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WEATHER

Puily olM<7 wHh eatfered tlMiidnhwen iMrifkt and Tom-d7. Onttoaat warm.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Department*

80th Year

maniK* or AasocuTED namGREENVILLE. N. C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 7, 1961

Soviet Spaceman Lands Safe; Girdled Earth 17 Times

MOSCOW (AP) Soviet space-map Gherman Titov landed safely today after more than 17 circuits of the earth In his space ship Vostok H and reported to Premier Khrushchev I feel splendid.'

The premier promised a tremendous welcome to Moscow for the 26-year-old majcn:. who traveled more than 700,000 kilometers (about 435,000 miles), roughly far enough to reach the moon and return. He was in the air 25 hours and 18 minutes.

'*We Shall congratulate and thank your parents at a persmutl meeting in Moscow, Khrushchev said in a telephone otHiversatiim from the Kremlin to Titov somewhere in the interior. We shall give you a worthy weloHne in

Moscow, as a whole people, as a whole coiHitry.

As the first of the Soviet honors sure to follow, Khrushchev told Titov he was being promoted to full membership in the Communist Party. The handsome major has been a candidate member.

Tttov, son of a retired school teacher in Siberia, manually controlled his fve-ton space ship for periods up to an hour, slept more eight hours, and ate three meals while enduring the space phenomenon of weightlessness, Moscow Radk) said.

He circled the globe every 88.6 minutes in an orbit that reached a maximum altitude of 159.59 miles and a minimum of 110.5 miles.

Moscow Radio said Titov land

ed in a predetermined area near where the first Soviet spacemM, Yuri Gagarin, touched down after his pioneo- fMght April 12. Gagarin, who made only one orbit of the earth, is beHcved to have landed about 450 miles southeast of Moscow.

Titov told Khrushchev that after the landing. I drank a hitle water, and I feel splendid.' Before the telephone call. Khrushchev sei^ Titov a message of congratulation on his heroic deed. saying the feat, has shown Mice again what Sov^ man. educated by the Communttt Party, is able to do-

Until we meet soon In Moscow, Khrushchev concluded, indicating the government was planning a triumphal welcome to

the cas^tal lor Titov like the one that greeted Gagarin after his space flight.

The Soviet Cabinet and toe Presidium and Centrid Committee of Parliament, in a message to toe peoples and governments of the world, said: The time is not ffitr away when the way will be paved to the moon,Mars and Venus, and new perspectives will open to mankind in the mastery of the cosmos.

Circling the globe every 88 6 minutes, Titov swung in an orbit that reached a maximum altitude of 159.58 mUes and a minimum of 110.5 miles.

Gagarins route was longer with a minimum height of 110 miles and a maximum of 188 miles. Over and again Titov kept send

ing word back to earth toat he was in great shapeAm ieeUng fine. I feel excellent under conditions of weighlessness. Shipshape order on board.

The histOTic flight proved toat a man can undergo-the rigcMTs of a flight to the moon without excessive iU effect.

The Soviets said toe purpose of the flight was to study the effects on a human being of prolonged orbital' flight and the descent to the earths surface.

(Many Western observes surmised that the flight had been timed lo reinfmw Khrushchevs drive to end toe Western Allies occupation of West Berlin and particularly the threats to Berlin Khrushchev is expected to make in a major broadcast tonight.

Like Gagarins flight, Titovs was greeted in both the Western and Communist world with praise for the Soviet scientific achievement. Sir Bernard Lovell, director of Britains giant radio telescope at Jodrell Bank, termed it another important step in the Russian plan to populate the solar system beginning with the invasion of the moon in a few years' time.

Seversd West European newspapers said the flight was more evidence of the Soviet lead over the United States in the space race. But the news of Titovs flight was accepted calmly in Washington. Space officials and others showed no surprise.

Throughout his flight, the Soviets said, the handsome, wavy-

hatred Titov was k^t In view from earth by television and while skwake he maintained constant two-way radio communication.

He was in a smiling, happy-go-lucky mood throughout the trip, once Wisecracking in a message to Musfovites: I wish you had it so good,

I am eagleI am eagle, he said exultantly. Recorded excerpts from his conversations were broadcast to Moscow listeners.

Titov blasted off from an undesignated launching site at 9 a.m. Sunday. His craft weighed 10,407 pounds, only 13 pounds more than Gafearins Vostok I.

During much of the flight, the Soviet news agency Tass and

Moscow Radio gave almost pU^ by-play r^rts on the trip and announced ahead of time cities over which it would pass. Ths space ship was seen by many as a bright star traveling ra^dly across the sky.

Giving his radio wavelengths, the Soviets Invited the people of the world to listen in to the astronauts broadcasts. He wag heard and recorded by many listeners. Radio transmissions la code from the space ship also were picked up by Western monitors..

While Titov was in flight. Mo* cow Radio said there werebiO* logical objects on board. Thi suggested that he might have had insects or animals as travellni companions.

Site Of Training School

Selected By Pitt Board

Strike Vole?

By HENRY HOWARD Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt Countys technical training school wUl be ccmstructed on a 30-acre site just south of Greenville, it was decided today.

Pitts Commissioners this morning concurred in the selection of the site, owned by H. L. Bowen, by the County Board of Education and a three-member committee from the State Board of Education.

at $1,000 an acre for the total 29.56 acres.

Selection of the site, one of 20 offered the education body at per-acre prices ranging from $300 to $3,000, also has the blessing of the Greenville School B<^rd.

In the same actli, the commissioners advanced funds to exercise an option that expires Sept. 1. Cost of the land was set

County Board Chirirman J. S. Moye presented the boards request for approval of the site by the commissioners. We think its an ideal site, he told them.

The Bowen property is located just south of US Highway 264 bypass <Mi the west side of NC Hlgh-

DETROIT (AP)The United Avto Workers Unions 24-man Executive board will be asked next Sunday to authmise a strike vote against General Motors Corp. to support demands In a new contract to re-idaee.the current three-year one expiring Aug. St.

Official Washington Not

way 11. The northern boundary of the school site is adjacent to the south line of the recently-opened drive-in theater.

In his request to the commissioners, Moye praised the efforts of Pitt Sen. Robert L. Humber In obtaining the school for Pitt County. Theres no * question about it, he said, We would not have obtained toe last allocated school If it had not been for Sen.

Humber. ^ ,

Commissioner J. Vance Perkins of Greenville offered a motion that the coimty board conciir in the selection of the Bowen pro-(Continued on page ten)

Local Man Held Without

Leaden of GM locals in Detroit, Flint and Saginaw, Mich., voted Sunday to arii the execu-Uve board to take a strike vota among CMS 800,000 UAW-rep-resented production workers.

A union spokesman said the votes were unanimous in all three Michigan cities. There was no Immediate report from 17 other cities across the country in vriilch GM local leaders also held weeknd strategy meetings.

Bond In Saturday Slaying

Khrudichev

Sounds Call To Reason

Shaken By Russian Feat

WASHINGTON (AP) Official Washington took the Soviet Unions second manned spaceship flight in stride. The general attitude was lets get on with our own space progrsun.

Here and there an ominous note was struckthat the Soviet space success possibly portends a military threat to the United States.

The consensus was that the Soviets had scored a major accomplishment.

Typical of the lets-be-calm mood was the remark of Senate

pushed hard, but cannot go faster than it is going.

At Langley Air Force Base, Va. announcement of the Soviet achievement was received with typical calm by the U.S. Mercury astronauts. A spokesman, Lt. Col. John A. Powers, said: None of us are particularly surprised.

On Capitol Hill, Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana matched Dlrksen in ap-

Probable Cause was found this morning at a preliminary hearing in City Recorders Court against Walter David Johnson, 37-year-old Negro, charged with first-degree murder Ih connection with a Saturday afternoon killing. * f

Judge Charles Whedbee, after hearing the testimony of two investigators. gave the ruling and ordered that Johnson be held without bond for Pitt County Superior Court.

Johnson was arrested on the tharges after officers, called to 706 Fleming St, found Robert

Barnes, 3I-year-old Negro, shot to death.

Both men roomed t toe house, according to officers, one at one end of the upstairs hall and one t the other.

One of the investigators, Lt. T. E. Oladson told the court this morning that when he arrived at the scene of the kling, he found Barnes lying on the floor dead, with a shot-gun wound in the right side of his lace. He testified that he questioned Johnson about the shooting and said the man said he (Johnson) had shot him

(Barnes)."

Lt. Oladson noted that the shooting apparently followed an argument over money. He quoted Johnson as saying Barnes wanted to borrow some mMiey and when he would not lend it the man, Barnes, threatened to take It.

Pitt County Coronor E. W. Harvey, who said Barnes death was due to a mortal wound in the right side of the face, said no inquest will be held since the preliminary hearing was held this morning.

Officers said the shooting took pla^e about 1:38 p.m. Saturday.

Republican Leader Everett M. Kirksen of Illinois.

We shall do it in due course in equal and even larger degrees. Our space progress has beeir excellent and will pick up steam as it goes along, Dlrksen said.

Among those looking at the dark side of the Soviet feat was Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Qa., chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee.

There are some indications that sateUite of this size could be

MOSCOW (AP) Premier Khrushchev told the Big Three Western powers today: Let us sit down honestly at a round conference taUe, let us not fan up war psychosis.

In a TV and radio address to toe Russian nation on the Berlin Isis, the premier declared:

Let us clear the atmosphere, let us rely on reason and not on the force of thermonuclear weapons.

Wearing glasses, Khrushchev sat at his desk reading his prepared speech. He rarely looked up.

Ad<fressing himself to the peoples and governments of heut|^ nations, Khrushchev said:

You cannot stay aloof. Only oint efforts by all peoples can lead to the aggressor being put in _ straltjacket and the threat of World War HI being averted from mankind. Only the efforts of all

peoides and governments can lead to toe triumph of the great principles of peaceful coexistence, and to the agreement on general and complete disarmament under strict International control.

His voice was relatively calm, under the bright televlsioa lights his face seemed moT% heavily lined than previously.

The premier began his speech with a salute to MaJ. Gherman Titov for his successful 25-hour orbiting of the earth and with a review of Soviet agricultural accomplishments.

Khrushchev said the goal of the current seven-year plan sur^ prised the whole wm-ld, and he noted that some skeptics had predicted they would not be fulfiUed.

He said Soviet peasants had n<^ only fulfilled these goals so far but had corrected them upwards.

SPECTATORS GATHER

. at tcenw of Saturdays killing on Flaming (Police Department Photo by Sgt, J. L Kerr)

Rose To Review The Ungraded Primary Program At Session

OreetivlUc City School Superintendent J. H. Rose will discuss the "Ungraded Primary Program this week at a superintendents mectlng_at Mars HUI College,

County and city school officials from across the state will be attending the four-day event which Is sponsored by the State Department of PubUc Instructkm. Addresses by State and national education leaders, including Crmor Sanford and the HoooraWt George V. Allen, former director of the . S. Information Agency, will be featured.

In addition, two symposiums^ two discussion groups wlU be held along with the sesslcos on prom-Ising administrative practlcea which Roto will Uke part in.

Roii will be based on the ungraded syatem' which to pw-entJy being used at Pmlwirat Sqhool here, n program was

inaugurated after a 1957 experiment In grouping first gradara at the schooL School officials and teachers leel that the plan benefits the students by making it possible for them to proceed in their learning at a rate which is in keeping with their physical, mental, and emotional readinesa. ^

The EUnhurst program now takea in the first three grades and is divided into eight levels.

Parents understanding and acceptance of the plan has been vital to its succasa. It is txplsined to the parenta at a pre-achool con-fervnee in the spring, at meeUnga prior to the opening of icbool and again after the Drat slz weeks of school.

child reaches the fourth grade.

It has been felt that the ungraded program produces a feeling of leadership among the children and is k great aid in developing their self-confidence. They have a feeling of success because they are not competing with children of superior sMlity. However, success of the program depends upon keeping toe group amaU enough to allow for todivlduai attention.

Prior to tha opening nf the conference, the policiea committee of the divisiOD of superintendents of the NCSA will meet; and on the oonchidlng day of the confer tnce a busmees aeaakm wUl be held.

It la expected that few children wia progresa through the eight levels In two years, and for others it would tska .three or four years. Grading would not occur until tha

parent calm.

Id hope we keep our shirts on and continue to work deliberately to achieve our objectives, Mansfield said.

Sen. John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., took much the same approach: We must catch up and pass them but we will have to do it in our own way.

Besides Russell, a military significance was noted by others.

Including Sen. John Stennis, D* Misa-r also a member of the Armed Services Committee.

Agreeing that the Soviets had accomplished another spectacular feat. Sen. George D. Aiken, R-Vt., said: It doesnt take away the fact that in all of the things that make life worth living we still maintain superiority. I would rac ther have enough for everybody to eat than to hit the moon.

Revolutionary Ferment Of

Latin Amenca: Described

utilized as a very dangerous weapon, Russell said.

Ambassador Adlal E. Stevenson tiaid at Hyannis Port. Mass., after conferring with President Kennedy on U.N. matters: Russias scientiftc contribution to the conquest of outer space commands our admiration.

Orbiting a new astrwiaut for a longer period is another step forward. Let us hope the capsule is recovered smd the life of this brave man saved.

Stevenson told newsmen he was sure these were also the views of the President. He added that he and Kennedy shared the view that space control was necessary and that they hoped the Soviets will no longer delay in joining us in cooperative regulation in the use of outer space.

George M. Low. chief of the National Aeronautic and Space Administrations program, said the Soviet achievement had been expected by American space officials.

Low said It would be quite some time yet before toe United States could hope to duplicate it. The U S. program, he said, was telng pushed hard and has been

PUNTA DEL ESTE, Uruguay (AP)Latin-American leaders today pictured the hemisphere as boUing with revolutionary ferment and appealed to all classes to support the U.S. program designed to secure the area against assault from world communism.

The United States unveils the broad outlines of its alliance for progress program later to the Inter-American conference here.

Speeches, Including a key address by U.S. Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dlllcm launch a schedule of digging and prob^ ing for the most effective methods of putting President Kennedys program Into action.

Underscoring the atmosphere of urgency, Felipe Herrera, president of the Inter-American Development Bank, said:

In this age of popular and national revolutions, alliance for progress will be significant to Latin America only if it receives direct support of the great masses of workers and farmers.

stability.

Viewing this program as a common concern of the Western alliance against communism, the United States will invite Europes developed nations to join in the drive to secure Latin America.

The Kennedy administration Is prepared to commit itself to a 19-year crash program to bolster Latin America. It is ready to start the program rolling with a bUUon-doUar push In the first year.

Some Latin American delegates jdready were complaining toat the billion dollars was not enough and Included sums previously approved.

President Eduardo Victor Haedo of Uruguay and other Latin American leaders at the conference also were reported urging that President Kennedy reconsider his decision not to attend the conference because of the press of world affairs. These Latin

faith of the middle classes and businessmen and endorsement of Intellectuals and technicians. DUlon will tell delegates to the Inter-American Economic and Social Conference how the United States proposes to help Latin America tackle its age-old problems of poverty and illiteracy and approach the goal of economic

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures through Saturday will average two or three degrees above normal along the coast and near normal elsewhere. Rainfall will be heavier than normal, averaging an Inch or more, occurring as scattered showers almost every day.

Americans felt that an appearance by Kennedy would give Alliance for Progress a dramatio push and would offset to some extent toe psychological impact on Latin America of the New Soviet space flight and Soviet Premier Khrushchevs speech to the So-vlte people tonight.

White House sources Indicated, however, that the President would not change his decision to remain in the United States.

U.S. participation in the conference, American sources said, is no propaganda show, although there obviously is hope that it will have a strong psychological Impact on the building up of Latin Americas economic strength.

The conference of 20 American states is pictured as a busine.ss-llke, sober approach to Latin Americas perilous problems. With the opening ceremonies out of the way, the deltales turn today to the difficult job of hammering out details of a broad agreement on the common effort.

Guevara, Cubas minister of industries and economic boss, has said he intends to make a marathon speech in the style of Castro himself. Delegates generally consider that his aim is to sow confusion and try to disrupt the conference.

Old Theater On Albemarle Ave. Fell In Saturday

[nquest In Wreck Death Scheduled

An inquest into the deato Jather Whitfield Dudley. 47, Route 3, Greenville who was killed in a wreck at Chlcod July 22, wlU be held Thursday night at 7:39 In the Pitt Oounly Hoiae, Pitt Coroner . W. Harv^ annotmced today.

Dudley, a passenger In an auto driven by his wile. Mrs. Margaret Beacham Dudley, died from injuries received when the vehicle was struck by a tractor-trmller truck being driven by J(eph Lee McCroekey of Wilson.

Witnesses to the fatal crash said the Dudley vehicle came to stop on a side road, waited while one tractor-traller truck iwssed the Intersection of N. G-43, then pulled out ito the highway into the at the truck

driven by McCroekey.

Arab Troops WUl Replace British

A^Arab

Other school officials from Pitt County attending the oonfereooe art County School 8uperintxlit D. H. Conley and Assistant County School Superintendent Arthur 6

DAMASCUS (AP) ^ ^

League force ci 2,500 uP 5,000 mai wfll be rmr to replace,.

Brttlih troopa in KuwiH pii^a TlitateL..a land

month or eariy next mo^. lillHmark on Albemarle Avt. held tt'a blc eourcea reported today. show Saturday afternoon

The tafarmaiits add toe aiae ol the force depende on taUci in Kuwait today between an 'Arab

REMAINS . . . of tha Plaa^ThaaUr which colUpsad early SaUtrtlay aftarssaoa.

Alford.

Leajpie milttiury mlssloo and tbe rider of the oll-rteb sheikdom. Sheik Abdullah as-8alim m-,Sabah.

Saturday whan it ooUapead.'

The budding has not been In use in recent years.

OreenvUle police received a report about 5:05 pm. that toe rocf

of the.larft ttruoture had oaved in. They reported that a ibort time later the outelde walls of the wood-frame structure gave way and led.

OreenvUle Plre Department's rescue unit was called but they reported no one was Injured.

The budding, once need ae g

Negro theater, wta buUt about 1919-ino, aocordiPi to Its own. & T. Whtta oC 110 WaM Seventh St.

White, noting the buUdtnt would eeat 485 peieoni, said the theater was dosed sometime efo when condemned fay the Stato for seathii over 100 peceons. B

agplahied that tbi hMMteg M was not cwvtowngd kbt ncM lb steto mS Ibt vpood mikniN|ii of tt anda Ik MBMia iei tsorttba 100 penooa.

LnvigMgilBii gave no imums If the QOdapet of the fSMShB which Whtta viM I |Clib mntoly |1,IMl

FACE TWO

the daily reflector GREENVILLE. H, C

^Monday. AufftiH 7, li#t

Miss Overton Weds Mr. Darden In Free Will Baptbt Church

The marrlSMee of Miss Jeanette Overton and Mr. Thom

[elen

las

Orey Darden was solemQM^d Sun-oay at 5:00 in the OreanvUle Free Will Baptist Church. The brldf Us the daurtter of Mr. AuKiustus Ovarto# of Greenville and the late Mr*. Overton. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Z.V. Darden of ^tantowburi, The Reverend Crawford,

paslor of the bride, offlciatad at the ceremony.

The . church wa* decorated with a background of palm* in a variety of height*, large fUr baskets of whita giadiolas and pom poms, and seven branch candlea' bras with myrads of tall cathedral candles. At the altar wa* a prle dieu koeellnf bench.

A program of nuptial music was rendered by Mrs. Bill Taylor, organist, and Mrs., J. U Lucas,

~ sister of the groom. Mrs. Luca* sang The Sweetest Story-Ever Mold by R M, Btults and the Song of Ruth^ by Cha'-le* Gounod, The Wedding Prayer by Fern Olas.

fow Dunlop was sung by Mrs. ucas as the benediction,

Given In marriage by her brother. Charles M. Overton, the bride wore a Lorraine Original of silk organza. The basque bodice, which butionad up the back with self-covered buttons, was designed with brief slaeve* and a portrait neckline etched with Alencon lace, irredescent sequins and with seed pearls. She carried a white Bible topped with a purt white orchid.

MLss Janet Horton was maid of honor. She wore a full-skirted blue silk organza with scooped neckline and short sleeves. It was accented at the waist with a matching blue satin cummerbund,

, which was fastened with a self-fabric rose. With this she wore matching headdress and slippers, ghe carried a cascade bouquet of ptnk carnations

Bridesmaids were Miss Anna Overton, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Charles M. Overton, a sis- ter-ln-law of the bride. Their ! dresses wert of Pink silk organza made identical to the maid of honor. With this they wore matching headdress and slippers and carried cascade bouquata of pink carnations.

The bridcgroomss father was best man. Ushers w&re J. T. Worthington o Greenville. Jacki Guthrie of Portsmouth. Va! G.R. Harshey, Quantlco, VU-gmla.l all brothers-in-law of the bride, and Leon A. Darden of Goldsboro. brother of the groom

Mrs, Darden, mother ol the i

groom, wore an Ashes of Roses lace over taffeta dress .with hat and shoes to match. She wore a eofsags of white carnations.

Mrs. J,T. Worthingtom. sister of the bride, wore a dress of

National Bank & Trust Company In Oreenvie.

The groom is a graduate of StantoslHuig High SdK>ol and nerved four years in the United w .,1 or *vy- employed

embroidered gold with l?eige the oretnviUe Police Dt'

cessories. She also wore a cf^'\^2,rlmenU

Tiht Seh" jlcceirl and the erchW lUt-

Thir bffle a gradala ol!'

Junius H. Rose High School, in; After a weddlag trip to Greenville and attended East western part of the sta^, tne

East Carolina College. She U

now employed with the Planters Mth Street.

couple will rtgide at 92A East

a i S5' -

Mrs. Thomag Grey Darden

How To Furnish Colonial Room

By VIVIAN BROWN AF Newsfealures Writer

HOW DO YOU furnish a . Colonial room? New homemakers

* ars eager to latch on to romantic Z Colonial furniture atylaa now popular, particularly in the bedroom, but they wonder how to organize a room In the manner of the colonial*.

Z You can make your room look authentic, even though you can't I lay claim to the real thing in

* early furnltura. There Is much ef the early, sturdily-built furniture in ealhtence. alnce the style prevplled for about PO years.

But even If you havent been lucky enough to inherit aome of Z our first formal furniturepat-: terned mainly after the English

* cabineimskcrs. Chippendale, Hep-^ plcwhhe tnd Ooddtrd-you need

not feel underprivileged. Some of Z the new repredurtlon* available

* could make the old masters sit up Z end take notice.

Here are some clues to furnl- ture and acotaaorlaa that could

Purrllure; Four - post beds oak floor boards of random width

with or without tester, low che.'.s high boys, knee-hole dressing table*. Woods are smooth finished mahogany, maple or cherry with cabriole legs, rosette and shell carvings and other significant featurei of the craftsmen, Walls; Painted or wallpapered.

were In many typical Amaricen homes of Colonial days. Where these boards do not exist, the effect may be achieved by vinyl floor coverings.

Colors; Popular colors used by colon'.st.s included brown, yellow-orange, apple green, dark

A style of Colonial tlmea involved j mst-red, a light robins egg using wallpaper above a dado with; blue, and often an unusual color a border of printed paper, instead | resulted fmm painting one color of molding, running horizontally | over another.

around the dado. Other favorite wall treatment.s Included paper panels. These were applied vertically. Senlc wall paper* or paint-ing.s were popular, as they are today.

