia and Mauretania, Vice President. Chen Cheng of Nationalist China served notice during his visit to Washington this week that his country Is determined to veto oth Red China and Mauretania.

Would Brighten License Bureau

PHILADELPHU (AP) - Edward Sweed, 34. and Miss Eth^ Kansas, |^4, bothof Philadelphia, picked up tiir marriage license Friday at tiie Marriage License Bureau. They gave the bureau a two-by-three foot reproduction of a Picasso painting. The Lovers,* to brighten up the bureau. The bureau recently received an offer of free plastic slipcovers if it would install a loveseat in the office.

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