All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
WEATHER
Pftrtly cloody, conilBaed warm toalfht and Friday with teatter* ed thnndenhowers.
80th Year
No. 190
OP
ASSOCIATED PRESS
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
nRF.T^NVTT.T.T^, N C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 10, 1961
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2>6166
All Department*
12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents
$200,000 Expansion Program For
Fieldcrest Mills Plant Unveiled
A $200,000 expansion program Is planned this year for the local Fieldcrest Mills plant, Harold W. Whitcomb, president Fieldcrefit made public yesterday.
Whitcomb, visiting the local mill with other, top Fieldcrest oificials, told of the expansion program at a luncheon given lor a number of Greenville businessmen.
Included in the expaiiiion program, he explained, would be the moving of equipment from another Fieldcrest Mill to the mill here, and the purchase of new blending equipment and expansion of facilities.
He noted several changes will be made in the building, including Installation of Improved lighting, more modern toileus and a modern lunch room. Whitcomb explained that parts of the plant will be re-erranged also.
Further expansion of the Greenville plant is planned for 1962, Whitcomb said, and will include carding, spinning, twisting and other machinery which will increase the plants produc-tion about .50 jpejr cent.___________
He said this expansion is scheduled for completion by mld-1962 Growth in the mill, acquired by Fieldcrest one year ago, was illustrated with employment and payroll figures by Whitcomb.
He ref>orted that when Pield-crest Mills took over the plant, it employed only about 130 people on one shift and had a payroll of about $5,000 weekly.
5>,
Now, he pointed out, 250 persons are employed, the plant Is running three shifts per day six days a week, and has weekly payroll of $17,000.
He explained that when the expansion program is complete, the local mill will employ an additional 75-100 persons, bringing the total number of employees to near 350.
Whitcomb told the group that this expansion at the local mill * shows our confidence in Greenville. He expressed his appreciation for the excellen. cooperation given by local officials.
Whitcomb said Fieldcrest is happy with the acquisition here . . . and happy with its Eastern North Carolina associations. They are working out very well, he emphasized.
The Fieldcrest president noted that an open house is planned at the local mill when the expansion program is completed, for anyone who Is interested in touring the facility. He said the date would probably be next spring.
Special Session Of UN CaUed
UNITD NATIONS. N Y. (AP) Secretary-General I>ag Ham-marskjold today called a special session of the U.N. General Assembly to meet Aug. 21 on the fTnch'Tunisian dispute.
Hammarskjold acted after a majority of the 99 U.N. members had approved an Asian-African request for the extraordinary session.
Uruguay became the 50th member to signify approval of the session.
Hammarskjold immediately dispatched telegrams to all delegations announcing that the ession would convene at 10:30 a.m. Aug.
!L_
Draft Boost
J. .
WASHINGTON (AP) The draft quota for September was set todav at 25,000 men, biggest sfaice the end of the Korean War,
The Defense Department announcement for the September call reflected the first full-scale manpower impact of the military buildup, although a smaller increase had been made in the August call through revision of the initially announced quota.
As usual all draftees for September will be for the Army, now getting ready to build up three training divisions into combat units.
The announcement-said, The Navy, Marine Corps and Air Force do not Intend to place calls with Selective Service during September.
The September call is the largest since .lune 1953 when the quota was 32.000.
It will bring the total of men who .have been drafted since September 1950,* immediately after the outbreak of the Korean War to 2,640,950.
The Pentagon said the September quota is calculated against the expected imput of manpower from volunteer and re-enlistment sources.
FIELDCREST MILL . . . president Harold Whitcomb (right) is shown talking with Greenville plant manager Henry Morris (center) and Fieldcrest vice-president Jn charge of manufacturing, Robert Harris, about plans for expansion of local mill. _
Man X)f Peace* Threatens Developing Super-Bomb
Solution For Berlin
WASHINGTON (AP)^President Kennedy declared today the United States will use every diplomatic means to try to find a peaceful solution of the Berlin dispute with the Soviet Union, r
And at another point in his news conference he said tersely: We're hopeful of a peaceful solution to the problem.
Kennedy said he thought a summit meeting with Soviet Premier Khrushchev would not be useful unless the groundwork were carefully laid beforehand. But he said a summit session of Western government chiefs should be held if necessary in "ooordinatlng our policy.