Floors; Hooked and rag-braided rugs. Canva.s painted rug* were used in early American times, and these could be handsomely revived. The canvas could be used over a soft undercover. When the paint wears off mese rugs, worn area.'^/ may be touched up for a rustic charm, but worn spoU could enhance

Calendar

HONDAT

g:30 p,ro.--Rot7 1:40 p. m -*Ol^>BaisI OHlb meets at Silo ReaUurant. fiOO pj.Llone Olub 7:10 p.m.*Woodmen of tbs World, Simpaon Lodge, meet* M Simpeoo CommuBity Bkte.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Ordor of Moose.

TUESDAY

10;00-12:00 NFity ichool,

yarn st. Pvk

11:00 a.m.Debutante Mary Harrington will be honored at a swimming party followed by lunchpon at thg Countw Club, Hostesses are Mrs. J. H. TbomAs and Mrs. , M. Orlap.

7:00 p.m,Creasy K. Proctor Chapter. Order of PeMo-lay, meets at Masoolc Hall.

8:00 p.m.Withla CouncU. Degree of Pocahoutaa, maeta at Womans Club.

8:00 p.m.'-A. A.i meet it their Wdg. on farmvUla Hwy.

WDDNEiDAY 7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Bttea meet at Womans Club,

7:30 p.m.Orttnvilla Togst-mssters Club meets it the Atate Highway patrol Bldg.

8:00 p.m.--areenvill# Whita Shrine meets at Maeonle Hall.

THURSOAV ^

0:30 a.m.Nfweomtra Club meets at Cinderella for eerda and coffee. Por reservations call Mrs. Douglas Bunting at PL 2-7701 or Mrs, Joh# Thompson at PFL 3-9I14.

12:30 p.m. Hewcomei Dutch luncheon at Clndrella Restaurant.

7:00 p, m Civitan Club meets at BUo Restaurant.

FRIDAY 0:30 a.m.Ladles Pay at the Country Olub,

10:00-12:00 NPlay School, Elm St. Park 8:30 p.m.-*Klwanis Olub 8:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:00 p.m.Mr. and Mrs. Ty Wagner will entertain thi Greenville debs and their marshals at dinner at their home on the Ayden Highway honoring Miss Mary Harrington and Miss Lou Fickien,

7:30 p.m.Redmcn meet, 7:30 p,m.*^TrOOp No. IS meets at Bcout Hut, Eighth St. Christian Church.

7:10 p.m.-io p.m.Jr, High Teenage Club, Recreation Center

8;00 p.m.A. A.s meet at their building, ParmviUe Hwy.

8:00 p.m.Rehearsal for the Brown-Sler wedding at First Presbyterian Church,

8:00 p.m.Mr, and Mrs. Lswrence A, Brown Sr., parents of the bridegroom, will be hosU at an after-rehearsal party for tha Brown-Ellar wedding party and invited guesU in the church parlor of the First Presbyterian Church.

SATURDAY

4:30 p m.'The Brown-lUer wedding will be solemnised in a ceremony at the First Presbyterian Church.

8:80 p.m.A reception for the Brown-Eller wedding party and guests will be held it 308 Eastern St. with Dr. and Mrs. Frank W. Bier, parents of the bride, s* hosts.

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

Double Ring Ceremony Unites Couple In Ayden

AYDENThe marriage of Mill Hry Ellen Everett and Mr. Travijs Lloyd Herring was solemn-lued Rupday aftfrpoon, Akaust 6, at four oclock in the Ayden Chrlftlan Church with ttw Rte. John L. OQit offlciatint gt ^e doobig ring cfpemooy. The brido

is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs William Theophilus Everett and t^ groom is the so of Mrs, Lloyd Herrini tnd the late Mr. Herring of Seven Springs.

The ehureh was decorated with m background of emerald leaf palms. Door baskeU of white glads tnd mums and candlebra whh tall eathadral candles, pewf were msrked with white satin nd bridal greenery.

A program of nuptial music was rendered by Miss Virginia Belle Cooper, organist, , and Joseph A. Ray Jr. soloist. The Wedding prayer was sung as the couple gnelt at the satin covered predieu, which was decorated ih tho traditional bridal Rreenerr and ribbon,

Given in marriage by her father the bride wore an Alfred Angelo original, formal length gown of whit# nylon organzine, designed by Edith Vincent. II was fashioned with an elongated bodice, medieval naokllne , d bracelat length aiceves, Her'voi umlnous siurt featured an over skirt, redingote style, Jt has a wide border formed by piping of the same materisi and cascaded into a chapel-length train.

Her two tiered fingertip veil of pure silk french illusion was attached to a coronet of organzine, embroidered with pearls. She carnad a cascade bouquet of mixed white flowers eentersd with a white orchid.

The bride was attended by Mis* Joyce ohitty of Ahoskie as msid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Phyllis Dudley of Orifton, Mrs. Leo Hinson of Beven springs, sister of the groom, MUses Nancy Wingate, Joanne Edwards and Carolyn SumreU. all of Ayden. They all wore ballerina dresses of bridal blue nylon, designed with scoop neckline and abbreviated sleeves. The bouffant skirts featured wide flowing paniers in the back. 'They wore blue headpieces with a leaf design and matching accessories and carried cascade bouquets of pink carnations tied with contracting ribbons.

Albert John Herring of Goldsboro was his brothers bast man. The ushers were William Charles Everett, brother of the bride; Leo Hinson of Seven Springs, brother-in-law of the groom; James Brooks Ballanea of Fremont and Edward Fay Bunch of Edmiton.

The mother of the bride chose for her daughters wedding, blue lace, aheath dregs over taffeta with hat of matching lace. Her outfit was completed with matching shoes and a corsaga of white orchids. The grooms mother wore a mauve lace and chiffon dress with matching a-cegsories and an orchid corsage.

The bride attended East Carolina College in OretnviUe and graduated from Watt* Hospital in

Mrs. Travis Lloyd Herring

Durham M a medical technologist.

The groom t* a 1981 magna cum laude (AB Degree) graduate of East Carolina College, where he was a member of the Phi Sigma Pi Fraternity, and he is presently working on a graduate degree in math.

Following the ceremony the couple received the wedding guests in the church vestibule.

For traveling, the bride changed to a black and white three-piece Unen suit with matching accessories and the orchid lifted from her bridal bouquet.

Upon their return from their wading trip Mr, and Mrs. Herring will be at home in Grcen-viUe.

Cake Cutting

Following the Herrirjg-Everett wedding rehearsal Saturday evening, Mr*. W. W. Balsbury and Mr. and Mrs. James W. Everett entertained the members of the wedding party and other guests at a cake cutting in the Brunson Hall of the Ayden Christian Church.

TTic table was covered with a pink linene cloth and overlaid with matching nylon and centered with a silver energne holding pink candles and mums with greenery.

The gueste were greeted by the hostesees and host and introduc-

arents of the bride; Mrs, Lloyd j erring, mother pf the groom; and the bridal couple. I

Mrs. C. M. Spitzer of Bayside,' Virginia, aunt of the bride, served | the wedding cake, and Mrs. Leo Hinson of Seven Springs, sister of the groom, poured punch, j Bridal mints and salted nuts were] served style. Others assisting inj serving were Misses Joyce Chitty.ij PhyUls Dudley, Nancy Wingate, Joann^ Edwards, Carolyn SumreU and Shirley Moseley,

Mrs. Dalton Gardner presided at the register which was placed Oti a tabli covered with a white || cutwork cloth and decorated with! a bridal couple with the bride wearing a pink "wedding gown,! and a silver epergne with match-,] ing candles and flowers. |

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Herring^ heard the goodbyes. |

Wedding Breakfesl i On Sunday at 12:30 the Her-i ring-Everett wedding party andjj out-of-town guests were honored 1 at a wedding breakfast at the | Cinderella Hestaurant..Host and! hostesses were Mr. and Mr*. W.j T. Everett and Miss Joyce CHitty.| Upon arrival the honoree was presented a corsage of white j mums. The brides table was de-i eorated with an arrangement ofj white carnations and mums and, bridal place cards designated,

ed to Mr. and Mr*. W. T. Everett, seating arrangements.

be used in a Colonial bedroom: their appearance. Wide pine or

Fabrics: There color* were used also in calico prints and other cottons, and may be found today in bright chintzes and striped cottons. Informal rooms can make use of all-over designs of fruit and flowers.

Quilted bedspreads are lovely in a Colonial bedroom, especially in combination* of blue and green, red and white and blue and white, favorite early American color combination*. Machine-made quilts may be made at horns with scraps. New techniques perfected by local .sewing centers make the job ea*y. The method involves a quilting foot attachment on the machine. A sheet may be ued for the backing and a lightweight cotton blanket for the filling. Quilting may be used on valance* and even furniture coven.

Other accessorle; Tin wall sconce* and lamp* inprovtsad from old fla* bottle* and apothecary jers will give your home t Colonial look. Lemp* of early American motif are avallabla to-day, auch m those with rooster best. Wall aeceeeorlea could Include Chippendale- t y I e mirror*. banjo clocks, Currier and Ivee prtnU, framed ellhouettee, animal prints, framed blta of old fabrics, samplers. F w t e r porringer dtshee can serva aa ash traya. larger pewter oonUln-eri ae flower contatneri. Old bottlas may be used m candle-sticks.

If thara Is a firaplace. andirons of brasa with claw and fell fael. Iron Kaselin aoldtri or "tha imokiTi, popular during the Revolutionary period, may be found at iucUons. but rtprodue-tione of old andirons tlso avallabla.

Dinner Party Given In Ayden

AYDENHonoring Mies Bue-enne Taylor, Iwlda-alect of August. Mrs. Louisa H. Moseley end her daughtar, Bhirley, and Mrs, Larry Davis and her daughter, Brenda, entertained at a dinner at the Silo Restaurant In Oraeii-vllle on Wadnoaday.

Guests wera graated by the hostesses and Invited into the dining room.

The table was centered with en arrangement of tU white fladlelee and carnations flanked by silver randelabras holding burning green tapers.

Oorsages were preeented to the honorea. her mother, end to llie Mary Rilen Iverett, elsq i bride-elect of August.

Following e three eourae dinner, Miss Taylor wae rtmemberad with a placa of crystel In her ehosen pattern.

Linen was presented to Mise Ivarett by the hoeteeaea.

OuasU included Meedamai J, R 'Taylor, F, R. Taylor J, A. Johnson B. J. Worthington Hal Ed-war d e, imerson Worthington Oravtn Foola. and MUsee Virginia Baile Cooper, JoAnne Idwards Carolyn BumraU, Oreg Davis nalna Taylot of Aulander, and Carol Ann Tadlock of Oreenviiie

U.S. Tourism Abroad Drops

By MILTON MARMOR

LONDON (AF) - The familiar figure of the camera-carrying American tourist isnt seen as often this summer as In former years at most of Europes resort spots.

Early raports from boteli and tourUt agencies show a definite dropftog off of visitors from across the Atlantic. The falloff ranges around U) per cent.

ATi

Slimmer Clearance

S A L E r

OUR XNTIRK STOCK OF SUMMER MER. CHANDISE REDUCEO

25%

'0 MU

The Fashion Shoppe

*20 LEE ST.

AYPEN, N. C.

QAY

GOODY'S AND SAVE

the missing tourists. He noted that moit travel plane were mads in February and March, before Berllii beoamt a hotfpot,

He aald suoH filial attraetloM ae the Olymplo Gamee In Rom. Italy, where American touriem bae been eUmblng ateadily every year, showed somewhat InconciU alve fifurea. As In most lands, the firit four months showed an Increase ef 18 to 30 per cent In tourlsta over last year, American

Among rtaions advanced arc :i tourism went up 8 per oont, But

1. President Kennedys appeal to Ajnerlcaae to save dollars for America by spandlng their vacations at home.

. The Berlin crisli. The average American touriat ia highly ensitlvi to international trouble.

S. Tanks In Paris streets during the recent Algerian troubles.

The official flguraa for May tha most recent ones available in Britainshow a 10 par cent decrease from last year, although the number of visitors from other eountrlat want up 10 per cant. One SeoUish tourist agency man estimatad the American fall-off at as much as 40 pm* cent.

Paris, a mecca for Amtrican tourists for many decades, estimates a drop of at least 10 per cent. The figure is given by W L. Windier, American Express travel manager. Ha expressed doubt that uneasiness about Berlin and Algeria had dlsoouraged many of

in Juna the over-all tourist influx Inereassd oidy W per cent, American Exprass offleitls In

The Fabric Doctor

Cellaga View Cleaners and Laundry, Incorporated OraBde Are. PliiBe

HfADACHE POWDtRS

3 powofH 50 - tgsowpenegsa

Dyb GbI On 6*0 ewrect or improva this condition. depending upon the fab-

**Hbw Did My Car Coat?**

_MUi E 9. N.

Dear Miie EB.N.;

It is natural to think that your dryelaaner elaaned your coat with other garments that bled into your coat. Certainly the blue dye ihat eppeared at tha eoUar f :our lur-trtmmed ear eoat wasnt rom the coat or lU UNng. It wasn't tn the garment, Mlaa I. B.N. It was in the skin of the fur-trlmmd collar.

Though you may not realise It, dyeing of pelts le eommoa. Dyes thet do not Metd * from the fur often will blfed from the akin. The fur need not be dyed black or blue. It Is the dye In the pelt that *'bledi.

In aome eeaee your dryeleanar

rlo, its construction end the in tensity of the stain. Howevar, tha fault lim with the manufacturer and the garment should be returned to him for full satiafacUon.

Another ogr coat that glvaa trtmbla Is the pophn forelgn-mada ona. The ahell fabrio in thast garmenta le treated with rubber on the UniQg tide tq give the garmeht greater warmth. It isn't vislMe to you or the drydeaner. Then, when it is drycleaoed, tha rubber coating pulls swsy from tht fabric In wtiters or looce ahteis and the debris aocumuiatet at tha bottom of the coat between the living and the shell fabric. Car ooau are attractive and de-sllrabie. but they do present problems. If yours Is of foreign-manu-facture or has a fur collarhand it with care to your profaseional dryeleener,(API

TUESDAY

9 A.M. to 6:30 P.M.

SHOE GIVE-AWAY ^ a

GRAB TABLE BUYS

Grub Table No. 1 $7 Pire RobB Sole WtdfB

Sandal Shoes

tourists in the mountainous wonderland this summMT, The drop atarted In June, with the^devMqp-ment of the Berlin' crisis.

Officials suggeeted Fraihdeiiti Kennedy's call for dollar savings clearly was a factor. Hotel keep-! ers in the main Bwls# summer I tourist spoto reported a wave of cancellattons from AmiudM. One stimate was as high ss 10 perj cent.

West German officials said they had no means of judging whether UJ, tourism has dropped off. The last figuTM were for March, which showed a 128 per cent In-

Oeneva said there were from I8'ereaae for all foreigners and LI to 80 per cent fewer American per cent for Americans.

Initially Voura by

Aleerea end eotton. Italian eeller, reO-np sleeve. Menegremmed in a ehoiet if It fathien eoierf. sm T le 14 and pretoeae.

JANES SHOP

30i Evane Street

Grab Table No- *

Sandals

Italian Flat, Were to $6.95

Grab Table No. 3

Sandals

Wedge, and Catualt Were to $8,95

Grab Table No* 4

Sandals

WedfBs and Flat# Were to $12.99

Rack No. 9 Entiro 9tock Famous Name

SHOES

Sold to $21.06 Whites, Beigee, Pstele, Blacke and Combinationa

Mondajr Au(u*t 7, 1961

tAGE TRRn

Parties Honor Miss Taylor

AYDEN-->M1m SuaniM T^yK. ' bhde-leot of tbto month, was the honoree at a given Wednesday morning by Mrs. Emerson Worthington at her home on East Third Street.

The home was decorated with arrangements of summer flowers while the colOT note of yellow predominated throughout.

An arrangement of yellow candles. 'fruits and candles cmtered the dining table, which was overlaid .with a cloth. On the buffet stood a large bride doll with a background of yellow gladioU.

Prom either end of the dining table, Mrs. Taylor, mother of the bride, served punch, and Mrs. P. R. Taylor, paternal grandmother, served poffee.

The gests were Invited to serve themselves to sandwiches, cheese straws, nuts and minte. .

In honor of the occasion. Mrs. Worthington presented ea<;h of her guests with a small corsage, of yellow daisies, small replicas

of the ones presented to Miss Tbylor and her mother. The hostess also remembered Miss Tudor with an attractive gift in her china.

Quests Included about 25 of Miss Taylors friends from Ayden.

Bridge-Laaeheon A bridge - luncheon honoring August bride-elect Miss Suzanne Taylor was held Thursday at the home of Mrs. A. C. Tadlock with Mrs. R. Q. Lang, Miss Virginia Lang, Miss Carol Tadlock, Mrs.

British Ship Sets High Cleanliness Standards In Crews Quarters

A. C. Ruffin, and Mrs. H. W. Scott as hostesses.

Miss Taylor was presented with a corsage of yellow daisies. Upon arrival, the guests were served punch foUowed by a two-course luncheon. Quests were seated at auxiliary tables covered with white linen embroidered cloths and centered with miniature wedding bells tied with ribbon and tulle.

The buffet held an arrangement of fresh green grapes. Summer flowers were placed throughout the living room and sunroom.

The high score prize was received by Mrs. Wesley Harvey and the second high by Mrs. .W. S. Bost.

. The hostesses presrated Miss Taylor with gifts of china and silver.

MattoX-Keziah Vows Said Here Sunday

la an afternoon eexemooy at 2:30 on Sunday. August 6. Mias Anne Clark Kesdsdi became the bride of Mr. Frederick Taylor IfattoK at Janda Memorial Meth-

The crew on the British ship Oriana has quarters almost as luxurious as the passengers. Every member of the 900-man crew lives in an air-condltloned single or two-berth cabin fitted with washbasins and running hot and cold water.

All furnishings are designed to be practical as well as luxurious with washable plastic-faced fabric used to cover the walls and line the wardrobes and drawers. All these .surfaces can be kept clean with just the swipe of a cloth or .sponge dipped in soap or detergent suds.

SWEET AND LOVELT

Try blending a tablespoon of red currant Jelly, green mint Jelly or raspberry Jelly into creamy salad dressing. This is good for a salad that requires a touch of sweetness and colmr.

Phone PL 2-2100

This week, Angnst T ihnmgb August 12, and reeeive a gift free for the aridng.

FAMILY LUNCH Vegetable Soup Crackers

Egg Salad on Romaine with Radishes Tomato Hwb Bread Beverage TOMATO HERB BREAD

3 cups sifted flour

4 teaspoons baking powder V teaspoon salt

teaspoon dried crumbled basil 1-3 cup sugar

1 envelope (2V4. ounces) tomato soup mix

Vi cup shortening

2 eggs (slightly beaten)

1V4 cups milk

Sift together the flour, baking powder, salt, basil and sugar. Stir in soup mix Just as it comes from envelope. Cut in shortening until particles are fine. Combine eggs and milk: add to flour mixture, stirring only until blended. Turn into greased and wax paperlined loaf pan (10 by 5 by 3 inches). Bake in moderate (350 degrees) oven 55 to 60 minutes or until tester comes out clean. Serve with buttr or cream cheese. The loaf cuts well as soon as it is cool.

odist Church Chapt. The Revered Edgar K. Fisher, pastor of the bride, officiated.

The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Keziah of Greenville, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Gray Mattox, Sr.. of Smithfleld.

A program nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Fred Soles of Virginia Beach. Virginia, sister of the bridegroom, as organist and Mrs. Allisoo Moss as soloist. Mrs. Moss sang O Christ Who Once Hast Deigned by Lloyd and The Wedding Prayw as the benediction.

The chapel was decorated with areca palms, candelabras bolding tall cathedral candles and an ai^ rangement of white gladiolas. A prie dieu kneeling bench was placed at the altar. Pews were marked with white satin bows and plumosus greenery.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride vmre^ a formal gown of silk peau^deaoie designed on princess lines. The sabi;ina neckline was accented with squins and pearl motifs, and the bodice and s^ves were of hand-clipped Chantilly lace. Garlands <A lace bsmd-ed the bouffant skirt and chapel train.

Her three tiered veil of French illusion was attached to a coronet

of pearls and aurora crystals. She carried a cascade bouquet of white orchids and nylon tulle tied ^th bridal satin ribbon.

Mrs. Stuart MacDcMiald Shinn

of Greenville vras the Ixldes only attendant. Her dress was a Kay Selig original of shrimp silk organza over ffiik taffeta. The bodice featured a scoop neckline aiKl cap sleeves. The bell-shaped skirt was draped with sUk organza into an apron effect of soft pleats and accented in the back with a large bow of matching organza. She carried a cascade bouquet of green fujli mums, and belles of Ireland tied with matching ribbon.

Mr. Mattoxs father served as best man. Ushers were Fred Soles of Virginia Beach,* Va., brother-in-law of the bridegroom and Marion McCall Godwin of Jackson-vle.

For her daughters wedding Mrs. Keziah wore an imported dress of

Calvert

DISTILLED LONDON DRY

Harris. Others assisting were Mrs. Hour Keziah of Chailotte. Miss

Martha Jane Keziah of Hamlet and Mias Susan Keziah of Charlotte, Mrs. Jim Galloway of Goldsboro, Mrs. Andreas Koroneos and Mrs. Ralph Paul of Greenville.

Wedding Breakfast

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Blount, and Mr. and Mrs. Hoover Taft, Jr., honored Miss Anne Keziah and Mr. Frederick Mattox at a wedding breakfa^ Sunday morning at 11:00 oclock at ..toe Blount home on Rock lining Road.

The hosts and honored couple greeted the gueSts at the door, and invited them to the terrace where punch was served. Quests were seated at individual tables set up on the porch, which held center arrangements of paper mache wedding bells. The brides table decor was a bride and groom centerpiece. The home was decoi> ated with white summer flowers carrying out the bridal motif. The honoree was presented a nosegay of summer flowers. Those present were members of the wedding party, families and out-of-town guests.

ShoweFln Car With .Running Water

Cake^utting

Mr. and Mm. Roy Hardee and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Smith III entertained at a cake cutting and

after rehearsal party immediately following the wedding rehearsal honoring Miss Anne Keziah and Mr. Frederick Mattox at the bomb of the Hardees in Lakewood Pines.

Mr. and Mrs. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Hardee greeted the guests upon their arrival ahd invited them into the living room which was decorated wito bridal colors of greep and white. Gracing the mantel were five-branched candelabras holding white tapers. Elsewhere in the home were arrangements of white carnations

and greenery.

Mr. and Mrs. Hardee Invited guests into the (Uning rocm where the appointed table was overlaid with a whUe ctAwork cloth and centered with an arrangement of white carnations featuring a miniature bride and brldegro(n. The bridal couple cut the first slice of wedding cake with a silver cake server, a gift of the brides paternal grandmother.

Birs. J. Earl Keziah, mother of the bride, served punch from a silver punch bowl, and Mrs. B. G. Mattox, mother of the bridegroom served the wedding cake. The three-ered wedding cake of white, trimmed in pink and green, featured sterling silver favors. The cake was topped with a bride and groom.

Talk aboftt BoEury eafs? MBV there's tial lets yen trav i

a groom as you go* haslfc_

In it, you can take a suds your clotheseven icn theml It contains inactlcally every ele^ trlcal appllmice. and comfort off home you can think ofand also has a trailer that holds fuL plua 50 gallons of both hat and water.

It took seven years a mechanic from Sen Diego, Cal^ fomla, to ham this car oAOt costs $754XK>. .

urs.

OVESICUE

BAMICUt COOKIH SAUCI

WM JtMl A WVi9c Ot Umk

Bar-B-CtM Chiekan Cook Out StyW

Place chieken halves Brteheert or pas. Poar ever Oveoeoe Savee, allowliig 5 ounces pm chicken.. Befrigerata 4 to homs (ovemifht la bettor) Before cooking, add 4 pato melted margarina to aaaee to bowl, coating chicken wHh mixture. Cook over low hoal basting every 5 minotee until chieken ie well brewned - both side*. Never eook toe faa^

pink embroidered pure sk accented at the waist with a taffeta bow. She wore matching accessories and a white orchid corsage. Mrs. Mattox wore a two piece silk costume dress of powder blue, featuring a brocaded bodice. Her ac

cessories were of matching odor hite orchid.

and she wore a white For a wedding trip to northern

Mrs. Frederick Taylor Mattox

points, the JMide chose a costume suit of white sharkskin complemented by a red hat by Dior and

white accessories. She wore a corsage of white orchids. ^

The bride attended East Carolina College and Is now Womans EdltOT of the Greenville Daily Reflector.

The bridegroom is a graduate d the University of North Carolina Law School, where he was a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon Social Fraternity. He served as judge advocate with the United states Ah* Force in Japan for two years, and is presently associated with the law firm of Boimt and Taft in Greenville, where the couple will reside.

Reception Imnwdiately following the wedding, the brides parents enter

tained at a reception in the

church parlor. Arrangements ofi traditional white flowers and I bridal greenery were used throughout the parlor. The ap-j

pointed table was covered with a pink satin and lace cloth, cen- j

tered with an arrangement of white and pink snapdragons flanked by white tapers. Receiving} guests at the door were Mr. andj Mrs. Charles H. Moore who intro-1 duced them to the receiving linei composed of parents of the

bride and bridegroom, the brides paternal grandmother, Mrs. J. T. Keziah of Charlotte, and mem-bws of the wedding party. Mrs. Roy Hardee presided at the guest register. Mr. and Mrs. J. Carlton Taylor directed guests to the refreshment table. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Claude W.

6itt

90 PROOF

O.40

4/5 QT.

60.15

PINT

OISTIUED FROM 100% AMERICAN GRAIN. CAITERT DIStM. I.11

Neglected Floors Get New Look

IF YOU ARE BORED with the floors yop have now, get another kind.

That decorating theory is advanced by one of New Yorks top interior de- j signers, Jay Dorf, who has put new floors in all four rooms of his apartment.

Floors represent a larger area than any other surface in the room, he points out, yet we tend merely to tolerate our floors or cover it with carpet.

Floors should be lovely enough to enhance our furnishings, and make them look more beautiful, an Improvement you will notice w'hen ordinary floors are waxed. Floor beauty can be achieved with patina or with pattern.

What happens when you move? You take your floors with you as you would linoleum, says Dorf. Ptople who own rare floors pull them up when they move. Well, why not other floors we like. I intend to do it.

If you cant afford new floors, you can get authenUe fottiqu effects by scraping, distressing and proper use of stain, he says.

Dorfs floors are treasures. A living room furnished in elegant French furnishings, from Regence to Louis XVI has an old French mitred herringbone flooring of straight grain and quartered oak. The kitchen floor Is vinyl laid in mortar by hand to resemble Ixrick.

The wide oak antique floor boards in a sitting room are from a country home in Milford, Ccmn. Ditto the 22-foot country chestnut beams at the celling. The room was desihed to be an authentic New England country room. A modern primitive oil painting of a clipper ship hangs over the fireplace, a Handsome English oak and red leather reclining chair is at the fireplace, a red and white sofa and pieces of Dorfs fabulous collection of Dr. WaU Worcbcster blue and white p(?elaln enhances the room.

Te achieves Jekyll-Hyde effects with windows. Picture windows in his apartmwit conform to others in the buding from the outside. Inside the subteridge is accomplished with a false wall through which a drapery runs.

But Dorf doesnt stop with false walls, laying new floors, and

transforming city apartment rooms into country havens. He doesnt accept little home features because theyve always been that! way, he says. Everyone should think for himself in respect to his home decor, asking himself how he can improve his lot. Here are some of his decorating tricks:

-Window sills? Wood can be easily chipped. Why not marble! of formica. (Dorfs sills are French marble-Rouge royale.)

Baseboards? Light colored ones are impossible to keep clean. Why not get new effects. (He marbel-ized his with brown and white paint which also complements the j window sills.)

Floors badly scarred? If you cant afford new editions, paint them with stencillfd jtterna for a New England effect or paint the floor a solid color such as gray, adding a red striped border about} 12 inches from the wall.

JUST TO LET YOU KNOW

In The Bag

BLOOM

IS NOW LOCATED

JUST AROUND THE CORNER

Save steps while housecleanlng | bji^ using a pop bottle carton as a{ carry-all for furniture polish, cleaning aolution, aoap, sponges | and rags.

NEXT DOOR TO GOX FLORAL CO.

ANNOUNCING!

New Merchandise That Was In Transit During Fire-This Lot Of New Dark Cotton Dresses Will Go On Sale At Dollar Day Prices Store Opens Tuesday, August 8th. At Temporary Location.

Ym, vlMi jaa wm wmdf Mill well mzka, m jtm It wltbottt delav, to Joff with or Hbenl

It poUey. Giv M B

01 . . . aaytliiM.

WE HOPE TO BE BACK AT OLD STAND SHORTLY.

BLOOMS

HOMEOIDIT

OOMFANY

vane fL. GreeavlIIa. N.C nana 758-3111

COTTON KNIT COORDINATES IN SOUDS AND TAPESTRIES

Switch 'em around. . wtor tha lofid shirt with tha tapastry slim {{ms or fry tha panchB with solid ponts. Moka tha coaibination raflact tha raol you. AH ora aozy to cora for cotton knits. Slim |lms ora fiiBy Snad for mora comfortabla wtor.

A. SotlJ >Mrt In mmetoi. |a4e ar wtl, S, M. t tSJt

JocqHirdliiR)iiRi.Ao9Mila,nut,tlzetlie 14 ISJt

JocqtKNtl beof M<k hmtf w/mH bii.

Mogwito or rwtt caiRiMiwiiM. S, AA, I 92.M Solid slim^ jimthi iRiagnta,rtt.Sim4|le14i H.W

C Solid Mocto,coRwl coaor.iMftala, fade* mA F

S, M, L l*-W JocqiMrd iIIm {im la wgnbi, roil. SiTotllelO |5.f

D. Jocqoord twmc, loiid cowl collor, cord bolt. AAagoato or rvst ceiobifioliofi. S. M. I, $S.M ^olid tlim itiM In Mogoata, niit, Sim to U 14.99

6|liC TYLR*S for NttBr stIacliBBt

BELK TYLERS far cortilM boner vohiesl

PAM TOWI HI DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, If. C.

Mofliday, Aufutt 7, 1961^

llonday, August 7, 1961

Speaking of Elducation-

*y.

We Must Meet Challenge In Space

The new success of the Soviet Union in its extended manned space flight cannot be underestimated in its significance as scientific achievement or in the political impact it will have around the world.

Political implications of the flight are immediately obvious in that ft came on the eve of Premier Khrushchevs scheduled speech on Berlin in reply to the recent address by President Kennedy. It is a space achievement that is farther advanced than anything the United States has attempted in the way of manned space flight and this in itself will provide Khrushchev with,ammunition for his propaganda cannons,

indirectly, at least, this new manned orbit by the Soviets has military implications which the Russians may well seek to use in pressing their demands upon the West in Berlin and at other points around the globe.

Once again this Soviet achievement puts the United States and the Western world on the defensive

Certificates To

;Meed Wall Space

Bf LYNN NISBET

DIPLOMASIf this business keeps growing time will not be long till a business man will have to enlarge his office In order to find wall space for his certificates of membership in this or that society.

Latest to be devised for recognizing service to North Carolina is the Society of the Prodir gal Son. This is Inverse sp* plicatidii of the idea which irompted organlzaUan of the Honorary Tir Heels some years ago.

Anyone who was bom and reared in North Carolina and subsequently moved to some other baUiwick where he accomplished smething w<Mthwhile is eligible for memb^'riilp In the Society of the Prodigal Son. The certificsie besrs Uie signa-liyre o| tha Governor and the Director of Conservatlcm and Developmentand to give it further official status of the Great Seal of the State of North Carolina.

The Honorary Tar Heel Idea was conceived by Bill Sharpe, then director of State advertising, and John Harden, secretary to the Governor during the Cherry administration. At first membership in the group was highty prised. Only those were eligible who were not nar lives but who had written about North CaroUsa or taken pictures in North Carolina to boost the state. There were some other tests, such ss being able to pronounc*" the r'* in Carolina and to eat grits for breakfast. Occasional meetings of the group were held at resort places in the state, or New York or Washington.

When Governor Scott came along be cheapened the Honorary Tar Heel concept by Indiscriminate awarding of membershipssoms 900 St one time to a bunch of casual visiters from the West Indies.

Then in his seal for industrial promotion Oovmor Hodges further diluted the original idea by making industrial promoters tnd business visitors Honorary Tar Heels. The little gold lapel pins witii a black dot on the heel and the neckties with the tar-crested fooSprints blossomed out all over.

The Prodigal Son insignia also includes the tarred heel. The difference the Honorary Tar Heel presumable was not bom in North Carolina, while the Prodigal Son was.

RECAPTURE-In an effort recapture some of the orlfinsl significance of the Honcn^ Tar Heel and Travel Council of North Carolina devised a certificate of award as a Tsr Heel Traveler to be given to natives and non-natives who made substantial contributkm to the travel industry in North Carolina. These are handsome placards bearing the imprint of the Great Seal of the State imd the Impressed seal of the Travel Councilwith gold overlay and colored ribbons, signed by

tbs Governor and the president of the Travel Council. The piones: ch^>ta: the Tar Heel Travelers consists of those who participated in Uie travel show at Cincinnati last firing.

ADMIRALSThen there are commisslMis as admirals in the North CsroUiia Navy awarded to those who contributed substantially to bring the US8 Battleship North Carollns back home. Also ths hundreds of Cknintry Squire ccnnmlsaions distribustd by Governor Scott. And there are few North Carolinians of any prominence who do not have commissions as Kentucky Colonels or Texas Rangers or officers in some sort of Confederate organizati<Mi.

Framiwi sH these certificates is an expensive project, but th^e is one bright spot: None of the organizations require payment of dues to sus-tiUn membership.

FUNERAL DELAYEDSome three or four years ago when the suburban shc^ping centos made their heaviest Impact on the older town section of the city, many people began to plan for funerals tor downtown. It was widely publicized that commercial buildings were deteriorating, that trade was falling off because customers couldnt find parking gpce, and that business was going either to hell or to the suburbs.

Funeral plans were premature. certainly for Raleigh. Limited inspection . and more general information leads to conclusion the same is true for other North 'Canfina cities. Despite the phenomenal development of Cam^n Village, perhaps the Souths outstanding shopping center, downtown business Is thriving.

A big parking building replaced several dilapidated small buildings two years agcy in the heart of the business district. The Hotel Sir Walter is completing cMStructlon of a 300-car parking facility next door. Cromleys Drug* Store, in the hotel building, has recently doubled its sized, and the hotel has announced expansion and modernisation plans inv(Hvlng mora than a quarter million dollars. One large vacant store building has been purchased for a motm city-county library, and another was bought by Wachovia Bank for a modem office building. Just a block down street Branch Banking Company has bought ti old city hall lot and will build a headquarters office building, about the same time Hudstm-Belk Is filling in the rest of the space with an ex-l>ansk)n of tiheir storewhich already covers nearly a block on two streets. Nearing completion is the xnodemistic First ^deral Savings k Loan Building. Other extensloo remodeling Is In prospect for downtown stores. Even now it is difficult to walk akmg Fajrette-ville, Salisbury or Wilmington streets bspause of the barricades Indicating major rebuilding.

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80 far as space accomplishments are concerned. It minimizes the recent achievements of the United States in sending two of its own astronauts on short rocket flights into space and it rflects a decided superiority for the Soviets in large rocket engines capable of sending huge manned space vehicleffainto orbit.

For the United States, which in recent months has sought to close the gap between its own space program and that of the Soviet Unionparticularly where manned space flight is concerned this latest Soviet achievement presents a new challenge which must be accepted. The administration. Congress and the public must recogniM the need for a more intensive space program on the part of the United States if it is to catch up with and keep pace with the Soviet program. It must not only accelerate its space r^earch and development program, but at the same time it must remove from the program the red tape, duplication of effort and confusion which has proved in the past unreasonably costly to the United States in both time and money.

It would be foolish for the American people or their leaders to adopt the attitude that we can continue to plod along with a space program and hope to overtake the Soviets in the field of manned space flight. There is a need for urgency in our own program and a careful and realistic evaluation of the relative position we occupy compared with the Soviet Union. There is also the need for careful planning of a program that will give us space superiority and combine that with the determination to make the necessary sacrifices to achieve that superiority.

This extended orbital flight by a Soviet spaceman removes any doubt that the initial space flight by Gagarin was a fluke and that the Soviets do not have the capabilities of manned flight.

Neither can there be any doubt that the United Statesif it is to compete successfully in the space agemust roll up its sleeves another turn, work hard-

IP I WERE yoa AMI6P, I'D BEGIN TO WONDER WHAT yoUR ARE

TEACHING T\05E V0N6M4J

er at its space development, and take in its belt another notch if that is necessary to the success of our

;!^eason

ror me

Moves

own program.

McNtui^t Sjniic*!#. Ina

By GEORGE SOKOLSKY

N.c. Court Prompt In Others Rejecting Scheme

Its Advisory Opinion

North Carolinas Supreme Court has cleared up the question of when the people of the state should vote on the proposed constitutional amendments pertaining to _court reforms.

The courtVprbmptness in rendering the advisory opinion on the matter has removed the confusion and has avoided the possibility that the, administration might have called the referendum on the proposed amendments at the wrong time. The opinion will mean a delay of another year before the constitutional amendments can be considered at the polls, but that period can be well used by the citizens of the state in considering the proposed amendments. In the fall of 1962 the voters should be able to voice an intelligent and informed opinion on the amendments when they go to the polls.

The need for court reforms in the state, we believe, is generally recognized by the public. Between now and November 1962 the people of the state should have ample time to determine whether they think the proposed reforms approved by the 1961 (Jeneral Assembly will be a positive step for North Carolina.

The brilliant planners in the State Department, led by Under Secretary of State Chester Bowles, who believe in a two Chinas policy, do not inform the American people that their ideas are rejected not only by Taiwan but by Peking; not only by Chiang Kai-shek but by Mao Tze4ung.

In a broadcast from Peking, aimed at Asia, on July 10, Peking tells the world:

curity C(HinciI and the General Assembly, while the Peoples Republic of China is to ap-l>ly to the Credentials Commit-tM of the General Assembly for approval to occupy an Assembly seat.

Undw the ne revealed by the Peoples Republic the Kuomintang clii which has been

scheme, as I. iH*ess, the of China and jue in Taiwan repudiated by

the Chinese peopfe^^i]l be viewed as successors*the China that entered the pnited Nations at its founding. The Kuomintang clique will be allowed to retain the seats which it has so far usurped in the Se-

Apparenty, this plan of a two CUnas was disclosed to Prime Minister Ikeda of Japan during his visit to the United States. The Red Chinese commentator said:

Since 1950 the United States has tried to block the discussiim by the General Assembly of Chinas representation through a so-called moratorium. This moratorium has been successful in postponing this issue for about 10 years. In the last three or four years, however, there has been an increasing feeling in the United Nations , . . .that this moratorium formula will no longer suffice to

.S. Interestec. '..n Solid Pounc.

Other Editors Sayings Nurture An Illusion

I The AshevlUe Citizen)

By Ralph robey

Several times in the past few years the British pound sterling hu been under terrific pressure. and that has been true again in recent weeks. This is Important to us, not only because Great Britain is one of oiu allies, but as well because the pound la second to the dollar in terms ol international accep^ ance.

Previous to the first world war the pound was the neareet thing to an international unit of account that we had. It attained this position because everyone believed that no matter what haM>ened the British would pro-toot the exchange value of the pound. At that time the pound had a par value of $4-87.

After the war the British re-cetabUihed this sams par of exchange and that proved to be an error. Both they and we went to great lengths to protect this par. but with ths coming of the depression the burden of saving the pound became too great and Engujid wwt off the gold standard. Boms time later wt also went off the gold standard, and then followed a aerlea of de-valuattims in both nMiona. Finally a new par was established and for the past few years the pound has been stsblllzed at h.80. The actual rate in the market has fluctuated above or below this by no more than the cost of BhlK^ gold between the two nations.

In recent months this rate of $2.80 has been under extreme pressure and England has been losing gold at a rate which she

could not afford. There have been various reasons for this The nation has a labor shortage and wages have been rising at a relatively rapid rate more rapidly than the increase in output per manhour. This has forced prices highsr and higher, and exports have fallen off. British businesses also have been able to sell all they could produce within their own countnr. and have pretty well stopped pushing foreign sales. Government expenditures, just as in this country, have continued to rise faster than revenues, with the result that there has been an increasing deficit both domestically and internationally. And wltif the gold holding of the nation declining It became obvious that something must be done.

The program adopted was extremely broad, and in England it goes into effect automat* ically unless the government is defeated and there is no likelihood of that. Among the items included are: a riae m the bank rate from 5 to 7 percent; a 10 percent increase in customs and fxcise dutiea on a wide range of items; an increase in the reserve which the commercial banks must keep with the Bank of England and instructlona to the banks to restrain loans; an overhauling of government pending both domestically and internationally; announcement that government pay. even that of teachers, will be held In check; a reoommendation that private fcreign Investments be carefully considered and a larger pro-(CXmtinued on page fivei

We hope Governor Terry Sanford resists the pressures that will undoubtedly be applied to solicit his attendance at a meet-ing of Deep South governors in Montgomery, Alabama, sometime in September.

Here is another futile gesture, concocted largely by Mississippis Governor Ross Barnett, as another show of defiance to the North, the Supreme Court, and to whatever else offends the Southern way of life.

Oh, its advertised differently. At the recent meeting in Jackson, Barnett outlined a plan for Southwlde unity on five points:

1A stand for states rights.

2-Expansion of the Souths economic position.

8Expansion of Southern trade with Latin America.

4Expansion of the Souths position in scientific and technological education and research.

6Improvement of the souths position in its fight for the right of self-determination and for the preservation of constitutional government.

It might be hard to quarrel with those objectives but for the fact that, to Barnett and his kind, states' rights means the right to deny Negroes a vote and constitutional government the right to ixreserve an all-embracing pattern segregation.

Even so, only three other Southern governorsFaubus of Arkansas, Hollings of South Carolina, and Patterson of Alabama-answered Barnetts call

to a closed-door conference. Georgia. Florida, Kentucky, and Louisiana sent representatives.

Governor Terry Sanford, happily, bad other engagements.

We trust he will continue to have a conflicting schedule. For this ^as and will be a rump session, outside the structure of the Southern Govwnors Conference, which offers the proper fonim for Barnetts five-point plan.

The real motive of . the session in Jackson and the one to be held in Montgomery is to stir the reactionary ashes of the Third Party dream. It is a hopeless, senseless venture strangely sad but vaguely sickening.

Here are men living in a past for which there is no revival, committed to a point of view that negates reason. They are, or ought to be, leaders of their people; they serve, instead, as fmnenters of passion and accessories to strife.

It is a classic Ircmy that, in a time when civilization itself is threatened with nuclear extinction, these men are oon-oerned almost (rtjsesslvely with keeping a Negro child from eating at the same lunch counter with his white playmate.

Nothing wiU come of the caucus in Montgomery, as nothing came of the first such meeting in Richmond in 1958 nothing save a quickening of sectional emotions and a atlffening of sectional fears.

We hope that North Carolina will n^ be represented. Surely tlue trip is unnecessary.

to deal with the question, that there will be more md more delegations who will think that at least the question oqght to be debated on its merits and not be simply postponed, Dean Rusk declared

According to the Peking broadcast, the United States has labored vigorously to sell this plan to the world. The Red Chinese say that James Har-land aevelsnd. Assistant Secretary of State for International Organization Affains, and Adlai Stevenson have been sounding out countries on the plan.

There is not the slightest indication that Red China favors the two Chinas idan. If fact, the broadcast clearly indicates that It is unacceptablflk. The plan was first advocated by Nehru of India and has found no general acceptance among cn-nese but has been held aloft for all to look at. R is <me of those compromises which means nothing in the end, created increasing difficulties, buy which gives the impression of a desire to meet the other fellow at least half way. Why meet him at all? What is the political or economic necessity of meeting him?

The position is that Formosa asserts that it is the lawful government of China, recognized by treaty and a permanent member of the United Nations possessing the right of veto. Red China does not claim to be a successor to the Kuomintang regime. Rather, it takes the position that it is the lawful government of (^hina by right of revolution. Neither side recognizes the other as coeval or for that matter recognizes the other side al all To a Chinese, there can be no two Chinas.

Red cniina has been ably represented in the United Nations by Soviet Russia, which has made every possible token effort to propose ths admission of Red China into the United Nations, At no time has Soviet Russia recognized the existence of Nationalist C^na as lawful But at no time have the Red Chinese been willing to accept any status of equality with Nationalist China.

We thus have a sitiiatton in the making which will lead to further ineults to the United States. What Chester Bowles and his asso<4ate8 advocate is not a program that is beneficial to the United Statee or to Peking or Formosa. It is an Indian program, part of Nehru's effort to assert an untenable leadership in Asia. It is a scheme that denies legitimacy but supports opportunism-

There can be no reason why the American people should accept a plan of this sort and the llkelUiood is that they will (Continued on page flve)

By ROGER BABSON BABSON PARK, Mase. Many cities wonder why new factories do not start in their area, and why so many art moving South.

REASONS WHY NEW FACTORIES DO NOT START IN YOUR AREA One trouble is that old industries are dying faster than the area can get new ones. In my eatimatira, all of the northeastern statee are suffering from high labor costs due to rampant unionism; high state taxes; overpopulation; too great a dis^ tance from raw materials; leftwists who want to spend before they earn; workers who dont want to woiic and dont respect their employers; state and local official! unfriendly to industry; and lack of a desire to help newciHners.

Already aix states in the South have solved their problem, but aU needed to amend their state constitiiUons. These have been drawn to protect the hirers of tax-exempt bonds within their states. Times have changed, and we now must choose between giving a monopoly to present holders of tax-exempts or aiding the unemployed. Also, owing to tiie new Congressional mortgage legislation, we have the U.S. Government guaranteeing 40-year mortgages at 5 peo*cent interest!

REVENUE BONDS THE SOLUTION We all are acquainted with non-taxable Revenue Bonds for building highways. The holder of such bonds is d^i^dent upon the toll receipts for his interest. If enough people use the new highway full interest is paid, but not otherwise. At first, leading investment bankers objected to such Revenue Bonds; but finally they accepted them and the bonds sold freely. Of the hundreds of milltons worth of bonds issued, only one (that put out by West Virginia) has defaulted.

Now certain eiUee in the South are issuing such Revenue Bonds to provide funds for new industries. are tax-exempt and must be voted by a majority ot the ritiaens. These bonds have been freely accepted by northern investors. Many of our cities are now taxing their citizens heavily to provide education for their children. But as soon as the more intelligent of these children graduate from high school, they are obliged to leave their native dty and go to a more progressive city in a mra^ progresive state. Hence there has been Utile population growth for many northeastern cities, "niey need new factories, and the issuance of Industrial Revenue Bonds eeems the best answer.