Kennedy replied with evidently deliberate restraint to questions about speeches made by Khrushchev this week. The Soviet pre mier has lashed at the United States and its allies because of their announced detenuination not to yield their war-won rights to stay in West Berlin.
Khrushchev accused the Allies of aggressive Intent toward Russia and in a rocket-rattling Mo.s-cow statement Wednesday night he threatened to develop a nu clear super bomb more powerful
than anything in existence.
Kennedy said there was no new policy position in Khrushchevs latest statement new proposals although Khrushchev did speak of negotiations.
On this point Kennedy said it is the strong conviction of the United States government that every diplomatic means must-be-cmployed to see if a peaceful solution can be achieved.
The Western powers, the President added, must see whether they can get a more precise definition of ideas which Khiush-chev has expressed about Berlin.
Kennedy declined to appraise the results of allied harmony talks conducted in Paris during the past week by Secretary of State Dean Rusk. Rusk is scheduled to return home tonight after meeting with British. French,
Italian, West German and other Western policymakers. Kennedy-said he could answer the question more precisely after talking with Ru.sk. ,
Questioned about the flight of Ea.st German refugees and whether this pre.sented a problem of anjState.s and its NATO allies as co-explosion in Germany, Kenney tential aggressors against the So-said the flow of people from Etst^Uict Union.
to West is an illuminating cxanj-ple of what people think about living under the Communist sy-tem in Eastern Europe. -
Kennedy said this country has not attempted either to encourage or to discourage the refugee flow.
The Soviet premier in a major speech on Monday accused the Western powers of threatening the Soviet Union with armed fovee, reasserted his intention to sign av.separate peace treaty with East Germany and at the .same time called for negotiations to end the crisis peacefully.
In welcoming spaceman Gherman Titov to Moscow Wedn'sday Khrushchev again declared he w'ould sign the separate peace pact as planned. He coupled this with a warning tc the world that the Soviet Union could make a super nuclear bomb and deliver it by rocket on target-
US. officials said the Sovic-t premier seems to be doing hie utmost to frighten the West Into yielding to his Berlin demande and at the same time tn confuso the i.sue by picturing the Unitrd
MOSCOW (API Premier Khrushchev brandished the threat of a super-super-bomb five times more powerful than the average American hydrogen bomb Wednesday night but claimed once more he is a man of peace.
We do not want war , .. only lunatics think of a wax, the Soviet leader declared.
Khrushchev sounded his bomb warning in an impromptu speech at an otherwise gay reception for the Soviet Unions newest pinup boyspaceman Gherman Titov^ Scientists have suggested to the Soviet government that they can create a bomb equal to 100 million tons of TNTonly one bomb, Khrushchev declared.
Unless the prospects for peace improve, the premier continued, he will give the scientists the green light to build the bomb. He added that the Soviet Urdon could provide a rocket that would send such a big bomb aloft.
Khrushchev disclosed that he had given this warning to President Kennedy.^ chief disarmament negotiator, John J. McCloy, and to Italian Premier Amintore Fanfani in recent conferences.
(Western scientists said a bomb the size Khrushchev described would be easy enough to build but the military effect would not be worth the effort ince existing hydrogen bombs are powerful enough to wipe out most cities at one strike)
Khrushchev, who has boasted that his secret weapon is my
tongue, was alternately gay and grim at the gala Kremlin reception for the Soviet cosmonaut who circled the globe 17 times.
Poking fun at American spacemen, he commented, nobody but the bolsheviks can reach the cosmos. With a wide grin, he added, the Americans dont launch sputniks. They jump out and fall in the ocean. We are glad the American flier didnt drow'n.
The Soviet leader once more declared his determination to sign a peace treaty with East Ger-mahy that would give that Communist regime control over Western access to Berlin.
We believe there will be no war after this (treaty), he said.
Traffic Toll
RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicles Departments tally of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at 10 a.m. today:
Killed ................... 1,
Injured (rural) ............. 22:
Killed this year ............ 6.14'
Killed to date last year .... 672 j
Injured to June 1, 1961 .....11,886 Injured to June r, 1960 ......10.136
MEET TONIGHT
Greenville Redevelopment Commission will meet tonight at 7:30 in City Hall. The meeting w-ill be held in the City Council chambers.