BIG TAX-EXEMPT INDUSTRUL ISSUES The biggest such Industrial Revraue B(Hid we know about Is for $25,000,000 issued by the little city of Cherokee. Alabama. The money received from these bonds will be used to build a huge fertilizer plant to be leased by Armour k Company. The bonds give both the community and the company a highly advantageous contract Armour has agreed to pay off the bonds at 4% percent interest over a period of 26 years. Both interest and principal wiU coSno entirely from Armoure lease paynient. Investors who buy the bonds find themselves, with a highly desirable tax-exempt 4% per cent bond. If you are in the 50 percent tax Inacket you get the equivalent of a 9.5 percent taxable yield. Cherokee has no problems because: (1) The bond issue for Borg-Warner Corpora-reetrictioni, (2) the plant will employ over 900 workers.

The second largest municipal bonding program we have heard about is a $9,000,000 project for General Tire in Kentucky. Ranking third is a $7,000,000 bond le-aie for Borg-Wamer Corporation Uon in Azicansas.

GETTING NEW FACTORIES IN YOUR CITY The above is the only method which I now see for cities in the northeastern U.S. to get new facUnles to provide employment for their people and proper schools for their children. Remember that today, wh^ locating new factories, the owners re looking for localities where the executives and their wives will be glad to live.

New England cities which are some distance from raw mateiv lals must provide some offsetting advantages. They must have (Continued on page five) ^

Qok Into Immediate Future

By ELMER ROESSNER

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS

A GLORIOUS GAMBLE Donald Bankey, who gave up his Uie in the Flrat World War, reminded bis generation that true religion li betting one*s life on Ood.

This means something more than pious and orthodox acceptance of creeda. Let us never forget that creeds have thrtr place-And an important place -~ln the religious Ufe of CHulst-ian beUevera. But loyalty to creeda la never enough. It is not enough that we enter en-thuaiasticaUy into ehurch acUvl-Uei. It is not even enough UuU we pray, read our Bibles, and try earnestly to serve our fellows. There is more to the religious life than all these.

What la that more? It is

the daring whieb leads us to staka (or oet) our Uvea on Ood.

We all at times become involved in situations which appear overwhelming. Doubt asealls us. Temptatlone bears down upon us as doea an approaching locomotive upon a ear stalled acroathe tracks at a railroad crossing. Wa ars frequsntly^con-icioua of Um fact that our souls are afflicted with spiritual dl-

Tnie reUgion oonalsta in clutching to our hearta with a dea-peratioo that is final the eon-vtctlon that if we truet Ood aU wlU eventually be well. We do not know Iwv this will come about. We only know it will come about. We bet our lives (Ki Oodthe Creator and Sus-tainer of the universeand in the end all turns out well.

Just over the business horizon are these m-obabilitiss;

Hlfber litt aats prices: Current labor negotiations in the auto industry wUl end in higher Wages and more benefits. Costs WiU have to be added to prices of new cars. While there irill be some model changes and a lot of addition and subtraction of extras, basic lines will be much like those of this year.

SkiMihii strike September 21: Almost no progress is being made toward eettUng the dispute between ship operators and sea unions. The $0-day oooUng-off period imposed by Federal In-juneUon has become a bolUng* up period Instead and unless new tactics are used by both sides, the strike will be resumed when the 9(M!ay period ends Beptember 21. It may pay shippers to tdvsoce shipments before that date and line up alternate shipping {^ans for use to event of a renewal of the

etrlke.

AREA OF EXPANSION

Chemlcel piast .expansion:

New products and new usee for old products is creating alUime high demands for chemicals. While other industries ere slowing plant tnd equipment expen-cUturea until demand catches up wtth present faclUtlcs, the chemical Industry faces the necessity of expanding faculties to catch up wtth present demand.

Higher situate priceet WhUe supfUy is presently in belance with demand, the probabtltty of the reanmption of the shipping strike wUl toon start a build-up of inventories, stiffening demand enough to sustain a sharp price rise.

Mere pvbUe eenstmeUen: Despite liidng demande in and out of Coogreia for cutiracks in civil-iaa tptndlng io* offset ths rise in miUtary costs, puMle ixm-struction wUl continue- There will be Uicreasee for alrflGde, mUitery houalng. defense-connected warehousee, defense in

dustry plants and related efruo-

tures.

FROM C1TIX8 TO CAMP AREAS Shift in heesleg: TbereH be eome changes made in the Federal housing program. Scandals exposing shoddy construction, the buuding of luxury apert-menta with Federal aid and other jim-jams will force Federal officiaU to be more selective in allocating funds for oiviUan projects. At the game time, the in-' creases in armed forecf wQl create new pressures for more bousing for military families. Hint to crooked buUdtra: forget

about new urban projects and tart looking arouncl for mUltsry houting venturei. >

Lswer interest rates; The de* fense buUd-up wiU oause a larger Federal deflcll. The defi^ wlU require larger tovemmenl borrowing. To keep the seat of these borrowings down the fov-eminent can only reduoe the beak: interest rite. Tbre wUl be some moderate actions In

this direction.

The Old Promoter walked by the awltohboard operator as hs usuaUy doea and caught me at my busiest moment "Im trying to raise money to launch a new product,' he said. Hers are some eamples.* He threw on the desk some ob* jects of plastic that looked Ukf artificial eyes.

"I get it, I said. "YouU seU these to the idiots who deface posters. Instead of drawing moustaehea, they can stick thess Gross eyes onl

"Konsensel the old one roaiv ed. Thase arent crossed eyes. Ths pupils ere set back in pas tie hemispheres, so no matter wtsrs you stand, the eyee wiU be lookmg at you. Im not going to seU Umod to ordinary Idiots, itiiert I am going to seU them to advertislnf men who maks posters.

1 can ase Commander Whitehead wstohlm ms whsrsvar 1

go.-,- - .

Auffuit 7, 190IHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

FACE FIVlSome Think Russian Moon Shot May Be Next Goal

Humphrey Sees Enough Votes To Beat Coalition

Sen. Ervin Doesnt Feel Free To Intervene In Case

WASHINGTON (AP)Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey^ D-Minn, said today the Kennedy administration has the votes to defeat a coalition effort to require yearly congressional approval of long-range for eign aid lending^

Wb are very optimistic about Senate passage of this provision, Humphrey said. We are not going to compromise on it. We don't have to, since we have the votes."

After time out for argument over the nomination of Lawrence J O.'Connor Jr., of Houston, to the Federal Power Commission, the Senate will plunge back into debate on its 14.326.500,000 version of a foreign aid authorisa-tion bill.

The House, engaged In routine matters, may reach by midweek a showdown vote on the Senate s action in adding $95 million to a money bill to finanoe an electric power producing installation at the Hanford, Wash, plutonium

plant.

Humphrey, the assistant Senate Democratic leader, said he Is confident administration forces can scuttle a proposal by Sen. Harry P. Byrd, D-Va., to require annual congressional appropriations for a proposed $8.8 billion development loan fund.

President Kennedy asked for five-year authority to finance such loans through Treasury borrowing, a method which would bypass congressional control of the pursestrings in future years Loan authority of $1,187,000,000 for the first year is included in the pending bill.

Byrd made no victory claims in a separate Interview. He said only that he believes the critical vote will be close and he has a chance of winning it.

Byrd said he had been informed that 32 of the Senates 36 Republicans 'would support his amendment. which is backed by Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of niinois, Byrd said Southern and some Western Dem-oc-ats had promised backing.

Sen. George D. Aiken, R-Vt, said he fears at least six Republicans will vote agaiMt the Byrd proposal. He said he hasnt too mnch hope that it will be adopted.

Several proposed compromises for keeping congressional strings cn the loan fund may be offered. The consensus was the battle would be won or lost on the Byrd amendment.

Sens. Leverett Saltonstall, R-Moss.. and Kenneth B. Keating, R-N.Y.. have proposed that Congress be given a veto over all loans of $10 million or more. They would require that all loans above this minimum be reported to Congress, with either house permitted to reject them by majority vote within 30 days.

Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana said he couldnt predict when the Senate will reach a vote on the Byrd amendments. He said he hopes that action on the bill can be completed this week.

Witch Doctors' Cures Studied

Sen. 8am J. Ervin has informed local officials that he does not feel at liberty to nuike recommendations concerning the location of a district ^Social Security office.

Sen. Ei4in has sent letters to W. K. Whichard of the Pitt Social Security office; Walter B. Jones of ParmviUe, who asked that the office be placed in Greenville; Greenville Mayor Charles M. King and Pitt Development Commission Chairman Lecxiard P. Bloxam.

He was replying to local requests that a district office, announced for Goldsboro, be established in Greenville.

"Since I represent the whole state, I did not feel at liberty to express preference between Greenville and Goldsboro, how

ever, I understand from the Com-nilssioncr that he Is giving, at the request of Congressman Bonner,, further consideration as to ttie location of the District office, Sen. Ervin said in his letter.

Sen. Ervin and Sen. B. Everett jOTdan received letters from the local officials concerning the office location after Walter Jones, an unsuccessful candidate for Congress in I960, requested the senators help in bringing the ofiioe here.

Subsequently Congressman Herbert O. Bonner, who Jones opposed in 1960, decried the publicity. Rep. Bonner said he had already been working on locating the office in Greenville. In view of the publicity, he maintained, GrecnvUles hopes of obtaining it were

U.S. Movie Impact Abroad Is Shrinking

By BOB THOMAS AP Movle-TV Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP)And now the summing up.

Five weeks of roaming film locations in Eruope has been an enlightening process. As Tony Quinn remarked: Hollywood

isnt a place any more. Its the movie business everywhere.

Here are some things I learned in covering Hollywood. European branch;

1. The influence of American film has dropped in Europe.

You feel it everywhere you go. People tell you the Hollywood product isnt as important as it used to be. When you see some of the new American films that are playing abroad, you can see why. They are slapdash productions with neither the vitality nor the fun that our movies once had.

2. European tiieaters seem to be playing more I*eruils than summer TV in America. Its depressing to see so many old pictures being played, some dating back to the war.

3. The vigor of Europes local film industries is amazing. Studios in England. France and Italy are humming with activity. Part of this is due to the luring of American ctnnpanies by cost savings. However, new union regulations in England are making pro-duction there less attractive.

Mostly, jthe European film industries are thriving because of a burst of creativitya new crop of directors who are taking up

(AP)-Dont dls-of a witch doc-

where the Hollywood masters left

4. Censorship 1 nagging the European film makers almost as much as those in Hollywood. When I was in Milan, a meeting of Italian directors petitioned for an end to all government controls on film content. This was turned down by officials, who arc increasingly alarmed by sex emphasis of Italian films.

There appear to be few controls in Frnnce but much government concern. Some films are banned for export. And more and more English movies are getting Britains X rating banned lor children.

5. Hollywoods picture of American Ufe is alarming. Our good friends in Europe are dismayed by the recent American films. Perhaps the sophisticated Europeans realize that sex, sadism and crime are not the norm in the United States. But this constant film diet must be making an impression on the masses.

What can they think when they see Acadamy winner Burt Lancaster battling ^nseless delinquents in The Young Savages? They have been exposed to many such films and few, if any, present contemporary America as it is.

6. The^-picture Is not entirely black. When Hollywood films are good, they are very, very good, as evidenced by the long run= for Gone With the Wind" and "Ben-Hur."

By NORMAN J. BADDERLY

LONDON (APISne Western scientific sources today saw the Soviet Unions next target as the moon as the world applauded Maj. Gherman Titovs epif space flight.

Kenneth Gatland, vice i^esi

Ing, remarked: "It is a great resOization. 1 am glad I was not up in the vehicle with Titov."

Mixed with the cheers were some voiced fears that the Soviet Union might use the rocket as a military or political weapon. The flight only hours before

dent of the British Khrushchev was to

Society, said he expected the Rus ^ speech was

dimmed.

Sen. Ervins letters to the Pitt County people confirmed that Rep. Bonner was working on the proposed change.

In his letter to Jones. Sen. Ervin said, Upon inquiry to the Congressional Liaison Office, Social Security AdmiiUstration he (referring to Ervins administrative assistant Jack Spain) was advised that Congressman Bonner had already requested that the new Social Security District Office be located in his district, preferably QrecnviUe, North Carolina. Sen. Ervins letter also revealed that Pitt Bodai Security representative W. K. Whichard had contacted ^Spain requesting the senators assistance in having Pitt County continue to operate under the Rocky Mount office.

Pitts Social Security program has been administered from the Rocky Mount office but with the new office being established, Pitt, Greene, Lenoir and Wayne counties would be administered from Goldsboro.

At the height of the controversy Bonner announced that he would be a candidate for re-nom-ination in next springs primary. Jones has not yet announced his intentions concerning the con-gressicmal race.

sians to land a man on the moon between 1968 and 1967. He add-e(i that they may put a dog in t space ship and send It on a reconnaissance flight to the moon.

What is so Interesting about this latest Russian success is that Vostok H (Titovs space ship) had enough aid and food provisions in it for a round-the-moon reconnaissance flight which would lajst fofx about five to eight days," Gatland said.

Titov was in orbit ..a little more than a day.

Congratulations were issued by various govi^rnments, including those of Italy. Sweden and the Netherlands in Western Europe.

In Paris, U.S. Secretary of St eatDean Rusk said: I am glad to know that he (Titov) came back alive. This is a fine ending."

Foreign Secretary Lord Home of Britain, also in Paris for the Western foreign ministers meet-

Slow Slart For U.S. Moon Shot

widely assumed to have been timed to bolster the threats to West Berlin expected from the Soviet premier.

The political implications did not detract from the fulsome

their ears luned to their radios for news of the space mans progress.

One British Nobel prizewlnning physicist. Sir George Thomson, took the new Soviet achievement calmly. This thing has been done once," he said, and to do it several times is not all that difficult if you have done It once We should thank the Russians for srraniting it on a holiday."

Norwys Socialist govemmeot organ. ArbcWerbiadet, poeed this question:

What the whole world asks about is not only bow fast the con-

pralse for Soviet scientific genius quest of space will take place, and a widespread feeling that the but if this fantastic development Soviet Union is well ahead of the United States In the race to the moon.

Britains top space watcher. Sir Bernani Lovell, warned: "I am far from being pro-Russian in the poUUcal senseon the contrary.

But I think one of thfe greatest dangers in the world today Is to doubt their strength in science and technology." .

Lovell, director of the giant ra dio tel^cope at Jodrell ^sf>k in northern England, called Titovs flight another important step In the Russian plan to populate the

solar system beginning with the as the rhinoce^ of l^ines"

Pressure Is Spoiling TV Gunmans Deadly Shooting

-WASHINGTON count the value tor.

Medical researchers are stepping up their warld-Wide gearch for the rare i^nts, herbs and barks used by witch doctors, says Medicine at Work, publication of the Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Association.

It began about 1950 when American and Swiss scientists came across rauwolfia" growing in Africa and India, Investigation of reports that natives chewed the plants roots to calm themselves and overcome certain types of mental depression revealed a chemical called reserplne, which proved effective in easing hypertension.

Annual sales of plant-pt>duced di'ugs now totals about $250 million, a five-fold Increase in the last 10 years, says Medicine at Work. One company recently sent a pharmacognosist into a Congo rain forest on a seven-month, IL-000 mile safari in search of a natural source of cortisone. An-0 her instructed its world-wide network of employes to keep a watchful eye on the medicinal of local witch doctors.

By CYNTHU LOWRY AP TV-Radio Writer

HOLLYWOOD. (AP) - Robert FuUer isnt happy: congressional healings and ixessure groups have ruined Jess Harpers aim.

Bob, as lovers of TV Westerns well know, plays Jess In NBCs Laramie." now going into its third season.

"And this year, you cant kill a villain," Fuller said sadly. The worst you can do Is wound him and youre allowed (me shot. If this goes along any further our fight settles with the heavies will be hair-pulling and scratching."

Fuller, it should be noted, reflects a popular Hollywood viewpoint but one rarely seen in print. Tim official position of the three major networks, really secured by high-level condemnation of TV for its violence, iq;>pears to be one of never admitting excessive violence but promising to mend their ways.

I think that Westerns are the only real escape entertainment today," Fuller said. You can pick <up any newspaper and read cops and robber stuff. You can identify with almost any family in the situation comedies. But you can really get away watching a Western. I just dont think the audience is going to be satisfied when, at the end. the villains retribution is just getting pinked in the shoulder."

The new order, apparently, Is spoiling the aim (Mi all of TVs quick-drawing, straight-aim

ing heroes of the sagebrush. During the past week Ive visited sets of four or five horse operas and so far have not heard the sound of a shot.

On the Wag(m Train" set Robert Horton was wringing out cold compresses to help break the fever of a sick-not woundedman The Laramie heroes. Fuller and John Smith, were holding a (iiscussion with their new housekeeper, Spring Byington, once of December Bride." The closest thing to violence was on the Wells Fargo" set where a wounded man was being brought into town slung across the saddle of his horse.

SINGING TO HIMSELF

LOCKPORT, N. Y. (AP)Signs of the times; A young boy in the chorus at Charles Upson Sch(X)l was singing with his group on tlie local radio station, WUSJ. As ho sang, he listened with earphones to a transistor radio, bearing the program as he .was participating In it.

In line witii Edd Byrnes elevation from parking attendant to private eye in 77 Sunset Strip, his name has been officially changed from Edd to E'dward.

There will probably be a num ber of stories about airplane hi-acktng on TV during the fall and winter. But Eric Ambler, creator of Checkmate," was ahead of the first hijackers; a plane-nap ping is the opening scene in his most recent screenplay, Night MUST End."

Bobson...

(CootinueLfTo page tmui

friendly Chambers of Commerce which are not controlled by old fogies." The C of C Secretary should be an experienced man, preferably from one of the fas^ growing Southern eltiee which have already Issued industrial Revenue Bondi. New England has many natural idvantates;

1. but it must wake up to the new conditions facing ui. The same applies to many cities of the Central West which now depend upon firming._

Tire treads wear almost twice wa rapidly at 70 mUee an hour aa 45 m.p.b.

Dog Boots Are His Business

ENID, Okla. (AP) An Enid man has turned his concern for his hunting dog into a profitable businessthe manufacture of dog boots.

Fred Lewis, operator of a brake and wheel alignment businesa, started making rubber boots to protect the feet of his dog 11 years ago.

Since then he had made and shipped more than 4,000 sets of the boots throughout ths United States. Canada and Mexico.

He has supplied boots to the Army for guard dogs and recently shipped some to Alaska for trir al use 00 mountain UoO hunting dogs.

Some meteorol(Hrtst believe UgMaiiig helps cloud droplets co-aleeee Into raindrops.

HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (AP) Were making a slow. start the moon.

This statement, made in jest by an official of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration had a touch of irony in it today.

While three of the four maj(M-components of this nations moon-shot rocket the Saturn were slowly floating down the Mississippi River in a barge, the world was congratulating the Soviet Union on its manned second orbital flight.

The Saturn booster aboard the barge was developed at the Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville. Ala. Its size82 feet high and 22 feet in diameterprohibited transportation except by W8t'r

While the rocket in flight will reach speeds up 'tS^Iive times the speed of sound, it is being carried to a rendevous with missile testers in Cape Canaveral, Fla., at the painfully slow pace of around 10 miles an hour.

The 2,200-mile trip which began early Saturday morning, is expected to, take at least two weeks.

Present plans call for testing the first stage, with dummy second and third stages and inert nose cone on top, later this year. The Saturn isnt expected to become operational, however, untU 1965.

Tax Take Up

GroM retail talet in Pitt County during May climbed by nearly a half-million doUart above aalea recorded during May 1960, according to figures released by the N. C. MerchanU Association.

According to the figures, Pitts sales during last May totaled $5,546,703 compared witii $5,054,-324 during May, 1960.

Sales tax collections in Green-vUle totaled $54,171.95 last May compared with $48,181.71 in May, 1960. For Pitt County, laat Mays tax coUectiona toUled $87,259.28 compared with $76,453.64 during May, 1960.

Last Mays coUection figures showed increases for Greenville and Pitt County over the month of April; however, the gross retail sales figures showed a reduction, according to the figures.

Taxes collected during April amounted to $82,893.80 for Pitt County and $51,866.47 for Greenville. Gross retail sales dropped from $5,725,432 ill April to Mays $5,546.703.

Third Cardinal Died In Week

BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) Fun*al service will be held Thursday for Joseph Ernest Card-mal Van Roey, 87, the third prince of the Roman Catholic Church to die within a week.

The Belgian prelate died Sunday after a lingering illness. Cardinal Van Roey was known

will be used in the military powr struggle for the good of alL Today the Russians are ahead. WIB they use this lead few* increased military pressure?"

In West Germany, the conservative Frankfurter^ Aligemeina, said: "The Russiag|f>feat is astounding but It need not terrify the fascinated spectators in the West, although that is just what it is supposed to do.

The indepen^nt Frankfurter Randfichau emphasized "the lucky retiun ot 'Titov will prov*de the appropriate backgrouiKi for Khrushchevs speech tonight and declared; The flight of the Vostok is not only a technological physiological event. It is also a political and military one. Because Khrushchev was able to shoot a man 17 time around the earth, be is also able to shoot around the earth anything he wants-'*

invasion of the moon in a few years time."

Britains most widely read cot umnlst, Cassandra of the Dally Mirror, noted Khrushchev is speaking tonight and summed up what many feared;:

The tragedy of this magnificent feat, with the Russians peering down in orbit over London and Washington and riding the heavens as no living being has ever done before, is that the wonder and greatness of It is deliberately timed to intimidate the West and to harten and encourage the Communist world to new acts of aggression."

Titovs flight came with Britain and most of Europe enjoying an August holiday. Millions kept

RcLey

tlM name of his archepiscopal palacebecause of his strong per sonality and forthright stand he took (m political questions.

Before World War H he openly opposed Belgian fascist leader Leon Degrelle. During the German occupation he criticized Nazi occupation policies and objected to allied bombings of Belgium. In postwar years he fought socialist movemeirts and frequentiy came under fire from the left-wing press.

Pope John XXHI officiated at Mass today for the late Belgian Cardinal at his summer residence in Castel GandoHo.

The Belgian prelates death reduced the College of Cardinals to 81 members.

(CXmtiniied fracs Pag ^

portion of the earnings be brought back to England; a promise that the government will make arrangements to draw upon the international monetary fund, and so forth.

The labor party Immediately raised a protest against the program but the objection did no good.

Whether all this will be adequate to get Great Britain over the. crisis is still a question. At least it immediately took the pressure off the pound and the rate advanced a bit. That is all that could be expected as a first reaction.

The British government deserves great credit for taking such vigorous steps to meet its problem. It reflects the type of political courage that is seldom seen.

Prom 1841 to 1876 the Declara tion of Independence hung, unprotected, before a window on the wall of the Patent Office.

Sokoisky Col

(Continued from Page 4) not. Should this Administration attempt to push it far along. It may become a very burden-ome politiciti issue for the President to carry. Perhaps that ii why an effort was made to get Chester Bowles to resign which, of course, he did not do.

Noisy Muffler Was His Undoing

FRANKLIN SQUARE. N.Y. (AP)Bill Huntings car has a nodsy muffler, and when be comes to call just about everybody knows it.

Thats a handy thing for a handymanwhich BiU is. But Its mighty embarrassing for a burglarwhich say Bill also is.

One of four victims whose homes were burglarized Sunday listened to the burglars ctx pulling away, picked up the phone and told police; Bill the handyman was here and robbed us.

Police picked up Bill and charged him with burglary.

HIS NAME HELPS

CA^PtGN, Ohio (AP)If four-leaf clovers truly mean good luck for the finder, Forest Moss should have more than his share. Hes discovered about 300 this year, and found one recently in his backyard that is 4*2 inches across.

f 0%Y FiLLOWS Ths temperatura wet In the Oe and theee two young foxee played peekaboo with a photoarepher from the cool receeeee of a hollow log at tho xoo in Biamarck, N. D. Animal at loft barely left off an afternoon nap to tee whet was going on.

Phone PL 2-2100

This week, August 7 through August 12, and receive a gift free for the asking.

This Makes 13th Soviet Satellite

WASHINGTON (AP) Vostok i n was the 19th earth sateUite suc-j cessfully launched by the Soviet union and was ber second manned spaceship.

The United ^ates has sent up 45 unmanned aatellites. Twenty-eight of tbetn are still orbiting the earth.

Two of the Soviet earth aatellites are still aloft. So art two Soviet satellites sent into orbit around the sun.

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FACE SIX

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Monday, Au|]iust 7, 1961

SPORT SLANTS

rr^ 0rr/^/^iX> -t-* TV/ec ^siz <s44aa /z/^AfC'T

Orlando Cepeda is having a this feeling of insecurity was ^

'fleeted by a sharp drop in his

"happy season. Booming base hits, and lots of them, are sweet music to the San Francisco sluggers ears. Even more important to his well being is the fact that he has been restored to first bar^ where he feels most comfortable. It could be that the slugging Giant is in the thick of the Na-tto/hal League race for home run, and runs-batter-in honors because he finds peace of mind around first base.

Cepeda came up to the Giants as a first baseman in 1958 and promptly snared Rookie of the Year honors in his league. He hit 25 home runs; batted .312 and drove home 96 runs to show promise of future greaUiess. Then Manager Bill Rigney started moving him around. He had a crack at third base and then alternated between left field and first base. Orlando just couldnt get set and

hitting. When Alvin Dark was installed as manager of the Giants he said Cepeda was his first baseman, and that was that.

Cepeda inherits his slugging talents from his ball-playing father, Perucho Cepeda. Papa Cepeda was a first baseman, and a very good one. His booming line-drive home runs earned him the title of Babe Ruth of Puerto Rico. He quit playing in 1949 when he was 4fi. His dream was to see his son make the big leagues. He did a good job of tutoring his boy from the day he started following ball players to the park as a spindly-legged youngster. Well, Orlando made it all right and hes on his way to real stardom. Out San Francisco way, Ce^a iS the nwst popular player among the Giants. Thats truethe fans like him better than they do WUlle Maysl

Standings

Monday BmcImI By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American Leagoe-

W..L...Pct..G.B. New YOTk .... 71 37 .657

Detroit ....... 60 40 .633 Vk

Baltimme ..... 1 49 .555 11

Cleveland ..... 57 54 .514 15H

Chicago ....... 56 54 .509 16

Boston ........ 52 60 .464 21

Los Angeles .. 47 61 .435 24

Washingt(m ... 46 61 .430 24H

Minnesota ..... 46 62 .426 25

Kansas City .. 40 67 .374 30^

Snnday Results Boston 4^. Kansas City 2-1 New York 7-8, Minnesota 6-2 (1st game 15 innings)

Detroit 2-5. Cleveland 1*9 Chicato 5-3. Washington 4-2 Los Angeles at Baltimore, postponed, rain

Satarday Resalta New York 2. Minnesota 1 Boston 10, Kansas City 4 Detroit 7, Cleveland 6 Chicago 8, Washington 3 Loe Angeles 4. Baltimore 2 Monday Games Minnesota at Boston (2) (twi-night)

Los Angeles at New York (N) Kansas City at Baltimore (N) Only games scheduled Tuesday Games Kansas City at ^ Baltimore (2) (twl-night)

Minnesota at Boston (N)

Los Angeles at New York (N) Washington at Cleveland (N) Detroit it Chicago (N)

Fullmer Suffers Fractu red Elbow

Utah

WEST JORDAN,

Gene Fullmer, his fractured elbow In an arm-length cast, started an enforced layoff of at least a month today, time to reflect on the growing dangers to the crown on his head.

Fullmer kept his NBA middleweight Utle with a 15-round split decision Saturday night over Cubas Florentino Fernandez, then spent a sleepless night with a piercing pain in his arm.

His doctor was summoned at 7 ajn. Sunday morning and an X-ray showed a bone fracture at the right elbow, an injury suffered In the 14th round when Fernandez was winging to knock him out. ^ ,

My whole arm went numb In that round. PuUmer said. But I thought Id just hit the crazy bone or hurt my hand. Then the elbow got so sore during the night I couldnt touch it.-

. The plaster cast joins an ugly eye and swollen knuckles as memento of the champions sixth defense of his National Boxing Association title.

It was a rugged struggle and In the hecUc 14th it seemed Fullmer fight not make it. He came through on the strength of points pUed up in the early going.

Ten of 12 reporters polled at the ringside had PuUmer the win-ner, but there were many among the fans who thought otherwise.

Either way it appeared clear that Fullmer at 30 has reached a critical point in his career.

(AP) Against Fernandez, even before the fracture that ruined his defense, he got hit more often than usual, didnt get the mileage from his body-busting rights, and finr ished in trouble.

Whether the caUber of challengers is improving or the champ la slowing down will be answered in future bouts a.poeslble rerematch with Fernandez, . with the Terry Downes-Paul Pender winner, or perhaps with welterweight champion Emile Griffith.

Manager Marv Jenson said he W1 consider them all. But none is likely this year, more because of taxes than broken bones or title risks. -----

There were no knockdowns but PuUmer was reeling from measured Fernandez lefts In the 14th and 15th rounds of the nationaUy televised bout.

.618

.533

.524

.495

.485

.423

.291

Reds Clinjging To Half-Game Lead

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 2-1. Baltimore led 3-1 in the thW Los Angeles may beat eut Cin- ^tLin caused the aame to be

10%

13%

14%

34%

4-3

Natloaal Leagne

W.. L...Pct. G.B Los Angeles .. 65 40 .619 x-CincinnaU .. 68 42

San Francisco . 56 49 MUwaukee 54 49

St, Louis ...... 52 53

Pittsburgh .... 48 51

Chicago ....... 44 60

PhUadelphia .. 30 73 Svnday Results Pittsburgh 9^2. CincinnaU (2nd game 10 innings)

St. LouU 3-3, PhUadelphia 1-2 Lo Angeles Tl. Chicago 4 San Francisco 4, MUwaukee'3 Saturday Results St. Louis 7, Philadelphia 0 Pittsburgh 11, CincinnaU 7 MUwaukee 9, San Francisco 8 Los Angeles 7, Chicago 6 (13 innln||;s)

Monday Games

Pittsburgh at PhUadelphia (N) Cincinnati at St. Louis (N) Only games scheduled Tuesday Games Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (2) (twi-nlght)

Cincinnati at St. Louis (N) MUwaukee at Los Angeles (N) Chicago at San Francisco (N)

clnnaU for the NaUonal League pennant a a majority of the ex-perta have been so freely predicting hut the Reds are showing no signs of folding.

The Dodgers inched to the top Sunday by one percentage point, defeating the Chicago Cubs 11-4 but Uie Reds managed to cling to a half-game lead, earning A 8pUt with Pittsburgh. After losing the first game 9-4 and trailing late in the second game, the Reds fought back to win 3-2 on Vada Pinsons 10th Inning hmne run.

A week ago, the Reds dropped into secmid ^ace, a full game behind the Dodgers, whom they once led by six games. It was, rove through then that the Reds had had It. Instead of continuing their taUspin, Cincinnati won six of the next eight.

In other National League gafes, St. Louis swept a double-header from PhUadelphia 3-1 and 3-2 whUe San Francisco edged out MUwaukee 4-3.

New Yorks Yankees opened up a 2% games lead in the American League, beating Minnesota twice 7-6 in 15 Innings and 3-2. Detroits second-place Tigers split" a twin bUl with Cleveland, winning the first game 2-1 and losing the second 9-5. Chicagos White Sox took two from Washington 5-4 and 3-2. Boston spUt with Kansas City.

The Red Sox won the opener 4-2 and the As captured the second

Mickey Has 7 Weeks To Tie Ruths Homer Record Of 1927

By JOE REICHLER Associated Press* Sports Writer

Carolinas Win Grandpa Trophy

Junior Sandhill Tennis Tourney

SOUTHERN PINES, N.C. (AP)i67% triumph.

HOT SPRINGS, Va. (AP)The Captains Putter, emblem of u-prjhiacy in the team golf series between the Carolinas and the Virginias, was back in the hands of the Carolinas todaythanks to the feats of a tireless band of golfing grandpas.

"Seniorsplayers aged 50 and overmake up only a third of the 24-man squads that meet in the twice-yearly matches. But when the second 1961 match ended here Sunday at the Cascades Course, it was the old folks whod made the difference in the Carolinas 76% -

Jim Paxhal Of High Point Wins

NASHVILLE, Tcnn. (AP) Richard Petty of Randleman, N.C. and Junior Johnson of Ronda. N.C,, iwipplied some excitement in Sundays Nashville 500 grand national stock car race,' but another North Carolina driver, Jim Paschal of High Point, pocketed tiie winner' check,

Petty took the lead at the start and either led or was near the front for 362 laps around the half-mile asphalt oval. Then he was Iwced out because of an overheated engine.

Johnson started in seventh place, passed Johnny Allen of Atlanta. Paschal and Jack Smith of Spartanburg, 8.C. within the space of two laps. He was pressing Petty for the lead when be spun out on the 134th lap,

Ned Jarrctt finished second in the rain-marred race that was stopped after 403 laps. The caution flag was out for 172 laps because of the rain. Jarrelts sec-ond-plac6 finish cemented his hold on first place in the NASCAR point staiuiings. Paschal won 12,522 and Jarrett $1.275. Paschal drove a

1960 Pontiac and Jarrett a 1961 Chevrolet.

Alien was third, Buck Baker of Charlotte fourth and Emanuel 5ier-vakls of Richmond. Va., fifth. Allen drove a 1961 Chevrolet, Baker a 1%1 Chrysler and Zervakls a

1961 Chevrolet.

Paschal averaged ust 56.25 miles an hour.

Rex White of SparUoburg. the top qualifier, blew a tire and slammed through a bOlboard on the 15th lap. Of 24 cars that started the race, only 14 finished.

A crowd of 12.061 aaw the race.

Rounding out the top 19 were George AlsobrOok jn a 1961 Ford: Jimmy Pardue In a 1960 Chevrolet: G. C. Spencer in a 1966 Chevrolet: Paul Lewis In a 1961 Chev-rolet; and L. D. Austin In a 1961 Chevrolet.

The favorites had a rough time in the Junior Sandhill Invitational tennis tournament. Only two reached the fiimla Sunday, and then were beaten.

Jane Davenport of Greensboro, No. 1 seed in junior girls division, lost to second-seeded Sally ORourk of Charlotte in the title match.

In the boys singles division, fourth-seeded Richard Holderness of Greery^ro defeated No. 1 seeded Ed Parker o Raleigh. 6-2, 6-3.

Larry Tanner of Rocky Mount beat Jim Sloan of ClinUm, S C-, for the junior boys championship, 6-0, 6-3. Buddy Jordan of Goldsboro, top-seeded in that division, lost in the quarterfinals to Holderness. Sloan then beat Holderness In the semifinals, and Tanner, seeded second, beat third - seeded Ray Stallings of Goldsboro in the semifinals.

In girls singles, two Wln-ston Salem slstere battled It out for the crown. The match was won by Jane Meschan, 14, who beat Rosalind Meschan. 13. Jane had upset top-seeded MeUnda Wyrlck of Greensboro in the semifinals.

In two-man team, best - ball competition Saturday, the Carolinas Seniors outscored their Virginias counterparts 20-4. And in man-to-man matches Sunday they won again, 13-11, thus accounting for a grand total of 33 points.

Both Saturday and Sunday, by contrast, the Virginias won the competiUon in the regular divisionSaturday by 26-22. Sunday by 37% to 34%. But try as they might the young Virginians couldnt offset the advantage stacked up by the Carolinas Seniors,

So. for the 10th time In 14 renewals of the rivalry, the sllver-bladed Captains Putter is in the clutches of the Carolinas. The Virginias took temporary possession by winning last AprU at Plnehurst. N.C.. but held the trophy a mere four months.

There are 12 thoroughbred race tracks in Maryland but only three Bowie, Laurel and Pimlicoarc one mile ovals.

Racing Drivers May Afriliate With Teamsters

WINSTON-SALEM, NC. (AP)-A unkxn for professional athletes, to be affillatd wRh the Team sters, is being pushed by stock car race driver Curtis Turner.

Turner, of Winston-Salem and Roanoke, Va.. was recruiting drives for union while at Bowman Gray Stadium for the races Saturday night. He signed up at least one, Glenn Wood of Stuart, Va.

However, Turner declined to discuss the unioncalled the Federation of Profeesional Athletes with a newsman. He said a formal announcement wl be made by the International Brotherhood of Teamsters headquarters in Washington, D.C., perhaps this week.

Wood, who paid Turner the $10 initiation fee, said, I have been at races when the drivers would want to strike because of a low purse and a large crowd. But the drivers are disorganized and Imve-nt any bargaining power. Im surely for any deal that will give the drivers, mechanics and car owners a helping hand.

Also present was Bill Prance, president of the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing (NASCAR). He said he opposes unions for any organized sport.

Prance said NASCAR had sought a way to establish a pension fund for drivers, but found costs prohibitive.

We discovered that any sort of pension plan would cost the drivers at least $200 to $300 a year. he aid. We believed this to be too high a price for fellows mo.*;! of whom will remain in racing only a short time.

when rain caused the game postponed.

Pittsburgh pounded Cincinnits Joey Jay and Jim Bdaloney for 10 hits in the opener. Including home runs by Roberto Clemente and Hoak and bases-loaded singles by Dick Giroat and Bill Virdon. The Pirates led 2-1 in the eighth of the second game when Pinson singled, stole second and scored on Gordy Colemans single. Pinsons game-winning homer in the 10th came off reliever Elroy Pace.

Big Frank Howard and little

Maury Wills paced the Dodgers 12-hit attack against three Chicago pitchers. Howard had a homer, triple and double and in four runs. Wills had

three hits including the first

homer in his three-year career in the majors and scored four times. Johnny Podres won his 14th

against three defeats.

Matty Alou drove in two runs with a single and a home run as the Giants regained third place from Milwaukee. Juan Marichal won his third straight despite 14 Braves hits and needed help from Stu Mfller. The Giants ace reUev-er struck out Frank Bolling in the ninth with the tying and winning runs on base.

Ray Sadecki, St. Louis 20-year-old southpaw, pitched a four-hit-ter in the Cards first game victory over Philadelphia and cracked a three-run bases-loaded double. Catcher Carl Sawatski was the batting star of the second game. He hit a pinch homer in the seventh with one on to tie the score and singled witht he bases loaded in the ninth to give the Cards a double triumph.

adelphifl twice 3-7 hd 3-2 and

Mickey Mantle can match Babe Ruths 60 home runs in a^^geason if be hits as many home runs in the next seven weeks aa the Babe bit in the final foiar of his record breaking year In 1927.

Mantle, in a murderous hitting mood SuiKkiy, . smashed three home runs as the New York Yankees swept a doubleheader fr<n Minnesota, 7-6 in 15 innings and 3-2. They boosted his season total to 43, the same number Ruth had on Aug. 31, 1927. The Babe finished with a flourish, socking 17 in September to break his woo record of set in 1921.

Mantle currently is 19 games ahead of Ruths pace. This does not include tte eittra eight games for Mantie because of the schedule increase from 154 to 162 games.

New Yorks two victories,

coupled with Detroits split

against Cleveland, boosted its first place lead over the Tigers to 1% games. Detroit woo the first game 2-2 but the Indians took the second 9-5.

Chicago took two from Wash-ingW 5-4 and 3-2. Boston split with Kansas City, , winning the first game 4-2 but dropping a 1-0 decision in the nightcap.- Balti

more led Los Angeles 3-1 In the third Inning when rain fcxed a postponement, switching the

game to Los Angeles later In the season.

Los Angeles Dodgers wrested first place from Cincinnati by one permtage point, defeating the Chicago Cubs 11-4 while the Reds were splitting a doublcheacter

with Pittsburgh. Cincinnati won the second game 3-2 in 10 innings after the Pirates had won the

San Francisco nipped Milwaukee 4-3.

The Yankees socked four home runs but it took an Infield out to drive in the final run in the opener and a single In the ninth to win the second game. Bobby Richardson scored the winning run in the 15th inning of the first game-Bobby singled off Ray Moore, moved to second on a bunt single by Clete Boyer, to third on Roger Marls long fly and scored when Yogi Berra hit into a force play at seciHkl base.

The Twins had gwie ahead 6-5 on Bill Tuttle's 10th Inning homer off Whitey Ford but the Yankees tied the score in their half when John Blanchard homered off Bill Pleis. Fiord went out for a pinch hitter in the 10th, failing for the second time in his bid for 20 victories.

Bojrer singled home Mantle with the winning run in the ninth of the finale. Mickey ld drawn a pass from starter and loser A1 SchroU, moved to second on Elbe Howards single, and to third on a force play. Roland Sheldon went all the way for his eighth victory.

Don Mossl hurled a three-hitter for the Tigers to win his 12th against two defeats. Center fielder Bill Bruton scored the first 'Dger run and drove in tl^ seood, Tito Francona paced the Indians 13-hit attack in the second game with a home run, double and single. He scored three runs and drove in two.

Washington rallied In the ninth iraiing of both ^imes to draw even but errws gave the White Sox both victories. After ninth inning homers by Gene Woodling and Dale Long tied the first game.

rianny OCkmnell fumbled a' grounder to allow Nellie Fox to score .the winning run fCr the White Sox. Long homered again in the ninth of the second game to tieMhe Sox at 2-2, but shortstop Coot Veals bad throw gave the Sox the winning run in their half of the inning.

Jim Archer pitched a three-hit shutout to give the As a split with Boston. Boston woo the opener on the fine relief pitching of Chet Nichols and a 12-hit Bed Sox attack.

opener 9-4. St. Louis beat Ph-l4-4. Washington third baseman

FIGHTS

Weekend Fights -------

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Ogden, Utah Gene PuUmer, 159%, West Jordan, Utah, out pointed Florentino Fernandez, 157V4, Havana (15) (for NBA middleweight championship).

St. Vincent, Italy -- Duilio Loi, 144%, Ita^, outpointed Christian Christiensen. 144V4. Denmark (15) (for European welterweight championship). *

Seoul. Korea Kang Sae-Chul. 152, Korea, knocked out Takeo Maemizo, 152, Japan (5) (for Orient junior middleweight championship).

Manila WaUy Taylor, 125%, Australia, outpointed Leo Espinosa, 125V4, Philippines (10).

Stockholm, SwedenWiUie Pas-trano, Miami, Fla., and Lennart Risberg, Sweden, drew f( 12) (weights -unavailable).

West Virginias football team includes two foreign-born players end and punter Dieter oarrttt of Germany and guard Bill Kert-sos of Greece.

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League Stars

Batting Mickey Mantle, YankeesWalloped three home runs, his 41st, 42nd and 43rd of the season, as the Yankees swept a doubleheader from Minnesota. 7-6 In 15 innings and 3-2. He also had a (k)uble and a single and scored the winning run in the nightcap after drawing a walk.

PitchingJim Archer, Athletics Pitched a three-hitter as the As won the second game 1-0 after Boston had takem the opener 4-2.

Walter Hagen won five National PGA championships, including a string of four straight.

Indians Leading Carolina League

The BurUngton Indians remain on top in the Carolina League, although other teams are breathing down their necks.

The Indiana shut out Durham 3-0 Sunday with Juley French holding the Bulls to three hits.

Wilson, only s game out of first, beat Raleigh 4 - 2. Greensboro rolled to a 19-8 victory over Winston-Salem, with Gene DomzaJski batting in seven runs. Including a grand-slam homer.

Tom Addington, the Caps* pitcher, held Wilson hltless for six Innings. Then the Tobs parlayed foug hits Into four runs in the seventh frame. Ron Gaspers plnch-home run wtfh one aboaid| brought in two Raleigh tallies.

Domzalskl provided the balance of hitting power for Greensboro, offsetting four home runs for Winston-Salem one. each by Mike Ptge, Bill Halter, Dean Robbins and Jim WilUvns.

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THE DAILY REFLICTM. OMENVILH. H. C

YAOf stvm

MATTiR FIandDEATH

CHAPTER 9t

htm BcU Bum hiaauH^t ior--arcL came bttveen RoQBisott Mid Tim MatMoer gasped ani ginoP-ed as the tnsBci struek htai. Before he dl befoie the Amertcan could ftra agaioi, R#Umi M hi own gun out. HLs bullet caught Mahoney^ rtgbt wrtst.'

Malumeys gua dropped.

The paiBE and tht face od .|k sbotrmade hina stagger lwMcward& and he had only one* sound leg. He reached the edge of the quay, hopping desperately and then he shpped. He went dawa. feel first, between the quajsda ud the steel waUs of the slp, aad as he fill he cried oml is fear.

There was a splash.

Tbea BUI Ebbtrtt aad the police broke into sight aad ererythlBf srenaed to happei at oaee.

Tet te a way, nothizig h^piam-ed.

They did not find Agatha Bell aboard Silver Queea 2, or ia the big shed.

They pulled Tim Mahoaeys body out of the Thames; be had been dead lor half an hour be> tore they got him up.

They said Adam BeH la a teteiajoad that th^ vai^d \m dyrry^ ittal in aa amhaiaaee: there vas a givwuar wh ws not Z jel-i ay of btk> an ttiat ittt te tto wd at

tte teilrt IM miaa Ms itiMl fcsnr > >

lung. alter the paaaaagar. The possenf'

Tha CapiasB of Silvtr Cteaen R was a wmlhMrtd, hardMwd testy,

a sman man with bright eyes, a steady reww. a ready aaswer. Ha

declared flatly that he knew nothing of Mahoieys plans, or o f SamS. Sam, whose other name was Bentiack, was first mate. He, the eaptaim. had been in his cabin until towards the end of the trouble at the ciuayside. Bentinck had been in command; Bentinck bad statioeed the two look-out men oh the bridge,

Superinteadeat Grtee 1 Soot-laad Yard coaldnl; take any ac-tioe against the Captain, bat he could make sure that tbe shbl> wasr nt allowed to saH on the eveolig tide.

Ee qaesteetKd .BentSack, the two lotec-out men. and others ol the crew and sne warehouse stere-

cr was te bare been Adam Boil. Acfiardhv to Beatinck. iw vm

to have been taken to Itew York, the firte port el eaU.

It was Bentinck who broke down at last, blaming Mahoney, blam

ing another, unknown man who

ha^

dores. The story took a long tioae in the t^ng. but he pieced it together. It was. simple enough. The Caiteaia and the crew had under-

Television Log

WNCTCh.

MONDAY

6:00Popeye ;30~Riii Tin Tin, ABC :Od-^>puty Dawg :30Your Bsso Reporter 6:40-Weather ' g;4gDoug Efhrards, CBS T;00The PUntstones, ABC 7;30_To Tell The Truth. CBS t:Od-Pete te Gladys. CBS :3CV-The Rebel, ABC 9:00Qpikt Jones. CBS 9:3dAna SoOwm, CBS 10:00Oienn Miller, CBS 10:30Peter Guxua, ABC 11:00Weather 11:06Carolina News 11:10News te Sports 11:20Million Dollar Pursuit TUESDAY 6:30Carolina Today ~ 8:00Moriiing New.s CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:O0Morning News, CBS 9:15Our Gang 9:30Burns te Allen 10:001 Love Lucy, CBS 10:30Viedo Village, CBS 11:00Double Exposure, CBS 11:30Surprise Package, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:36Weather

12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love Of Life, CBS 1:30As The World Turns, CBS 2:00Face The Pacts, CBS 2:30Linkletters Houseparty,

CBS

3:00MiUionaire, CBS 3:30Verdict Is Yours, CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:16Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Popeye 5:30Rocky te Hi* Friends, ABC 6:00Hucklebarry Hound 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Route 66, CBS 8:00Rifleman, ABC

8:30Wyatt Karp, ABC 9:00Doiana Reed, ABC 9:30Playfaousa 90, CBS 11:00Weather 11:06Carolina News 11:10News te Sports 11:30Flaming Fury

WITN Ch. 7

been with him at Rolliaon*t

fiat that day. Theyd forced the lock without being heard, surprised Jolly ia the kitchen, the girl hi tha spare room.