Only lunatics think of a war after a peace treaty. ... We ai*e not tlu'eatening anybody but if anyone attacks us we will consider. it an act of suicide. We will destroy him by counterblows. We have spent money on rockets and bombs and they are not for cutting sausages.
He charged the West with making threatening moves against the Soviet Union and said, Pools, what do you think you are doing?
The reception for Titov got off to a breezy, informal start when the spaceman bulleted dowm a lii^ oof waiting diplomats, nodding right and left instead of shaking hands.
Khrushchev tried to overtake him but the 67-year-old premier was no match for the airman 41 years his junior.
Khrushchev caught hLs star guest finally and led.him back to the head of the line. Near the head they met Argentine Ambassador Cesar Barros Hurtado, w'ho had been calling on Khrushchev when word came that Titov had fanded after his space flight,
Khrushchev grabbed Hurtado and kissed him on each cheek. Titov, evidently thinking this was the custom, grabbed the ambassador and also kissed him.
For a moment it looked as if the whole line of diplomats was in for the cosmonauts kisses, but Hurtado intervened with congratulations and the rest of the line got handshakes.
Dollar Day Rush Got Off To An Early Start
Early indications are that Pitt Countys 25,000-acre tobacco crop will produce a slighter yield this season than the record-.smashing 2,020 pounds per acre during the 1960 season. ,
Pitt County Tobacco Specialist S. J. Weeks said today, It is still a little too earlv to make an ac-curate and complete compgirison. But he indicated that the present status of the county-wide weed picture points to a 1961 yield that wall be considerably below last year.
A prime factor in the anticipated lighter crop, Weeks said, will be the serious loss from July rains that was suffered in the southern and southeastern areas of the county.
Weeks tingled out Grifton, St. Johns, Hanrahan, Clay Root and Gardnersvllle a.s the general areas hardest hit by drowning this season.
The tobacco specialist said there are both extremes In the county. Some farmers have reported better crops this year. Some have said their yield and quality will be about the same time. And others have been expecting a lighter crop.
Weeks estimated Pitt's tobacco acres are now about 70 to 80 per cent harvested. However, he said, seme farmers are already finished with the harvest and curing operation while others still have a lot of tobacco in the field. j He estimated, There's right much more tobacco still in the field, taking the county as a whole, than there was at this same time last year.
Weeks said the majority of the countys tobacco growers will still be harvesting their crops next week with the possibility that many will require still another week to finish the harvest season, depending on the weather.
As for quality. Weeks aaid there are indications of good quality. However, .he said, its stiil a little early to make a definite determination until all the tobacco is harvested and cured.
He added, "Ihere are a lot of good cures being made throughout the county.
Multiple Charges Facing Frenchman For Hijacking
MIAMI. Fla. (AP)The federal government prepared today to press charges against Albert Charles Cadon, 27, the Frenchman who hijacked a jetliner at gunpoint and iorce it to fly to
Havajia.r-------------------------------
Cadon was atill in Havana, held by the Cuban authorities who removed him from the Pan American World Airways DC8. Cuba disclaimed any hand in the hL jacking and permitted the plane to fly to Miami.
FBI Director J. dgar Hoover said Cadon would be charged here with crime on the high seas, assault with a da^erous weapon, and assault with Intent to commit a felony.
The charges would presumably be pressed in the event Culm permits his retiffn to the United States.
fall for mental observation. He;a terse radio message telling of was described by the FBI as an i the .^hijacking. It was picked up unbalanced itinei'ant artist andiin Brownsville, Tex., and Ameri-restaurant worker. lean fighter planes made a vain
His wife, Charlotte, told the FBI! attempt to intercept the airliner that Cadon was an admii-er of hefore it reached Havana.
Cuban Prime Minlsler -Pidei Cas-1 Inside the pilors compartment tro. She said he left their New.Cadon announced: "I am an ex-York City home last Friday after tremist and a revolutionist. Ther#
Project Mercury Exhibit At Fair
A Project Mercury exhibit will be on display at the Pitt County Fair Oct. 9-14, It was announced today. k
Congressman Herbert c. Bonner said his, request, to ..the Nat anal Aeronautics and Space Administration for their Project Mercury exhibit to be reserved for the Pitt Fair has been granted.
The American Legion Pasta cf Greenville, Ayden and FarmvlUc are sponsoring the annOsi fair. Congressman Bonner said the proper fair authorities have been notified concerning the details of the confirmation.
The NASA will ship the exhibit to Greenville at no co.st to the exhibitor and will provide a government bill of lading lor the exhibitor to make shipment to the next destination. Bonner said a NASA representative will be present to supervise the operation.
a quarrel and told her he was going to take a bus to Mexico.
It was shortly alter the airliner had left Mexico City that Cadon hijacked it.
Among the 73 passengers aboard the airliner was Colombian Foreign Minister Julio Cesar Turbay Ayalaan outspoken foe of the Castro regime. Cuban officials said, however, that the quick release of the plane, passengers and crew was in deference to him.
The latest victim of piracy in
None of the 82 passengers and the skies was Pan American flight
crew aboard the airliner w^as harmed, either by Cadon or the Cubans, In the hijacking Wednesday-latest in a series.
Most of the passengers spent the night in Miami and were to continue their interrupted journeys today. Some left Wednesday night.
501 between Houston, Tex., and Panama City, Panama, via Mexico City, Guatemala City, San Jose, Costa Rica.
It left Houston at 10 a.m., and flew to Mexico City, taking off from there at 1 p m.
No sooner did the plane get aloft, however, than Cadon his
(iladon was quoted by crew I pistol cocked and readyrushed
members as .saying he was hi jacking the plane to protest United States Ejplicy in Algeria, and that led to reports that he was a French Algerian.
The FBI said later, however, that Cadon was a French native who came to this country in 1937 and was committed briefly to New Yorks Bellevue Hospital last
Confirm Moore For Customs Job
WASHINGTON (AP)The Son-ate confirmed by voice vote today Presideffit Kennedys nomination of Dubrutz Cutlar Moore Sr., to be collector of customs at Wilmington, N-C.
Moore. 66, is a realtor and has been active politically for many years.
He served as a member of the State Democratic Executive Committee for six years and was its secretary from 1934 to 1936.
In 1937, Gov. Clyde R. Hoey appointed him chairman of the state ABC liquor board, a post he held until 1941.
Moore served five teriiis in the State Senate, from 1953 through 1961. In the 1959 and 1961 sessions, he wa-s chairman of the important Senate Roads Committee and worked hard for the psass-age of highway safety legislation
Moore resigned as a member of the Senate only a few days before adjournment of the 1961 session.
down the aisle from the back of the cabin, kicked open the door to the pilot's compartment and went inside, closing the door behind him.
are many of us.
Copilot Sam Enfield said Cadon told of having two children in PariS and a wife in New York. He said he'd arrived in Mexico City earlier in the day by bus.
Enfield said the hijacker demanded by radio that Havana send out an air escort, but th control tower turned him down. The copilot pointed Havana out to Cadon, whereupon the hijacker said: I have never been there before. I dont know.
Convinced finally that the plane w'as in Havana, Cadon emptied his gun and passed out the bullets as souvenirs to the crew.
Turbay said, The Cuban militia then boarded the plane and disarmed the hijacker. I saw him clearly then. He was a young man. about 24. very nervous, and carried a Spanish pistol.
Cadon was held in Havana. The aircraft and the other passengers were cleared for ar eturn to Miami about three hours later but were delayed for several additional hours. Ballard attributed this to Castros entertaining the Co-
The crew managed to get off lombian foreign minister.
Death Penalty Put Into Airplane Hijacking Bill
WASHINGTON (AP)The Sen- against new hijacking Incidents, ate today wrote a provision for the; Despite return of the plane, sen-death penalty into a bill making ators demanded stern action airplane hijacking a federal against the Castro regime follow-crime. ling a series of incidents
An amendment ad(H>ted by voice, vote would fix a minimum penally Lalif , the assistant minority lead-
of 20 years in prison and authorize life imprlsonmeat or death.
er. said the time has come for an economic blockade of Cuba.
Sen. Frank Carlson, R-Kan
Sen. Ralph Yarborough. DTex.jggj^^ certainly as a great, aiithor of t^ ame^ment, said he powerful nation, we do not need felt a mandatory death penalty as, ^ tolerate the insults and provo-
f cations that are presented to us
would be too drastic. castro.