He swore that he didnt know where Agatha Bell hod been tale* en. He didnt know whether abe tted bee* hurtr he did know that she had been kidnapped as halt fw Adam Bell.

Bed waa to have been pushed overboard during th# trip* and Beolinck was to have received a good share of the Woed money.

Mahouey bad out tbe whole project ot him, paid him, and been in clMurge, The other man at the flat, who had taken Agatha off, had been an Enfllshman whiwn Bentinck didnt know; bigfiah,

darkish, driving a black A70.

Now Mahoney was dead, and Adam Ben and Jolly lay between life and death. And Agatha wa* missing.

MONDAY

7:06Pioneers

7:30The Americans, NBC' 8:30Tales of Wells Fargo, NBC 9:00Whispering Smith, NBC 9:36Sea Hunt

10:06Law te Mr. Jones, ABC 10:30Tugboat Annie 11:00Weather, News 11:20Sports Review 11:30Jack Ptar Show, NBC TUESDAY 7:06Today Show, NBC 9:00Film Feature _

9:30Fun Time 10:00Say When, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch. NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:06Truth qt Consequence, NBC 12:36It Could Be You, NBC 12:55NBC News Day Report,

1:86Overland Trail 2:06Jan Murray Show, NBC 2:36Loretta Young Show, NBC 3:06Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:36From These Roots. NBC 4:00Make Room for Daddy. NBC

4:30Heres Hollywood, NBC 5:06'Threb Stooges 5:36Cartoon 'Time -8:06Dick Tracy te Comic Strip 6;S0_Channel .7 Reporter 8:46Weatherwise 8:45Huntley-Brinkley Report, NBC 7:00Third Man 7:30^Laramie. NBC 8:36Alfred Hitchcock Presents, NBC

9:00Thriller, NBC 10:00Asphalt Jungle, ABC 11:00LaU Weather, News 11:20Sports Review 11:30Jack Paar Show, NBC

Rollison reached Gmham Terrace a little after tea oclock. He had telilhoned the hospital to ask after from the dock* and

was on edge to t^phone again, when his front doorbell rang.

HoUison went slowly and cautiously toward* the door.

He stood to one side, with his right hand in his pocket about the gun, and opened the door with bis left hand. Then he pulled it sharply.

Ohi exclaimed Griselda

Vance.

What the devit * Jeremiah

Edge began.

Jiattaod APd Idfe had a won-^dertul opportunity for working viUi llahbitey; for mbotagti^k W-Queen; and there wag Jamt-nervouMeM at foeipg Mm. Bad either or both a motiveT Oriseleia hadnH the epportuntty, hut might have a motive.

laat there a elue about Aft-thar Jameeon aaked,

**Ne. aaid ReUi*on<

**lt* dreadful, Jameson said. IhMklDi. He looked haggard; a man w^ had received a heavy Wow. lf you knew how I felt about Atama, youd know why has knocked me side-waya. He didnt need to say so, U ttuclr out a mile.

Listen, Edge said thinly, I knew how you feel about Ag. but this is bigger than pergonalities. Ite unbelievable. Weve known about the campaign to sabotage Stilver Queen. Weve workedf day and night te find out whos doing It, but murder, shooting, hired crooks from the States.

RoUiaon put in: Most of the hired crooks are . home grown,

He wanted them to talk among themselves, and soon he would start them quarreling. Hed remind them of the murder, of two of Jimmy Vanoe'a girl friends, and how they'd died of poisoned iUver Queen Hpstick. and remind Jameson that he had always prepared social orders of make-up.

Griselda asked: Who employed Mahoney?

Jlmray reeommcnded him,

Jameson said. But Jimmy Vance wasnt alive to deny it.

What I cant understand is why Paul wouldnt admit what was going on In front of his nose, Edge hurst <Mt.

Yes, why wont he? asked Jameson, Thats the question Ive never been able to answer. I warned him what was happening weeks ago, and advised him to call for the police. Now the shares will fall like spton weight. All that Irritant batah is in the retaU shops, a lot must have been sold. If we cant stop it, its ruin for the lot of us.

Deedn

RelliwHi Jumped forward, feeling feolieh a* a man feeli when he jumps nut of the way ef the ear he haan't noticed. Then two bota oamo.* The story eontinoes temonrew.

Reginald Jameson didnt say a word.

Sorry, said Rollison. and moved into sight, taking his right hand from his pocket. Im nervous tonight.

He smiled.

Griselda, in that -pale, sheathlike costume, looked not only startled. but too good to be true. Edge just esemed startled and rather less smooth. Jameson was dressed in as uit of brown tweeds and looking hot and ruffled.

Griselda Vance asked: Whats happened?

The nearest thing I know to sudden death, said RolUson. Come in. do, Swry I was out earlier. You did come at nine. I suppose. When we found you werent here, we went for a drink and then came back, said Edge. We were waiting In Regs car. Rollison closed the door behind them. M led the way into the big room.

Sit dbwn, and let me get you a drink.

After they all had been served. Rollison told them what had happened.

Edge kept absolutely still,. Jameson kept ejaculating; Well! Griselda didnt move, but watched as if the story both fascinated and,horrified her. He wondered what^'they would say when it waa finishedand he wondered if they guessed what was in his mind.

Egypt Fighting Cotton Worms

D. o. NiobPla alio H, 1, wood, tl. $10.

Mtop w, DUO, al te Sam E,

Nelsoq, HO* . ^

Jolw-l. liiWlS, (cover) to J. B, NicboU, W.WO, , X .rx ^

ThoiPM W. HlVfr*. al to D, Q,

Nichols. 116,

Nathan ftnlth. al to Bmitb Pros. Lumber Co., $10.

Vanoca, Inc., to D. Q. Nichols, al. 616. ^

Julian P. Bryan, Jr., al to CHa La# Portor. al. 610. , ^ ^ ^

Wm. U BunWm, al to D, Q.

Nichols, al, IIQ. ^ ^

Rosalind Tucker Branch, al to State of N, C 110, ^

X. H. Tan. Ji,, al to oute Harrington. al, 110, _ ^

Farmwrs Cooparatlva Exchange, inc to Coopsratlva Mills. Inc.. $10.

o. O. Nlchels, al te Wm, U Buntlm* ol. 610,

D. O. Nichola. al to Vanoca, Inc.

110.

Abbott M. MoWhorttr. al to Olaranoa L. Warren, 610,

Maek Wilson to Varna Baile Hawkins, 610.

B. H. Tan, Jr., al to Johnnia F. Edwards, 610.

Johnnie F. Edwards, al to Earl a. Castellow, al, 610.

Leslie Venters, al to Wflbur Burroughs, 1, 610.

Sam E Nelson, al to Daffie Mills Talton, 610.

Herltert H. Forrest, al to Allred A. Sortngett, al, 610,

Haywood 1. Whichard, al to Alexander Jasper Speight, |io.

Riehard *. Wma., al to M- E. Cavendish, al, $10.

Jame* Brown, Jr., al to John F. Edwards, $10.

Auguste Crandall to Btephen Orandall.

Clement M. Respa, al to

Prane R. Adams, Jr., al, $10.

Annie Turner to Nettie E

Brogdon, $10.

R. R. Hall, al to Johnnia R Stenclll, al, $10.

Melba 8. Bartholomew, al to Wm. W. Speight, $10,

Thomas W. Rivera, al te R. R. Hall, $10.

W. H. WaUon (Sub-Tr) to

Home Bavings and Loan Assn, $6,588.

Maj. Titov An Athlete And Scholar h School

By RKINHCLD G. 1N82

(AF) - I am an

MOIOOW

eagle."

Thats how Sovlat spaceman Maj. Oherman Itopaitevieh Titov described himself as he whirled in orbit around the globe.

Son of a retired barlSB seheol

teac^r, T^v 36. l a year

er than hia great mmid

Soviet Spaceship Was Easily Seen

CAIRO. Egypt AP)The gov ernment atoppad in Sunday with emergency measures te help farmers save the countrys main crop-cottonfrom cotton worm which has invaded almost all new cotton aco'etge.

The government is mobilizing 500 experts, and aendlng insecticides by air.

Worms also have hit the countrys com crop.

made the

Yurt Gagarin, who fir^ space flight.

Tkevs picture, flashed on io-viet televisten, showed him to he a handsome, wavy-halrad pitet with lines ef humor on an intelU* gent face

His father. Btepan Pavoiovieh Titov, descried his SOU as eha.

By THE AWOCIATED PRESS

A very bright star and a marble.

The** were ammig the ways earthbound speetetors described the manned spaee aatelUte eaFrF* Ing Soviet spaceman Gherman Stepanovich Titov as it whizzed ever this seeUon of the glebe.

A'Moonwatch team at Allegheny Observatory in Pittsburgh sighted the satellite twioe and reported it looked like a very bright star.

In Charleston. S C., radio newsman Bob Townsend stepped out of the WTMA newsroom and aightod Vostok II through patch clouds. It looked about the slae of a marble, he aaid.

In Arlington. Va M-Sgt. James A. Duffy tuned his radio to one of the frequencies given for the spaceship just for the heck of it.

Duffy got a message which he recorded on tape. Translated by a Soviet Embay attache and broadcast over local ateUon WTOP, the message said;

"Attention, attention. Flying over North American continent, Sending my friendly greeting to the people of North America from the Soviet apaeeship Vostok n. Ca*mooaut Titov.

dient and Induatrteus with an em thttsiasm for anything aeronautl-eai sinee childhood.

He liked to make things, es^ peotilly to Uld model torcratt and to Ituneh gliders, the elder Titov aaid. Gherman used to read a lot. end like all boya of his age was keen on adventure stories.

We wanted him to go to a uni* versity, hut he decided to beoeme a pilot and hia dream came true.

The youthful spaceman was

Attend Sesin

Accordtof to a etetwwt hare thia week by F* H. Rtebard-aon, local prealdliif naillister, ahout II delegates frcnn the south uSt here in Oreenville will st-ths tlip**d*y Circuit convention ol jehevah'f witmsm m purham Aitfust u13,

More than <80 delegates from

the sixteen cQngrfflttMVi of cir-ci| 36 are expoeteo. The area of

the circuit eataiida fra Waahing. ton, N.q. to EonffH^.

The meeting will he held at th* CtoBtral Qivie Omiter BKiUding, corner foster and Mergaa fMreets in Durham. The theme I this three^day gathering i* eenterfd. around the words ef Mieab $^3. NW. We will walk in the name Of Jehovah eur dod^ forever.';

The cenvention is apmisered' by the Wstchtower Bible and Tract inetety ef n*w York tor th* spiritual benefit of Jehevaha Wit-

born in the village of Verkhneye

Zhihno. te western Siberia.

He went to tengrad flying school in 1958, won his wings te 1957 with top-flight grades and then signed up for the air force. Friends described him as an athletic type with a londneas for gymnastics and a bicycle champlen,

Like Gagarin, Titov is married but the biography released by the Soviet news agency Tass made no merton of his having any children, Gagarin has two.

Both Titov end Gagarin arc dedicated Communists. Gagarin to a toll-fledged member of the party, Titov joined the Young Communtot League at the age of 14 and ia a candidate member of

the party.

One of Titovs first messages from outer space was to dedicate hto flight to the 22nd congress of our Communist party, which will be held In October._

nesses and their frifnda

fleaaians will begte fvidky eve-

11 bifte

ning, August IL at IsH ah* con< tihue thtough Sunday, August 13

until 6:00 p.m. Philip Lacy, assist-' win appeay

Ing presiding minister on program Saturday, and P. If. Richardson, presiding millilter op Sunday.

Richardson said the program will include aymitoaiUIIIA pan*! discussions, and praetleal demonstrations on how to afftfHvely present the kingdofii god hfwa. The progrea* ef the p*!' sig months will alio be reviewed.

Repairing Barbed Wire On Border

BONN. Germany (AP) East Oegqian workera are busy repair-ingr rusty and damaged barbed wire marking the 69'mile East zone border around West Berlin, a refugee orgamaation'* publica-ticHi said Sunday,

Man Ordained At Age Of 57 Years

PRINTED MONTHS AGO

NORWALK. Conn. (AP) The Rev. J. Oarvan Cavanagh, former prominent Homan Catholic layman who waa ordained into the priesthood in March at the age of 57. celebrated hto first public Mass lunday.

An overflow crowd. Including member* of hto family and friends, attended the 11 o'clock Man* at 8t. Thomas the Apcetle church.

Father (Cavanagh was formerly vice preaident and a director

of the Hat Oorporaticn of America. He wa* also a member, of the Connecticut Legtolsturt. He will take up an aMlgnment te Louisiana this week.

MADRID, Spain (AP) - New Cuban banknotes which the government of Fidel Castro decreed must be exchanged for old currency Sunday and today were prin^ mcmth* ago In Czechoslovakia and delivered to the National Bank ef Cuba by sea and air, Cuban aourcee here aajd.

Phone PL 2.2100

This week, Augnal 1 Ihreufb Auruit It, aed vceeive a iHi free for the wtelay.

nme

Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surety Stops ItchRelieves Pain

*e teereifh Ibel "iwejie^ Mteaiiktof ttetoPfili iIm *Tlm have eiaied totea ftoblemt*

Hm m. f. teTMtoi) -* F tot ml time teiieee ka* f o4 a *w tealioff vhitonee with tte aitoe-takiag sbUU|r te kriak kewer-tkeida, itoy Itckiag, ee4 relieve peia Witkoet iBfffery.

Ia eM'~alUr , whht geetly Wlieviag iaia, atlal redetllea lAfteikagi) took plaea.

Mmrtemiing el att-eeeeltiwcve

The toftel to aev kaeltef atoBM (8io*0Je^)*d*stowef #

e werl4-laias* reieeik liitltolb etoH*Me

TkU iqbitoaee to ew t* taypeHteiY er teatoifal # eadtr tke aeme figpiMig AS *11 dug wteWi

Deutsche Ostkuno (German Eastern Studies) said the 156-foot wide "death strip also to being cleaned of grass and bushes. An identical strip on the East zone border with We^ Germany to plowed almost daily, making It easiw for border policemen to spot escapera.

MIIXIONAIR* SLAIN

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaya (AP)--MlUionalr* tin miner Foo Yet Kal, 58. who always *l*pt with a loaded gun under his pillow, wa* shot dead ** h* grappled with two intruders in hto luxurious horns Sundsy. PoUco b*llev* Foo was reetotini an attempt to kidnap him.

Bourbon

n J n 1 iDaia annn aagg

Crossword Puzzle lfiM_aS|9

On ACROSS I i "l.Movtothe f ^

! Sir ~

8. High mom-J

' Uia I 8. Sphere

12. EllipBeal

13. Red deer 14.8-*haped

meidiag

15. Chinge I IT.Notsey 18. March 18th

16. Yellow * 21. Urge 23.Bifhep*s

hetddre If 25. Straighten ^

sgtin

27. Pecks dew*

22. Glut

23. Silence fereikly 38. Location 28. Regele 28. Slow leak 40.iUer 43. Recently made 43. Judges chamber 47. Maximum

49. Of an age

50. Scrutinizing

54. Not to much

55. Large weight

86. Hebrew measure ^ 57. Recent 98. Pigpen 69. Moisten*

a Qua aaaa

a aaaaa ! aaaa aaaanaa aaaa aaaa anaaa nnaa aoB aaaaaana aaa aaaa ana aa aaQD a

liiJ

Setutlen of Saturday's Punte

DOWN

1.Tn place of

2.HaU

3. Sail

4. Moved over tbe surface

5. Ascending

6. Old card ganre

7. Pennlti

8. Security 6. Keyed up

10. Untipirsted

11. Ogle

18. HaU; prefix

20. Scrap tL Formerly 22. Accoutrements

24. Coax

26. Old ysm measure

8. Serpent 29. Intervening

50.Tollo

21. Fret

24. European country

27. Sailor 29. Black

41. Throw*

42. Elementary corpuscle'

44. Region

45. Sallsuppoii 46.0'herwiit 48. Winter

storm

51. Light bed

52. Meshed fab* ric ,

53. Gramk: ; abbr. *

LIVE

naTurallv women LONOER THAN MEN, JUST

LOOK HOW LONG They sTav

GIRLS

iim

The spaa of life is lengtiiMiiag for *11 ot *a. In 1226 It toss yeers BOW Its TO years, luid frtng *p, Ctetei sense tolls ns to save from every pey-eheek toward * retirement fund to aware eemfort and eenrity to ear golden years.

Open yoar aavings aocoant or add to your aavings before August 16th and earn a full five months dividends.

We urge you to take advantage

of our FREE cookbook offer.

f -

PAI TIMI MIN.

For the next 12 months you will receive a new and different eookbooli esich month with a $25 addition to your saving* account during that month. Your FREE cookbook for the month of August b entitled! **Seleds end Salad Dressings.

SEE OUR SENSATIONAL

DOLLAR DAY

onniLtD tomie gv

ANCItMY AOt OieYllliNO CO-faAMKfO*T. KOITUeKV/

BUYS

THURSDAY AUG. 10th.

HOME SAVINGS and LOAN

A. B. EUington & Co

422 EVANS STREET

Attociaiion of Greenville

405 Evans Street PITT COUJftTg OLDEST SAVIWOS * LOAM ASSOCIATIOM . All AMMinto UvWd - ' , CWft OlTd.nd RaU 4%

^STRAIGHT WNTUCKY 80UMON WHISKPT, S MOO ANCIENT AGE DISTIIUNG CO. WANKEOIIT. W

j. .

rAGB EIGHT

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Monday, Augiial 7, 19M

THBtE OUGHTA BE A LAWI

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

The Farm Scene

B7 C J. GOODMAN

Tho United State* Department of Agriculture has alerted wine producer* to possible lofise* from bog cholera. Animal disease experts repon that the percentage of pigB that are vaccinated to date i* not adequate to prevent widespread loases should there be an epidemic of hog cholera.

Dr. Tom Zweigart, Director of the N.C. Animal Disease Diagnostic Laboratory, states that swine growers In this state lost '$750,000 by not vaccinating their hogs. At present, it is estimated that only one-third of the swine have been vaccinated against thLs preventable disease.

Hog Cholera was first reported in the United States 125 years ago. The disease is caused by a virus and it is the most serious of all swine infections. There is DO cure or treatment fw bog cholera. Prevention and control are the only effective means presently available for combatting the disease.

To be effective a prevention and control program to keep the swine herd free of cholera must Include the following recommendations;

(1) Strict cleanliness and sanitation must be observed at all -times. Swine pens, houses, and I^hicles must be disinfected with a four percent diihnfectant each time following their use.

(2) Do not pmnit visitors to nter hogpens or lots.

(3) Ray garbage must not be fed.

(4) Purchase only healthy vaccinated animals from farms free of the disease. Lsolate all in* coming animals for at least 30 days before adding them to the herd.

(5i A vaccination program must include all hogs on the farm and all purchased animals added to the herd,

A sound, practical program for state-wide control Is being recommended by the agricultural agencies of North Ca/olina and the State Veterinarian Association. The Three Step Program In the state-wide cholera <xtrol program is as follows:

1. Vaccinate pigs at 6-10 weeks of age with a modified live virus. Better immunity is obtained if they are vaccinated 7-10 days after weaning, A minimum of 20 c c. of serum or the amount recommended by your veterinarian should be given. The vaccine and serum should be shipped and stored under refrigeration.

2. Re-vaccinate gilts 3-8 weeks before breeding to help protect her pigs to weaning age.

3. Re-vacclnate sows yearly, not le.ss than tlu*ec weeks before breeding.

Fifteen Miles Of Roads

^ WASHINGTON Improvements were made to more than 15 miles of roads in Pitt and Beaufort Counties last month, according to Highway Commissioner Graham

Elliott. _____ ______

In Pitt, contract forces placed! symptoms may not be clear-cut a and asphalt surface course onj characteristic, and they may

Each year the value of our tobacco crop is reduced by diseases. Some years the loss is greater than others.

Tobacco oiseases, like human ailments, are often hard to identify. When a person becomea ill and needs medical attention, the doctors first task is to accurately diagnose the disease or trouble. This is necessary before he can prescribe the proper treatment.

This is also true in the case of a sick or diseased plant- The successful use of disease control measures is based first of, all upon the correct identification of the disease. It is very important to l^ow which disease or., diseases are causing damage to your crop, if you plan to use precautionary and preventive measures against these diseases in future crop years.

Sore diseases can be definitely identified by the symptoms shown by the sick plant. For example, many growers who arc familiar with black shank can easily recognize typical cases of this disease in the tobacco field.

However, identification is not always easy.

Under certain conditions.

Newly-Organized Reserve Unit Assignments Made

- staff assignments for the new- Mount, Communications and

5i-organiEed 9307th Air Force Re-ervc Recovery Squadron have been announced by Colonel Albert L. Gamer of Kin.<5ton. who has been named Commander of the new unit.

The squadron staff was selected from Air Force Reserve units previously located in Kinston, Rocky Mount, and Wilmington. Headquarters for the new 9307th Recovery Squadron will be located at the New Hanover County Airport in Wilmington.

Officers assigned to staff positions were Major Parlie A. Gar-ner.Jr. of Kinston, Administrative Officer; Captain Julian R. Murphy of Morehead City, personnel; Captain Emory F. Young of Ash, Chaplain; Major Waltman H Dixon of Snow Hill, Education and Training; Major James B. Hines of Wilmington. Civil En-|gineering Captain Harold F. 'Ogjesby of Kin.ston, Procurement; Captain Leon H. Sewell of Wilmington, Supply; Captain Cecil E. Winslow of Hertford, Security and Law Enforcement; 1st Lt. James w. Bridwell of Kinston, Information; Captain Daniel T. Lllley of Kinston, Aircraft Maintenance; Captain Norris W. Smith of Tarboro, Communications and Electronic Maintenance; Captain William A. Anderson of Rocky

Blizzard Strikes In New Zealand

AUCKLAND, New Zeland (AP) A blizzard swept the center of New Zealand's North Island today blocking railway lines and making the two main highways between Auckland and Wellington .impassable.

The army rescued 120 snowbound trsvelers, and 100 skiers on Mt. Raupebu were guided to '.taiety.

tronlc Operation; Captain Nathan R. Stanley of Wilmington, Surface Transportation.

Non-commUsioned officers assigned to Staff positions were MSgt. Ervin L. Evans of Greenville, 1st Sgt.; MSgt. Lawrence R. Sullivan of Havelock, Administrative Supervisor; MSgt. Jame.s A Muse of Havelock. Personnel Technician; MSgt. Carl G. Gore of Wilmington. Accounting and Sinance Supervisor; TSgt. Melbourne H. Pridgen of Greenville, Air Operations Supervisor; SSgt. Waylon L. Blssette of Kin.ston, Information Speclali.st; SSgt. Phillip M. Prescott of New Bern, Road and Grounds Supervisor; SSgt. Harold W. Tippett of Morehead City. Building Crafts Supervisor; MSgt. George L. Cole of Jacksonville, Construction Supt.; TSgt. Lonnie O. Snowden of Elizabeth City. Fuel. Supervisor; MSgt. Julius E. Sanders of Swansboro, Ground Communications Technician; MSgt. Joseph W. pepper.s of Stacy, Air Traffic Control Technician.