The bill, which also would pro- sen. Mike Mansfield. D-Mont . vide heavy penalties for other'Senate majority leader, appealed crimes in the skies, was bi'oughtjto his colleagues to pass the hi-up after the hijacking of a Pan jacking bill and leave the ques-Amerlcan Wwld Airways jeUlweri^top q| general state of rda-over Mexico Wednesday. The tiona with Cuba in the hands of plane was forced to travel to Cu- the President where it belonga ba. but Prime Minister Pldel Cas- at this time.
Irqs government promptly or-| Senate Republican Leader ver-defed release of the plane* Its pas- ftl M. Dirksen of Illinois said that 5Ch8er$,,jnd qrew^^ ^ I although the . plane was retted.
President Kenneidy announced there still remains the questlor of
at his news conference today that border patrolmen will be assigned to a number of planes to guard
whether Cuba will turn over the hijacker to the United States for prosecution.
SHOPPERS, SHOPPERS, SHOPPERS! . . . flocked to Greenville todey to teke advantage of the many Dhllar-Day value"offered by Gl*eenville Merchant for thi emi-nnual event. Parking wa free for the many wUtor who drove and parked on the atreeU and city parking lota during the day.
Traffic Judges Asked To Help
RALEIGH AP) - Gov. Terry Sanford is calling on the state traffic court judges to aid in a drive for safer hlghwayi.
Sanford said Invttatiaiis are being ent to some 17S municipal and county court Judges of the state asking them to attend a traffic safety conference here on Aug. 24.
Holiday Airliner Crash Killed Thirty-Four Bntish Schoolboys
STAVANGER. Norway (AP) Thirty-four British schoolboys en route to holiday in Ncwway died Wednesday night In chartered British airliner that crtahed and burned on Norwegian mountainside durini flerce coistal storm.
The other Britons aboard the twtn-englne Vlcker VikingTwo schoolmasters, two pilots and a .stewardessdied with them.
A helicopter pilot sighted the wreckage of the plane at dawn 15 miles from Stavanger, on a mountain In the rugged Ryfiyke Fiord area of Norways southwest coast-
The plane hit about 30 feet below the top of the I.70-foot moun-italn and apparently exploded on
impact. One wing, virtually In-' tact, was hurled 300 yards. The broken fuselage hung from the peak. Most of the bodies were scattered nearby, many of them badly mutilated.
Thi.. schoolboys. 13 to 16 years old. were all pupU$ at Lanfranc School in Croydon, a commuter town 12 mllia south of London Their frantic parents besieged London Airport Wednesday night, desperate lor word of ttieir childrens fate. Their teleplione nuin-bera were taken and they wetv sent home.
Just after dawn a team of telephone operators began the calls that ended their vigil. Policemen also knocked at the doors of the homes, mostly of middle-diusa
families, to tell what had hap-pened.
The excited .boys had crowded chattering aboard the, Viking, owned by Cunard?Eagle AirLmes. Wednesday afternoon. Most had saved their pocket money for tha weeks holiday-
They were to stay in a youth hostel In Stavanger and then ia s mountain chalet, hiking in tha mountains, fishing lor trout, play* ing tiadminton and swimmlim.
It was only a S^k-hour fiighi lo Sola An-port, outside Stavanger, but from off the Norwegian coaak the pilot Capt. Philip Watts, 40, radioed he was fighting gale force winds and slashing raln^ It sraa the last meaaa^ tha VBtihg goal*
1
2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, August 10, 1961
7aylor-Vanderford Vows Lxchanged On Saturday
ROBERSONVILLE -> Miss Naa Taylor Vanderford and Jimmy Lee Taylor were United in marriage Saturday afternoon at 4 oclock in the Odd Point Christian Church.
The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Howard Vanderford of Gold Point and the bridegroom l.s the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gray Taylor of Rob-ersonvlUe.
A program of nuptial music was presented by Mis.s Eleanor Smith, organist, and Mls.s Peggy Ward, soloist.
Dr William Tucker officiated at the double-ring ceremony.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a full length gown of blush pink taffeta fashioned with a bodice of re-embroidered alenciMi lace which featured long taffeta sleeve.i ending in points over the hands and a Sabrina neckline outlined in seed pearls. The bouffant skirt was designed with panier sides which extended Into a chapel train.
The bridal veil of silk illusion was attached to a medallion of alencon lace ever pink topped withi a bow of blush pink taffeta. She carried a bouquet of rosebuds. t
Miss Cherry Arbor Garris of Williamston wa* the maid of hon-' er.
Bridesmaids were Miss Anna Peele of Everetts, Miss Sharon, Keel. Miss Betty Ann Rogersonl and Miss Betty Lou Everett. The attendants wore .street length dresse,s of pink .Mlk organ/a over tjiffeta and their bouquets were of gladioli and carnation.s.
Miss Emma Jean Vanderford was flower girl and Jay Taylor of Farmville wa.s rlngbearer. " .
The bridegrooms father was the best man. Marvin M Everett Jr. of Raleigh, William Howard Vanderford Jr.. Steve Taylor and Ed Grimes served as ushens.
The bride attended Atlantic;
Sale Set For Oct.
GJendar
The Greenville Jay-C-Ettes held their monthly dinner meeting at the Womans Club Wednesday at p.m.
They welcomed Mrs. Dot Byrum, Mrs. Connie Lynn, and Mrs: Maurleen Schachner as visitors; and Mrs. Gretchen Cochran as a new member.
After dinner, Mary Windle, president, announced that the club will sell Kafts candy during October. Since the proceeds from this sale supply., the crippled childrens fund, she encouraged full support from all members. Mrs. Mary Ann Howard and Mrs. Sharlene Vainright volunteered to serve as co-chairmen for the sale.
The group voted Mrs- Janice Hasty, program chairman, to be responsible for securing gifts for program speakers. They also voted to extend the membership drive through November.
Mrs. Mary Ann Howard will serve cookies and milk at the crippled childrens clinic the last of August.
Mrs. Sue Bailey won the attendance prize.
+ Births
Money
Born to the Rev. and Mrs. Henry Thomas Money of 1723 Beaumont Dr., Greenville, a daughter, Terri Lynn, op August 8, 1961 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Taylor
Bom to Mr. and Mr.s. Jack Taylor, 711 Washington Ave., Ayden, a son, Terry Santos, on Augu.st 8, 1961 In Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mr.s. Jimmy Lee Taylor
ChrrtUn Cone, ,n. .he bride- Grant V.nde.ford presided a, the ence Taylor^and^dab^ Rob groom is a 1961 graduate of the rcgi.ster.
me achool. He is currently as. The table was covered with a aociated with the Better Chevrolet,cloth of white organdy over Nile Company igreen and centered with a thiee-
Por a trip to Sea Island, Ga . tiered candelabra holding burning
the bride changed t^ a black yellow taper.s. yellow chry.sanlhe-
heath dre.ss with a flared topper mums and pom poas were used
Staton
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Joseph Slaton of ^.Rt. 3, Bethel, a son, Robert Jo.scph Jr., on Augii.st 9, 1961, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
du.stcr of beige faille and black cces.sorles.
The Couple will reside In Rob-er.sonvllle.
Cake Cutting
Mr. and Mrs. Perd Taylor, uncle and aunt of the bride, honored the bridal couple at a cake-cutting Friday night in the Pellow.ship Hall of the Pirst Christian Church, Robersonville.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pope greeted the guests. Mr. and Mrs.
in flower arrangements.
Mrs. William Howard Vanderford. mother of the bride, poured the punch from a .silver bowl while Mrs. John Gray Taylor, the bridegroom's mother, served the cake after the bridal couple cut the first slice.
A.s-slsting in serving were MLss Becky Stanley of Elizabeth City, Mi.ss Emily Roberson, Miiss Martha Pope, M.S.S Gladys Bailey. Miss Madge Roger.son, Me.sdames Clar-
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Vander-; Harris
Born to Mr. and Mr.s. Bobby * Supper Barris ol Rt. 4. Greenville,
Friday evening at 8 o'clock; NBss i" 't Nan Vanderford entertained herj^^^^ Memorial Hospital.
wedding attendants at a buffet
supper.
The home near Gold Point wa.s
Whitehurst
. . * i , Born to Mr, and Mr,s. Walter
decorated with pink rose.s. A pl^lt j Randall Whitehurst of 1302 Cotton and green color note t'ts us^ In Greenville, a .son, Elmer
the dining room where the table wa.s overlaid with a white ilnen cloth. White wedding bells and an arrangement of pink rosebuds, gypfiophelia Inter.spersed w ith lace fern formed an attractive centerpiece which wa.s flanked by three-
Bruce, on August 9, Memorial Hospital.