Tracking Ships Are On Station

WASHINGTON (AP) Soviet tracking ships are again In the Pacific, apparently helping keep tabs on the Soviet UnliHis latest manned space flight authorltlve sources said Sunday night.

The Informants said the vessels were extended on a line from the Kamchatka PeninsuJt toward the Marshall Islands.

3.2 miles of road No, 1900 (Elm Grove Road), from road No. 1110 at Hanrahan, north to road No, 1902 just southeast of Ayden. MIxed-in-place treatment was completed on the following roads: 1 mile of road No. 1108 (Littlefield Road, from NC 11 to road No. 1110; on 0,75 mile of road

be confusing and misleading. Many different tobacco diseases have similar symptoms.

If you have a disease problem in your tobacco field, I will be glad to visit your farm and help determine which disease is causing the trouble.

If the symptoms are not pro-

No. 1237 (street and county road,' nounced enough to oiake a

connection at Fountain) from NC ........

222 to US 258; on 0.05 mile of School House Driveway at Foun

tain; and on 0.30 mile of road No, 1546 (street in Stokes) from NC 903 to NC 33.

Beaufort County Improvements Included r^urfacing 0.78 mile of US 17. from the south end of the Pamlico River Bridge at Washington, .^thwe.st to the foot of the Ncmolk Southern Railway underpa^. The following Beaufort County roads were retreated:

1.90 mile of road No. 1528 (White Plane Church Road) from road No. 1343 to NC 32; on 5 miles of road No. 1343 (White Plane Church Road) from road No. 1528 to NC The United States deploys four 92; on 0.30 mile of school hou.se numbered fleets around the drive at Pantego; on 0.10 mile of , world: First Fleet in the East-tha school hou.se drive at Bel-1 era Pacific, Seventh Fleet in the haven and on 2,20 miles of road Western Pacific, Sixth Fleet in the No. 1713 (North Creek Road) from 1 Mediterranean, and Second F^eet road No. 1722 to road No. 1718.1 throughout the Atlantic.

tive identification in the field, a diseased speciment can be sent to the Plant Disease Clinic at N.C. State College.

When the disease specimen is received in the clinic, examination of the diseased tissue wUl be made under a microscope and, tests will be made to accurately identify the disease.

Once the disease is properly identified we can make positive control suggestions that you can use on your farm to help keep the losse.s caused by disease to a minimum. If you wait until the tobacco is harvested positive identifications is difficult.

REFLECTION TIME - Billy Ayert of

burgh and his acrobatic model plane art reflected In pool at hfational Model Airplane Meet In Willow Grove. Pa.

SEMI-OFnCIAL GREETING

SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) Edward Kennedy, younger brother of President Kennedy, arrived Sunday for an unofficial visit, and was greeted at the airpwt by members of the U S. Embassy and Chilean officials.

The boojum tree thrives only in the central desert of Mexico's Baja California.

Public Notices

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as administratrix of the estate of Fannie T. Edwards, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly Itemized and verified, to (Miss) Elizabeth Edwards, Administratrix, at Simpson, North Carolina, on or before the 14th day of July, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the Administratrix,

This the 14th day of July, 1961 (Miss) Elizabeth Edwards Administratrix of the estate of Fannie T. Edwards, decd R. B. Lee, Atty.

July 17-24-31 Aug. 7

to be in the same ratio as the

existing classification of landi^wick and husband, Benjamin

Shadwick; Bettie Dudley, Dorcas (widow); Mamie Williams Teel (widow); Charles Williams and wife, Christine Williams; Bernard Williams and wife, Louise Williams; Thelma Bell and husband, Henry Bell; and Junior Bell and wife, Martha Bell Take Notice That ^

A pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled special proceeding.

The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

That a petition has been filed by Charity Fleming Waddell, Administratrix of the Estate of Clay-p<X)l Dudley, deceased, for the purpose of the sale of real property to make assets to be used for the payment of debts of the Estate of Claypool Dudley.

within the district, as follows: Class A" land45 cents per acre; Class B land36 cents per acre; Claaa *C land27 cents per acre; Class **D land18 cents per acre; and Class E land9 cents per acre; said amounts being the same aa was levied during the year 1960; and that said assessments shall become due on the first Monday in September, 19|^1.

Any property owner desiring to file exceptions to said assessment may do so on or before August 21, 1961, by filing said exceptions with the Clerk of the Superior Court of Edgecombe County at his office in Tarboro. North Carolina, as provided by General Statute 156-124.1.

This 20th day of July. 1961. EDGECOMBE COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT NO. 2

By: T, Chandler Muse, Atty July 24-31 Aug. 7-14

George Jones; Ellen Dudley Shad-

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as administratrix of the estate of Leotha Hawkins, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Caro-

NOTICE OF SER\1CE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION ORTH CAROLINA COUNTY

THE SUPERIOR COURT

NORl

Pto

11^

CHARITY FLEMING WADDELL,

Administratrix of the estate of July 31 Aug. 7-14-21 CLAYPOOL DUDLEY, deceased vs,

HARRIETT CULLEY REID (widow); MARGARET SLAUGHTER FORBES andhusband, LORENZO

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of

the

W. W. SPEIGHT

Trustee James fe Speight, Attya. Aug.'7-19-26 Sept. 2

FORBES, et al

To Harriett Culley Reid (widow) ; Margaret Slaughter Forbe.s and husband, Lorenzo Forbes;

lina, this is to notify all persons Margaret Harris Blow and hus-having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same duly itemized and verified to the undersigned administratrix at Grimesland, N. C., Route 1, Box 30. on or.before the 28th

band, Samuel Blow; Pearl Harris Nicholswi and husband, William Nicholson; Paul Harris and wife, Marjorie Harris; John Larry Harris and wife, Ernestine Harris; Claypool Slaughter Brown and

power of sale contained in a cer- Aoeninlstrator of the Estate of tain deed of trust executed by!Joe R. McLawhorn, deceased, this

day of January. 1962, or-thishusband, Arthur Brown; Frank Jr.

notice will be pleaded in bsaC o their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the administratrix.

This the 28th day of July. 1961. DENA BELL HAWKINS Administratrix of the estate of Leotha Hawkins, decd R. B. Lee, Atty,

July 31 Aug. 7-14-21

Slaughter and wife, Mary Slaughter; Julius Slaughter (unmarried); Portia Dudley Jones and husband,

Milton Taft and wife, Queenie Taft, dated April 28, 1960, and recorded in Book S-31, at page 236, 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 courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 11 a.m. on Thursday, September 7, 1961 "Being all of Lot No. 7 iin Block

1961.

NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT NORTH CAROLINA EDGECOMBE COUNTY

In the Matter of EDGECOMBE CO. DRAINAGE DISTRKTT NO. TWO

All owners of land located In Edgecombe County Drainage District No. 2 are hereby notified that on July 20, 1961, the Board of Drainage Commissioners of said district adopted a resolution by which it Is proposed that said district shall levy a maintenance a.ssessment pursuant to General Statute 156-93.1 for the year 1961 against the lands located In said District; that the proceeds from these assessments shall be used for the purpose of maintaining canals of the drainage district in an efficient operating condition and for the necessary operating expenses of the district; that the I amounts of said asse.ssment8 are

Algerian Rebels Ambush 3 Aiitos

ALGIERS (AP)Three civilian utomobiies were ambushed by AftUonalist rebels in eastern Al ceda and five occupants were kiUed and another severely wounded, it was reported 8un> tor.

In Oofuitantine, the largeet city In' essAem Algeria, a rebd ter* rorist tossed a grensde into a aafe. injudog IS.perMM,

airaiiiiarniitm'ii n '' wmiii

Phone PL 2-2100

This wseh,. Aagwst f tlHwagli Aagasl U, mm rseslvs a gift

VODKA

.55

PINT

4/5 QUART

AmowuQucun atn, KTkOlT 7, MtCIL M5TILUP non 6IA1I

the most in DRY CLCMNHj

Pgftfcularpaople prefer oud Martifi-Izlng Dry Cleaning Servk/e. That's because our Martinizing means personalized care for yoijr clothes under the most rigid standards. For example, wt treat spots and stains individually before cleaning, so that they are easier to ' remove. Then wt clean your ^ clothtf gently end thoroughly. There Is never a trace of dry cleaning odor. Then we give each of your garments cartful inspection ... a meticulous prsssii^.. and the clothes you wear look and feel new.and frsthi So look betlsr... feel better In clodies cledned our Martinizing way. No extre eharge for our Martinizing , one hour servicel

i-HOUR MARTINIZING

'Ml EAkX 1*TH KIK1KX

All Farmers Welcome

To An

All Day Demonstration

Of The

Talita Tobacco Clip

For Harvesting Tobacco

On Tuesday August 8th

David H, Smiths Fsum

3 Miles From Ayden - On Route 102

Tuijp Off At .... .

Cannons Cross Roads

B of Greenfield Terrace, as shown on map prepared by Thomas W. Rivers, C. E., of record in Map Book 8, at page 17 in the Pitt County Registry, and further being the identical pH-operty conveyed by E H. Taft Jr^^and wife, Helen F. Taft, et al, to Queenie G. Taft and husband, Milton E Taft, by deed dated December 23, 1959 and recorded in Book Q-31, at page 148, and recorded in the Pitt county Registry, to which deed and map reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete description.

This conveyance is made subject to Restrictive Covenants recorded in Book T-29, at page 13f in the Pitt County Registry.

This sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and municipal assessments.

A ten percent deposit will be

You are required to make de- required of the highest bidder fense to such pleading not later j to be held by the Trustee until than September 15, 1961, and upon!such time as final confirmation your failure to do so the party of salQ is made, at which time seeking service against you will the balance of the bid price shall apply to the court for the relief be due and payable to the Trustee, sought. This the 7th day of August,

This the 28th day of July, 1961.

H. L. LEWIS JR.

Asst Clerk Superior Court David E. Reid Jr., Atty.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this day qualified M

is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to file them with the undersigned within one year from the date of this notice, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persona indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement with said AdministraUH',

This the 4th day of August,

M. E. CAVENDISH Administrator of the Estate of Joe R. McLawhorn GrefMiville. N. C.

Aug. 7-14-21-28 Sept. 4-11

PACE Nlf<l

irSAUIN

3 u y s f- L L H r 11^ w A rJ f f r

r M IM ( V r N f

. f

BEtWMO 1771 Wd. IlOO, .

timtttd 300,000 ptoplf BUMlt

way 0 foot, ootMbAck tnd wifon

througb tbi CumberlAiul Otp ntAf Middlfliboro, Ky m tht U J. pop-

uiaLioo movtd WMtwtrd'

mi*. 10 i0t to tho common oormr of Loto 1,10, 83 ond Ui tbcnot in A WMttm cUrootlon with the norOi-m proporty Uno ol Lot 84. Blook J, IflJ foot pArAlloi to tho firit

PUBLIC NOTICB

NOTICB Of fALB Of LAND NOHTM CAXOLXNA PITT COUNTY i^dtr And by virtu* of Ih* pow*r of iAlf contAtnod in a oortAin oeed of tniH oxoeuttd by Jo* Holden And wU*. T**no Koidtn.

irdfd

in Boob f-SI At PAf* 144 of th*

dated Juiy 7, 1933. And r*oo f-SI At p*L Pitt County Itifiotry, dolAult hov

ing been mod* in th* poymtnt of the iBdebt*dn*H ctourod thereby

and lAid deed of tmt being by

to sore*

the terme thereof ubjeet ciobure the underiigned truetee will offer for eel* it public Auction to the hightit bidder for c''.sh At the Ceurthouiui door in Gi'cpnvU^, N. C, At noon on the Ilind day of Auguot, iwi, the property conveyed in said deed Ati tiiist, the same lying and being la Pitt County, North CaroliOA, a; 4 more perticuUriy described *e

fc 'OWS!

LiCAtcd North of the Town of V .ntervilla and in Winterville Tnwnship, Pitt County, NorUt c ToiinA, bounded on tho North t,7 Lot 33. on the Bast by Lot 10, ki .d on the South by Lot 24 Ail i;i Block J of the Subdivisin .hereinafter identified; and on the Vvest by the old WInterville to Greenviile NOAd and perticularly aescribod as foUows:

BBOINNINO on the aaslem line of the said Winterviiie to GreenviUa RoAd At the southwest corner of Lot 33, Block J and which point is further identified AS being 300 feet in a southern cllrection along the eastern prop erty line of th# said Winterviiie to Oroenville Road from the south* east intersection of said property line and that of a street which divides Blocks J and K in said Subdivision, and running from said beginning point with the southern line of t<ot 33 and parall#} to said street dividing Blocks J and K, in an eastern direction 187.2 feet to tho common corner of Lots 10, U. 33 and 33 in Block J; and thence with the westw-n property line of Lot 10 in a southern direction and parallel to Center Ave-

caU. to thf eaatem proptrW line to Oreen-

of the AAid Winterviiie . ville Road, this being the north wift oomer of Lot 84; thence with

tho eastem propm^ty line of said

i a

WANTBDl iALWWiApY JTffll Froduoo DopAftpiwt. ioset aocemry. Ovorton'g mATkot, Jirvii it.__

YOUXL or FROIIPT CAR-ful service fop your cip.^Loavo your CAP CATM is our hA^ ASd

roAd In A northern direoUm feet to the point of beginning.

Thie being Lot 38 in Block J of the Ange Bubdivision ao ehown Of mep recorded in Mep Book

8 At peg* 74 in th* office of the Refflster of Deed* of Bitt County, end

being the seme property oon-

veyod by A, W. Ange end wife. MAry L. Ange. to Joe Holden And wife, by deed dttcd November 83, 1844, end recorded in Book 0-84

t^ge N of Mid Registry.

.... thie Mie will be mede eub-jeet to Ail outitAnding And unpAid tax** and special asseismenta. " This the lith dey of July. 1991. F1RANK M. WOOTBN JR. Trustee July 31 Aug. 7-14-81

Bonta And Cquipmont

Onn 14* BAiUCBR BOAT WITH atoArinf Attacbmentf. PricticAi* ly new. Phone PL 8- 2317 After

6 p.m.

PSCORATINO - ZNTBBIOR - Hx teriorwWcU wash, poUsb, wax, put on new scatcoven, sell you car rugs, mats, insuii new tires. Won't it be "Purty? Ricks 5er vice Center (comer 9th and Rv* ans 9t.)

MOVING!

ARC MOVINO A BTOIAOB Aft. Nerth AiMrlcaii Van Um# **** The Modere Way** 9%tm ft t-MN

BHLIABLG JGWILRY 8SR^ vice: diamond setting. Jewelry

repair, engraving, watch repair - ^lUe's

IsRrl SbtyIbb

HbIp WmiIb4 i FmRki Hflp WmHimI

well doc^ whAt Has to b dono. You GAA rely on ua fw complete

cw sorviei, Cm AUon Toxaoo ftAUoo (next door to tho Poit

Ofhoo). _

FtmnUi Hdlp Wnntnd

WANlfD; COMPANION FOR Mdo^ lAdy 0 Fciide in homo

WmporArlly, Must hAvo

Of, Write P.0 BOX 117. Cbooowtoi

ity, N, C.

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Tour Want Ad Teiephono Nunber in OraenviUe PUia 8-dlM

($1,00 minium chArge for 8A words or less fog first laiertio^ I Xaeertioai I L

done on premises by Gretnv: only registered Jeweler. LiutAres Bros., 414 Evans St.

PROPER LUBRICATION MEANi Afer driving. Drive in todny and let ua eheck your oU and give your car a thorough check up. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office)

3 Ineertlope ,,#**#* 8 9.M

9 Insfftione 8 3.78

On* Month ..... .. , 8I4.08

018PLAY WANT APi igi.SA per eoiumn tneh per me*** turn)

1 Week ................. I8.78

t Month ........... 88SB0

iAhove ratee fw uaor* than mo insarUon apply to ads ninning os consecutive da|B,l

DBAI419V No new ads kills * eorreotlons aecfpted after 3 roa the day bafore niblieathm.

errorb-omibsiomb rhe Dally Reflector wUi bo reipon-sibit only (or th* first incorrect or omitted insertion of any advfftj^ ment in these columns and thmi only to the extent of a make*good tmwrtton. Brrore which do not iasfen the value of the advertlet-ment will ao( be eorreeted by a make-good tnaertlon. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any eopy.

BAt^ MONVY Order your ad 0 run ill timos; the cost is iaas par day When you get desired results, can PL 3-9168 and stop the ad You pay for only the number of daye your ad ae* tually appeared

MAfOB TO 131 WBBR A-t LlVl-IN lOBB in gay ftasMfCM town, fret TV room, board, uniforma. Pare advaneed, faal aerviee. Wrttf todayl A-1 AOBNCV. Hempatead, Long letand, N.Y.

WANTlDt BBCRBTARY POR general offioe work to work for iildisg 00, Must bo ablo to type Mourately and have knowledge Of rotary caloulater, 8li day week. Ap^ in poreon frotn 8 a.m. te I p, m. Creativo Homes ^rp..

11 _By Pass, Kinston*

Iwy., aty.

MAIDB-NIW YORK JOBS Better Jebo and Better Sala-rlec, Prea roe and hoard. Tiskele eant. Reply givlpg name, addreaa, telephone of rtferencea. Dome Rmploym#nt Agency. 188 Beat 118 hi. New Yerfc CHy,

N.I, MAIOB TOP WAOB8 BEAT MOMBA. TiqKPfO SENT. Urg^i oldeet N.I agcy. Writ# GEM, 85 LlncolA, ftoalyp Hie,, N.Y.

MbI Holp Wiitod

cab DRIVER. BARNINOA AO* oording to houra worked. Can-tAct owner of AA Cab Co., corner of Second k Bvans It., PL 8*8*80

f BP bb

HOME WUTINO'

Complete air * conditioning tad heating aystema. We make obi' bitte instaUatioAs in new or onipt-ing homes Lew monthly torms with no down nAyment neooem^ DENBRAL MEATINQ B AI* CONPiTfONINQ

W, ith it, Bit, Phone

M^mp fo LR

QfnrcR lqaViT

Nfd tuteh eaehf Csmtaet euNiy Ue* corn- eufervieed 8 B. C. Atatf paakins Cowimitaieii. fti

paint CONTRACTINO - CAM* US for free mitnAtei m UBteJ

MAN WANTED BETWEEN THE ages 80-35, No experience need* ed. Full time Job with unlimited advancement. Write '*Homs, P. O. Box 400, Greenville, giving qualificfttioas.__

lodges Co.

NEIOHBOR6 WUZ'^dMpE

your vinyl floor haauty whon Seal Oloai Aoylio Rntsh ia ap-

Plied- Beiit*Tyler'i.__

QNE TON 19M (3LDPGT ii

REGISTERED NURSES FOR EV* onlng fuperyisory duties. Begin* nlng saUry 1383 per month. IS days vaeaen, 10 days sick leave, plus usual holidays. Contact Director of Nursing, Murdoch School, Butner, N. C.

MAIDS TO WASHINGTON MaidsNew York, Baltimore, WMhiAgioii . , , take your pIskS Up to 190.00 w##k. Far# paid. Fine famiUe#. 21 to 50 m, lav# thie ad. Writ# now Belte, effie# only, Mrs, Gfrber, 1129 Druid Hill Av# Balta, 1, Md.

Men Wanted

Ate II to kO. No ezperitiiM necessary. Fulltime work with no layoffs, Qualifieathms: Must have car and naat appearan##. Bee Balea Manager, Room t, Bmlth Motel. 1 to p.m. Monday and Tuesday.

eenditloner in excellent condl-Uon. CaU PL 3-4141 after 9 p.m.

------48-

GET THE PACTS. LET US show you how we have helped

others to become financially Independent selling Rawleigh Products. Good locality now available in W, a. Pitt County, Write W. T, Rawleigh Co., Dept. NCR 740*804., Rlchmimd, Va.

Work Wsmtwd

- ' ......

BXPERIBNCED WAITRESS wanted, Apply at caroUna Grill.

MAIDB. TOP N.T, JOBi 330-$M weekly. Many needed. Bpffdy. faet eerviea. Prar ream, heard, TV. GvarafiWed fair and boneet deal. Uve <n a friendly home. Writ# your name, ad-drees, also name, telephone of referoncee. TIokete sent. Writs St once. AVON AGENCY, 808 Wcat 49th Bt, New York.

23-81

ATTENTION F ARMERA: POR ' airplane crop spr&ylni, please call Smith Motel. PL 8-1126__

NEW "AiibnfoNB. REMODKL-Ing, repairs of all kinds in general carpentry work- All work guaranteed, Call PL 3-3720. A. 0 Jackson Jr.

for UN

JUIT RECEIVED A NEW SHIP ment of automobile seat cover

material 100 types to choose from: custom made covers, plastic.

while you wait, limited time only. 325, Home & Auto Supply.

CUFF Smyit

*Tark and ghpp islsurtly ai Bdwarda-<4ii0 fomplete Hard*

ware Center,**

OteklUSMi Avo, GrceovBla. Phawn PL t-IMi.

RaI EelAtw fm KmM

rrySSi

monthly, sw bouse. 185 monthly. Loeated tn VlBaga ABPly at CaroUiA

Mill

5p8i. SSfgSSo

poR^ffinrB.

centrty iocMed. Phone dAy

1% 8-im; night PL 8-3733.

ic laECE l>0WN3TAr"1

rbom furnished aparimeot. igreened in porch- Modern cow VMieneef. Also one downstairs fumtehed bachelor APartmeiit Btfltabia for couple er Adulta, DaB

PL 2-3871._

^AR'Hiwrrs FOR K B^e St.. Atlantic Beach. 333 weikly. Call W. Walter Fleming, PL 3-7417; or D. Hassell Plem* ing, PL i-3829.

OutHn grain bina *M feed iai;^

0 mat^ our eustematte mixing OB your farm Bulk dettff!?-*-pleto or custom inado.

MQBILB MILUNO CO,

PL i-37t___

2"1*"TV'"wITH YAQi'aNTbSA

BY OWNKR. lot nob, 1 A L Crystal BMoh aatate. PhOR* A<49B0 batwaen 9 and * p.m>

-1

brick home on laTff llP^ lot. Rome ims living rofm, . an with dining Ares8 lar be<^ 3, QWPtF tTAWP

! Call/?L m*, ^

houseb'^bT sale

Waleh This Ad Bfoey MfBdtf

I. Threa bedroom brisk ventef homo. It* baths, large IdtriifiL

den with fireplace. East Peiifv teenth It.

9. Throe rental unite (1 duplos 1 single dwciUngl. Rants 8100 per month. Price flOBOO.

8. Large eammereial let, eartter of 7th A Evans Bts.

Wanted! I have iniyert lef some nice hemes. If you arw thinking abeut eoUlng aonla4t

5 ROOM UKFlTRNISliXD DU-Alex apartmant. newly painted. 0lMt-la. Available now. Call PL 24437 from 8 to II or alter 9

ntm .A ptb t fliwT

Your Beal Estate Afead LBS TURNACIE Yumage Real BatSW

and fnauranef Cn> Phtno PL i-ffi8

LisdngtiritfInfurfpof

pQtmi and bualnesi pmpyrtl for rwii 09Qtac| Ortor ItWital-----

for sale. Phone RL 3-40ie bt-twoeu 6 and * p m.

rwii 09Qtac| Ortor Itwital AffMlcy Ofliof Moated in Room Q. RlVfr* ^dliM, 388 Bvana Btrset Which

free BBTIMAJKP, ADD *X-eiting new beauty and year rmmd comfort with Harberts AlunnlAum door canopitg, window Awniiw, porch awnings, carports, paUos, oommereiAla, stwm doors, storm windows and

Loo Haselwooo. Phone 758*8o(i3.