1961 in Pitt
JACKIE KENNEDY
PARIS (WNS) Rene Casadesus. the 29-year-oid artist who paint-
THURSDAT
7:00 p.m. Cmtan Club met8 at Sik> ResUurant.
7:00 p.m.'The Greenville
Business and Professional Womens Club will meet at the Womans Club.
FRIDAY
9:30 a.m.Ladies Day at tha Country Club.
10:00-12:00 NPlay School, Elm St. Park
6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club
6:30 p.m.Exchange Club
7:00 p.m.Mr. and Mrs. Ty Wagner will entertain the Qreenville debs and their marshals at dinner at their home on the Ayden Highway honoring Miss Mary Harring-tci and Miss Lou Picklen.
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.
7:30 p.m.'Troop No. 33
meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St. Christian Church.
7:30 p.m.-10 p.m.Jr. High Teenage Club, Recreation Center
8:00 p.m.A. A.s meet at their building, Parmville Hwy.
8:00 p.m.Rehearsal for the Brown-Eller wedding at First Presbyterian Church.
9:00 p. m.Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Brown Sr., parents of the bridegroom, will be hosts at an after-rehearsal party for the Brown-Eller wedding party and invited guests in the church parlor of the P^rst Presbyterian Church.
SATURDAY
4:00-6:00 p.m.All regis*
tered nur.ses, practical nurses and families are Invited to Raynez Swim School on Simpson Highway for recreational swimming. Ladles requested to wear swim caps.
4:30 p.m.The Brown-Eller W'edding will be solemnized in a ceremony at the First Presbyterian Church.
5:30 p.m.A reception for the Brown-Eller wedding party and guests will be held at 308 Eastern St. with Dr. and Nprs,' Fl'ank W; Eller, parents of the bride, as hosts.
8:00 p.m. Miscellaneous shower honoring Miss Nellie Ruth Gwaltney and Jack Taylor at the Mt, Pleasant Community Building. Hostesses, Mrs. J, O. Teel, Mrs. Rufus Mayo, Mrs. Clifton Bullock, Mr.s. J. D. Harrington and Mrs. Bobby Bullock.
SUNDAY
12:30-2:00 p.m.Buffet for members of Greenville Country Club. Make reservations.
FasHion in the News
Heavy Spencfing At Paris S]iowmgs
Soda/ TbbUt
Mrs. George M. Matthis of Durham will be visiting Mrs. J. L. Fleming for a few days.
News And Notes From Grifton
........ ....... ------ .4 , r- 1 ^ Miss Dora Coates of Raleigh
branch candelabra trimmed withl^ ? uPDGaulle|^j|j arrive Friday morning to visit
and fern high,has now com-
rosebud.s and lern. portraits of Jacqueline
Kennedy that have been sent to the Whit House, she is re-
I presented in six different paint-!ing styles: ancient Egyptian,
Iialian Renaissance, French Im-' pressionist, cubist.
Miss Eunice McGee of Ragsdale Hall, , East Carolina College. Miss Coates Is a former faculty member of the college.
JEALOUS SOLDIER JAILED
Miss Wilma Patrick has turned from Lenoir where she visited with Miss Becky Youngblood for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Andrrson nd children, Sara and Noel of Raleigh were guests at the weekend in the home of Mrs. H. L Wethington. Sara remained for a longer stay,
Mr, and Mrs, 8. A. Workman and children have returned from Fallston, Md.. where they were
re- left this week for Miami, Fla., where they will leave by plane for a vacation stay in Nassau.
Mr. and Mrs, O. L. Tucker and .?ons Glenn and Vann have returned from a visit in Star with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Stout.
! Mrs. Kenneth Taitn and children. Iris, Kathy, John, Andy and Karen arc at the Tucker Cottage 'at Minnesott Beach for several jday.s. Their guest is Miss Sue j Burch.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carr. Miss
gifts which were arranged on a'pgn table in the den. At the refreshment hour yellow and green cloths were placed on the tables and home made ice cream and cake was served with iced tea. High
I J/" ^^^-IhASFURT, Germany (WNS)
nand Leger and a la Van Don-i^ German soldier will face
court martial for desertion in time of peace because he dis-
wp appeared from camp 10 times in
order to check up on the activl-
smceie thanks and appreciation j ties of his wife. The soldier is to each and everyone, everywhere,.,2 vears nld and his wife is over score prizes went_ to Mrs._ LeRoy for the many deeds of kindness. ,4^^. ^1"^/ i^s L ?ys at home
Cherry and Mrs. Elsie Taylor and
guests of Mrs. Workmens sister, 1
Mrs. Johnston Hegeman and Mr. Tommy Jones
Hegeman. They were accompanied
home by Miss Hamela Hegeman. Gatlinburg, Tenn. Accom-
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hooper Icftjpanylng them are Mr. and Mrs. at the weekend for Arlington. Va ,'q r cibuch of Danville, Va.