BpelAlrs over Ohambet M C^*

FOR A GOOD CLEAN SEDCAR or a new Lineoln, Mercury, Cwnet Of Rambler, see er call Clayton Gray, Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Greenville. Office phone FL 3-482! Realdenee. PL 8-6851,

Autof Fof IbI

JUPT RECEIVED NEW 8HIP-ment of furniture upholstering material, many patterns to choose from. Bpeolal prio# for limited time only, come' in and let us help you with upholstering needs-Chairs. $15 up. Home k Aute Supply.

30 GAL. ELECTRIC WATER Pr^-to !eW B.

PL 2-2123

HOTPOINT PUIH BUTTON

range. Like new, Regular price, $260. WIU seU for IIQQ, Call PL 8-1059 after 5:30 p.m.

1955 FORD 2-DOOR BED AN.

cylinder. Extra clean. In good condition, Has good tires. Ideri family second car. Reasonable priced. W. R. Brewer, FL 8-1*93

Hopewboltl Suppjiea

CARPETS COME CLEAN QUICK ly when Blue Lustre ia appUed with the FREE USB ihampoo-er. Relk-Tyter't.

Bbw Tri^kir For^W

195S'lrifk)!n!7nER WAILJOa jM

Ruforta fm 5l4i

-mm

TWO BpDROOM _____^

block cottage on Pupgo Rlyer,

Call RB 5-8414 GeldsboeW

after 6 p.m. __

Trucka Pot Rwmt

marco Telephone PL 3*3780 Of Wadnesday aftemoeoa

7 ROOM HOUSE, LOCATED M7 Ridgeway St. $45 per month. Apply at CaroUna Orill.

3!r(^M furnished APARf-ment with private bath. Can be seen at 820 Evans it. or call PL 2-4162.

MOVING?

Ftf aa titUe aa $8.oo yaw nay real a late model vm Mieb and move anywhere In Greai* vtlle. Call ua day or fiighl far

ONE DOWNSTAIRS NPRN* Rished three room apariment, CaU PL 2-2054 or PL 3-3554.

ti'^LB^I APARTMENT-*.*HlRira

rooms, completely private en trances, Built-in kitchen cabinets,

CaU R. H. Staton. 113 N- Jarvis St., between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m., PL 8^2131.

KbaI EatnU for Hit

FOR LE: BPACKSUh TlRBfe

pcdrocm brick bouga. Kitehic hAi built-in cooking ficUiliil. difhwaher and garbagg dtePCaAi Nica lot with beautiful phrub AOd grewing treea. Call PL t-3931

estimataa an out-af-town tflBt-

iUlf

Tarheel Truck Rental

Hki*

1957 ford PICKUP TRUCK Can bf seen at 2710 Jackseu Dr-or call FL 2-7498.

_Wwted

WANTED; 85 US3D FREEzSWIl

wm buy or make Ubergl AUew-ance in trad*. Garria Supply, pL 3-5225

WANtED; COUPLE foTLlV* IN country home and ahare telephone and current expensea. If nterested, eaU PL A-3890, Mfg. M.C. Sermons, Wintm^e.

" Cl98lf DiAplap

ONE HOUSETRAILER, |330 Telephone day PL 2-5549; after 6 p.m. PL 8-1536.

long, Muri tell- Phob* 7M-365T after 8:80 p m. _

alOiTiULiRS. 45 by 8 AW 55 by 10. Like new condition

Make offer. Phone PL8-2788. Mopap to LMt

TOBACCO STICKS FOR SALE, $30 per 1000. Call day PL 8-119$; night PL 2-8598.

i960 KBLVINATOR RANGE.

Standard size, white, single oven, like new. Phone PL 2-5219 after 6 pm.

DMID APPLUNCES. BIG Uleetion of refrigerators, rangga and waeberf, Ntee^used refrigert-ter and range, both for only UtE Baiqr terma. Twtad approved and guaranteed, R & S Appliance Co , 130 Second St., Ayden, N. C.

GET CASH QUICK

On Vcur Cr At

Atlantic DUcovnt

Modem, spacious, over 1500 sq. ft. of luxurious living, 3 pad* rooms, kltehwi, living room, din Ing room, breeseway, garage and front poreh, BiAUtifuUy fhfUb* bed.

3 bedroom brtek venaar hem*.

ceramic tile baths, den, living room, large kltchen. foroed air heat, well insulated, carport, utility room- Located in Aydens best residentiti area.

Weat BN QlfMA

natiflnd 6dP

C. L. LUPTON CO.

**YoQr Comfort la Owr Bwslne* Phone PL 2-1935 Awningf. aluminum or canvAl storm windows and doora. Jalou-sita and screens, vanatlan blixids re-corded and taped, porch Inclqa-ures, points and hardware, roofing and siding materials.

PULLETS, PULLETS - SEX-Unkad and radi, 18 weeks old, Buy ncfw or book for liter. Call Drum's Hatchery, PL 2-2537.

Termite

Control

QuAlily yfur hw$% now for our 11,000.00 iniurod ropnlr wapvrh* ty. Inawontione Froo,

Turmi If doairtd. Ivey Coward Ine

PI 1*1188 Day *a Nfk4

see or call Van O. Hxteh, PL 8* 4346, Ayden.

'SIsssifiedTSep^

START EARLY SPRAY NOWI

Peeaa trees, lawm, tlawmn ahruba, orMnianlnla,

far tfbaasf _ _

fseehaa, attf bil Nkt

Ctearantatd tefaeile aeNruk ftata Uovm rwma,

Wm Complete Past Cntete. Irty Coward Inc-PI 1-8988

ansaified ENtflny

LAWN MOWERS

SNOW?

If yen^aanl anjoy pour TV iMcaiae of the anaw. eaU tha wnly PCC Ueenaad teeh-olelmna In town to ateve your tronblaai

Phelpa Radio t TV SafricB

1819 N. Greens |treet PL 8*8811

9<A bp Clliilen .uUb

flartint SJ"

mower, Wo ferwiMi poll itnd IrndB mowgPA.

HcndriK-Bamhin KqttipiMMit Cbs t

AUTO SIteHATURE * MOMK IMPROVEMCNT

WACHOVIA

BANK AND TRUST COMPANY

TIMI PAYMENT DEPARTMENT

HOURS t TO 9

Mair Offing Meadowfcfgofc Olligg

West rillh * Wtahlngtag Bta Qreena Bteegi

Weet End Officn

lilt Dlcklniag Avaaua Dickinson Awn. Officw

Evaha Strggt Offieg Camer Ptektoam A\

4tf SeBili.Bvana * ^

Home For Sale

This beavUlttl brick vfnaar hagie. an A lArgK faUy Mwi-eeaped lot. la locntcd at 1471 Oaniiateni Driva In BngtawgN It hM thaw dcluxa featuraa >.

FCX UNICO MID SUMMER

APPLIANCE SALE

21 Cu. Ft. Chest Freezer 12 Cut. Ft. Refrigerator Automatic Washer Automatic Dryer

$259.95

$209.95

$179.95

9179.98

Extra Special Used Appliances*

$249.96

30 Cu. Ft. Upright Freezer

mW UNIT

MUM Bm*

g 4 Bairooms g Dan g KltihMI g Uring Room g Caryte In Llring KntrnaM Hall, and Master Barea 1 Balhf to 9gfA-wk tile BaiH'in Oven, Caeh Tp ini INakwnar g irxir Broken TUa -Aarwanai Perth g Altta fna Brieh PnUa g Large itaragt Houaa.

For nn nppointmgiil to sg this hemSi gn FL 2-4816.

21 Cu. Ft. Chest Freeser 12 Co. Ft. Refrigerater

"W, SntM Ow Owa-

PHt FCX lenice

3149.9S

168.85

n. Mtti

..JL -.,A

AGE

Monday Aufutl 7, 1961

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK AP) - The itock market rested after K recent labors eariy thia aftemooo and the reeult was a moderate decline all along the Hue. Tradlog slowed to a leisurely Pc ^er a fairly active opening. ^ . u

The Assoclatetr Press 6(Hrtock average at noon stood at 253.30, down 0.60 from Friday's record closing high. Industrials were down 2.00, rails unchanged and utilities up 0.40. . j .

The decline was attributed to normal profiUaklng after last weeks advances, espedaUy among the blue chip issues which paced that advance.

Aircraft-missiles and electronic shares were higher, but gains were held to slight fractions for most.

Blue chip chemicals vrert weak with Du Pont off more than 3 and Union Carbide down a couple of points or so.

Motors, steels, rubbers and non-ferrous metals backed off from recent advances. Ralls looked a little weaker than in the morning with BIO and Illinois Central down nearly point, but New York Central and the Pennsy clung to small advances.

U.S. Steels drop widened to more than a point, as did that of Jones Laughlln, while Bethlehem was down nearly a point.

Fords loss ran to nearly a point and Chrysler, too. was off a major fraction. Goodrich fell among tire-makcrs, and losses among metals ran to about a point for International Nickel and nearly as much for Kennecott and American Smelting.

Gainers in the space group Included Boeing, Douglas and General Dynamics,

Airlines were mostly unchanged, although Eastern showed a small

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at noon was 716.66, off 4.03.

Prices on the American Stock Exchange turned mixed after a weak opening.

Bond markets were quiet with corporates a bit weaker and U-S governments mostly unchanged.

Chain Belt Champion P&P Chrysler Coca Cola Columbia GE Coml Credit Con Ed Curtiss Wrt. . Dan Riv Mills Douglas Aire Dow Chem DuPtmtdeN East Airl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Gord Motor Gen Elcc Gen Poods Gen Mot Gen Tel Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B P Goodyear TR Greyhound Gulf 0 Corp Int Nickel Can Int Paper Int Tel Tel Kayser Roth Kenct Cop

. 45^

. 34 .. 51,

. 90V4 , 26%

. 49%

...76,

. 19%

. 14 . 38%

. 80%

.235% 232 . 28% 28 .107% 107% . 45i 45

51%

89%

28%

48%

76%

19%

14%

38%

93%

69%

88%

25%

45%

71%

45%

25%

38%

32%

58%

28%

88%

Four Collisions During Weekend Are Reported

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) -Hog markets steady to mostly 25 higher. Tops of 18-19 at Nahunta; 17,75-19 at Wilson; 18.^18.75 at Rocky Mount; 17,75-18.75 at Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive and Newton Grove; 17.75-

18.25 at Spring Hope ami Pembroke; 17-18 at Smithfield and Dunn; 18.75 at Clinton, Payette-vlUe and Elizabethtown; 18.50 at Rich Square and Greensboro;

18.25 at Tarboro, Enfield, Scotland Neck, Castle Hayne and Goldsboro; 18 at Albertson, Bethel, Murfreesboro and Siler City; 17.75 at Lillington.

Wilson cash cattle prices steady: Steers and heifers, choice 21.50-24 50. good 20-22, standards 17-19: beef cows 14-16, heavy cutters 12-14. light bulls 13-15, heavy bulls 16-18.

Liggett Myers ......96%

Lockh Air ...........48%

Lorlllard P ..........53

McLean Truck ...... 7%

Monsanto ......... 56

Montg Ward m

Motorola ..........88

Nat Biscuit ......... 80%

Nat Dairy Pd .........69%

Nat Distillers .......28%

NY Central ......... 18%

Norfolk West ......100%

CNo Pacific ..........42

Ohio Oil ..........44%

Param Plct ......... 68%

Penney J C ..........48

Pennsy RR ......14%

Pepsi Cola ..........49%

Phillips Petr ........64

Pure 0 ............ 36%

Radio Corp .........60%

Rep Stl .............64%

Rejmolds Tob .....143V*

Sou Railway ........54%

Sperry Corp

Std Brands ......

Std OU Calif ......

Std Oil Ind .......

Std OU NJ .......

Stevens J P ......

Texaco Inc .....

Textron Inc .....

Union Bag ......

Un Carbide

Union Pac ......

United Airlines United Alrcr United Prult

US Rubber .....

US Stl .........

Va Caro Chem 33Vi

93 68% 87% 47% 25% 46% 70% 45 25% 38V4 84% 32% 58% 26% 88 94V4 48% 53V4 7% 55 27% 87% 80% 70 28% I8V4 99 42 44Y4 68 %49 14

49V4 63V4 36% 60% 63% 142 54% 28 %29% 67% 68V4 52%

52%

46 31%

104%

25%

36%

137%

34%

49%

51%

28%

63 .88%

W Va. P&P Western Md West Union Westing El Winn Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

5IV4

51%

46%

104

25%

37%

135%

34%

48%

52%

30%

47%

Greenville police, who Investigated four collisions over the weekend, hald one person was injured in the mldiap. Total damage was estimated by officers at over $1,450.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a wr:k at 816 Evans St., which involved vehicles driven by Noah Lawrence Moore, 48-year-old Negro of 604 Sheppard St., and Robert Gerald Stocks, 22, of 118 West Second St.

Police, reporting Moore was charged with falling to see his intended movement could be made in safety, said his vehicle had just backed out of a drive at 515 Evans St. when the collision took place.

Damage to his car was set at $300 while damage to the Stocks vehicle was estimated to be about $400. The coUision occurred yesterday about 7:30 p.m.

No charges were placed by officers when three vehicles collided at the intersection of Dickinson Ave. and Memorial Drive Saturday about 7:10 p.m.

Investigators said a vehicle operated by Roy Lee Ross, 43, of 607 Norris St. collided with a car driven by Edward Olenn Mid-gette, 22, of Route 3, Washington. The force of the Impact caused the Midgette vehicle to strike a third vehicle, driven by Kenneth Ralph Heath, 18. of Route 1, Snow HUl.

No damage was reported to the Heath vehicle whUe damage to the Midgette auto was estimated to be about $330. Ihimage to the Ross car, according to police, was about $150.

An estimated $150 damage was done to a car driven by Harold Alfred Sawyer. 51, of 2701 B. Edwards St. following a collision on Evans St. in front of the U. S. Post Office about 9:07 a.m.

Police identified the driver of the second vehicle Involved in the mishap as Miss Peggy Joyce Page of 308 Vance St. Damage to her car was set at $125.

No charges were placed.

A seven-year old Negro, Elmer Roy Perkins of 611 McKinley St, suffered minor abrasions upon colliding with a car Saturday about 8:28 p.m.

Officers said the youth ran from In front of an ice cream truck and into the side of an auto being driven by Joe Cephus Grimes, 40, of 2810 South Dickinson Ave.

The mishap occurred on West Fifth St., police noted. They added that the child was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital where he was checked by doctors and released.

35%

......... 31

.........48%

..........43 %43%

......... 36% 36%

......... 76 75%

.........157% 156

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina poultry market: Fryers and broil era slightly stronger, farm price 13 to 14.

NOON ST(X:K LIST

Prev.

Close Noon

Adams MUlis

AUied Ch ....

Allis Chal ...

........ 24%

24%

Am Can Co ..

........ 45%

45%

Am Enka

........31%

31%

Am Motws

........ 17%

17%

Am Tel A Tel

123

Am Tob .....

........ 93%

92%

Atch T&SF

........25%

26%

Atl Coast Line

........ 89 %40

All Refining

.53

Avco Co

Balt A 0 .....

Bendix Corp

........ 68

68%

Beth SU .....

........ 42%

41%

Borden Co

........ 64%

62%

Burl Ind

........ 20%

20%

Burroughs Corp

.....32

32%

Cannon Mills

Caro PAL

......... 58

Celanese Corp

...... 37 %37%

Colored News

Card of Thaaka

We wish to thank each of our friends for the kind expressions of sympathy shown toward us in the recent passing of our husband and brother. Junior Allen.

For flowers, card of sympathy, food, use of cars and most of all your prayers that gave us strength to carry on, may God Mese each of you.

The Allen Family 715 S. Lee St., Ayden

Mt. Nebo Lodge No. 39, Knights of Pythias, will meet Wedneeday at 8 p.m. at the lodge hall on Albemarle Ave.

Harriaon Bradley, Vic# C. C. Henry W. Payton, Bec'ty

Mra. Fannie Gorham la a patloit tn Pitt Memorial Hospital.

FARMVILLE The Tobacco Workers Union will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at St. Stephen AME Zion Church.

The Senior Choir of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have a business meeting tonight at o'clock in the educational department.

Further Inquiry Into Alleged Abuses Ordered

PARRIS ISLAND. S.C. (AP) At the request of defeivfe counsel, charges of absulng recruits lodged against two Marine drill instructors have been referred for further pretrial Investigation.

Gunnery Sgt. Jerome P. Del-koski, 38, of St. Paul. Minn., was to have gone on trial this morning* The case against Gunnery 8gt. George L. Saxton, 30. of Charleston, was to have been beard immediately thereafter.

No new courts martial date was set.

The requett for further pretrial investigation was quickly granted as tbs general court martial convened at this marine recruit depot.

A third maltreatment case this one Involving staff Sgt- John M. Zalipski Jr.. 28, of Columbus, Ohio, was earlier ordered held up for further pretrial investigation.

All three are accused of several speciftcattons of striking recruits-

The newest population total for the 50 i^tes and outlying areas under U.S. sovereignty or jurisdiction is 183.285,000.

East Carolna College Night Held At Lost Colony

Funeral Set Tuesday For Heber A. Dixon

Mr. Heber A. Dixon, 62, of Black Jack, died In the North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill at 6:30 Monday morning after having been critically ill for the past two months.

Funeral services will be held at the Black Jack Pree Will Bap-ilst Church at 4 oclock 'Tuesday afternoon bju-his pastor, the Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, assisted by the Rev. D. E. Smith, pastor of the Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church, and burial will be in Plnewood Memorial Park. Members of the Bcwird of Deacons of the church will be honorary pallbears. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the time of service.

Mr. Dixon, son of the late William Sherman and Carrie Harris Dixon, spent all his life in the Black Jack Community and was a retired farmer. A member of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church, he was also a member of the Board of Trusteta of the church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mamie Mills Dixon; three sons, Elmer B. and Mack V. Dixon of the home and J. D. Dixon of Shel-merdine; seven grandchildren; six brothers, Guy,' Hyman, Lee, Zen3 M. and Roy L. Dixon of Black Jack, Snode Dixon of Darlington, S. C., and Will Dixon of Shclmcr-dine; and two sisters, Mrs. Sudie D, Smith of Greenville and Mrs. Arthur Williams of near Ayden

Pitt Board...

(Continued from page one) perty. His motion was unanimously apfwoved.

In ether action today, the cenunistioiiers granted anther-Ity te a etody grenp ta ebtaln prefestienal advice cMicemlng the etraetnral aeandnces of the eovBty eenrtbonae and the extent of expamlon neeeesary te adeqeately erre the oovntye needs.

Local attorney Kenneth G. Hite, chairman of the Courthouse Planning committee and a member of the county's Overall Planning Committee, asked the commissioners for authorization to commence contacting professional people, such as architects and magineers, to determine the soundness of the building (courthouse) and to determine bow much more space is needed.

Hite said his group is not asking for an appropriation, only the authority to move ahead. He had said previously his committee would not be able to further consider the problem facing it properly without professional advice.

After Commissioner B. Alton Oardner bad offered a motion that was passed unanimously granting Rites request, the attorney said his group plans to contact several architects and obtain their respective opinions concerning the condition of the courthouse.

The commlaaioners apiwoved a plan submitted by the County Welfare Board to boost welfare aalari^, purchase a new rehicle and add office equipment in the county department with $6,500 if state and federal funda allocated to each of the states K>unties.

Welfare Board Chairman W. W. Wooten, appearing at todays morning sesslcm in the absence of vacationing Welfare Director J. S. Grimes, presented five different plans for using the funds. The five plans, he said, were designed by the welfare board.

The welfare boards choice,plan was the one that received endorsement by the commissioners. Perkins offered a motion, recommending adoption of the plan, that was approved unanimously.

Provided for with the state-federal funds under the adopted plan will be salary hikes for department employes totaling $2,676 this fiscal year, a new welfare car at $1,700, added telephone expense money ($1,000) and more office equipment ($1,134).

Wooten pointed out the salary adjustments, financed by the state-federal money, will bring the county welfare salaries more in line with a new statewide pay scale that will become

PKTTURED posalng for cameramen at the Lost Colony Saturday night are Peter Johl who pl^s J^^Bwden in me tor of the pageant CUfttm Britton; Dr. Jenkins, costumed as Capt Amadas; and Queen Elizabeth , Mary Wood Long. Fourteen East Carolina College students and alumni have parts In the pageant.

mandatory next year. The increases next year, he said, would probably be called for from the countys budget.

In other action the commissioners:

ratified the acceptance of bids on four new county autos by the Finance Committee. Two Sheriffs Department cars were bought from low bidder Davenport Motor Sales of FarmVille for $4,363.54. Two compact cars for the Health Departments sanitarians were bought from low bidder Jenkins Motor Co. of Greenville for $3,562.57.

bought 20 Grand Jmy Room chairs from Carolina Office Equipment Co. of Greenville (low bidder) for $543.84, with opportunity for a two per cent discount if paid for within 30 days.

authorized electrical improvements in the Tucker Buding to be made by the Board of Educa-tlcm as it deems necessary.

approved appropriation of $100 for use by Negro Farm Agent James Goodes office for the annual Pitt County Dairy Show Sept. 12.

transferred $10,000 from hospital levy fund to Pitt MemonaJ Hospital for operating expenses.

approved an increase from $600 to $750 from county budget as an annual donation to Battery A of the local National Guard unit. The Increase was requested by the battery. The other unit, Battery B, receives a donqtion

East Carolina College Night In Waterside Theater on historic Roanoke Island for the Saturday evening performancethe 1,077;h of The Lost Colony drew scores of students, alumni, faculty and frimidq for the celebration.

Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, ECC president, appeared in the guest role, performing as Capt. Phillip Amadas, and later, during intermission, briefly addressing the near-capacity audience.

What is now called the age of outer space' is not a new thing, for at the time of attempted colonial settlement in the 'new

from the City of Greenville. set a joint meeting of

the

Commissioners, the Board of Education and the Board of Health for Friday night to fill the expired three-year term of Aydens .James Ross on the County Alcoholic Beverage Control Board. -Dr. Edgar Fisher, pastor of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church in Greenville, led the morning devotional.

world, It was a venture Into outer space lor Sir Walter Raleigh and others associated with him in the attempts to set up a colony," declared Dr. Jenkins.

East CarMina College alumni with official connection with "The Lost Colony this season include Clifton Brittcm, director of the symphonic drama written by Paul Green. At the intermission ceremonies, Britton introduced Alumni President FOdle H. Hodges of Kinston, Os Strother, III, president of the ECC Student Government Association, and other guests who were welcomed by J. Sibley Dorton, general manager of The Lost Colony. Preceding the production, students and alumni joined in a fish fry at 5 oclock, with Mrs. Beulah White Gaylord of Manteo in charge bf the local arrangements. Alumni Affairs Director Allan Nelms represented East Carolina College in arranging the >ecial

night. :

Dr. Jenkins was accompanied by his famUy for the special event. Dr. Robert L. Holt, dean of instruction, and his family, also at-traded the program.

A charter bus was arranged to provide transportation for a sizeable delegaticm from OreenvUlt, and the campus.

TODAY A TUESDAY Robt. MitchumJack Webb Martha HyerFrance Nnyen in

THE LAST TIME I SAW ARCHIE

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