to visit their son, Mr. Allen; and Mrs. Hubert Smith
Hooper, Mrs. Hooper and infant returned from a trip to the
inountaiu.s of Western Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Ca.sey had as gup.sts during the weekend Mr, and Mrs. M. M. Hathaway of Goldsboro, Mrs. Minnie Klmel and Mrs. Peggy Rhlnehart of Washington, D. C.. Mr. and Mrs.
aon.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter MUrphy and daughters Sandra and Shir-lay were at the Murphy cottage at Dawson Creek for the weekend and had as their guesu Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gardenhire and children, Gary and Gay, Mr. and Mrs.charles Winbon of Piemont. Willie Faulkner, Mrs. Murphy and | ^r. and Mr.s. Paul Sutton of
children remained for a longer | Radford, Va., are guests of Mrs. atay this week and while there jgytton.s sister, Mrs. Joe Goolsby had as gueaU Miss Nert Johnson'a,^d Mr. Goolsby at their home and Mlsi Glenda Knowles, Mrs.jo^^ McRae Street.
L. A. Butler and children. Mrs., Master Cliff Hughes of Green-H. L. Butler, Mrs. C. C. Pollock | yjne was a gue.st during the week and children, Beverly and Alvin In the home of his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Jo*'n Glenn
of Clinton.
Mrs. 8. C, Cox and son Jerry of Jacksonville were here during the weekend for a visit with her
Mrs. Mark Phillips and children relumed to their home on Sunday after a vacation stay at Atlantic
mother, Mrs. W. C. Mewborn at 3farh, Thry were Joined at thf her home on Church Street. weekend by Mr. Phillips, who ac-Mr. and Mrs. William Lane, (.ofi^panied them home.
Misses Jackie, Barbara, Marsha and Christine Lane of Washington* D. C. were guests Friday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Quinerly.
Little Miss Kay Bright ha.s returned from a visit in Grlmesland with Mr, and Mrs. D. B. Stokes
Mr. and Mrs. David Parker had as guests during the weekend Mrs. Fred Stenqulst and children, Ronnie and Shirley of Goldsboro. On Sunday they visited with Mr,
Misses Susan and Barbara Powell returned Sunday from several days at Atlantic Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Cox and sons, David and Jerry spent the weekend at Atlantic.
the consolation to Mr.s. Archie Rogers,
Making up the tables were Mes-dame.s Chapman, Cherry. Taylor, Roger.s, Roger Johnson, . Jack Sumrell, W. E. Rasberry, Richard Nekson, J. S. Chapman, H. P. Quinerly, R. D. Wheeler, L. L. Mewborn, Louise J. McCotter, David Parker, Willie Padget, Ed Owens, Wilbur Murphy, Sam Nelson, Woodrow Smith, Haywood Smith, Bryan Davi-s, Don Casey. W. I. Blssette, Cecil Cobb, J. H. Musselwhite, MLss Beft Johnson.
Mrs. Forney Feted
On Thursday morning Mrs. W. M. January and Mrs, John Groet entertained at the January home at an informal morning: party to honor Mrs. R. G. Forney of Old Hickory who was a guest in the home of Mrs, Groet. Guests were received by the hoste.sses and presented to the guest of honor in the living room where colorful .summer flowers, rose.s-in shades of pink and gladioli formed decora-tion.s, In the dining room the re-fre.shment table wa.s covered with a lace cloth and held an arrangement of white glads and pom pom.s. Iced tea with party sand-whlches and sweets were served by Mrs, R. H. Bates.
Guest.s during the calling hours were old friends of Mrs. Forney, who was a former Grifton resident.
flowers, and food, shown to us
during the recent loss of our loved one.
May God bless each one of you In our prayers.
Family of J. Frank Warren
taking care ren.
of their three child-
Here Is good advice for both adults and children: complexion care includes shampooing often.
By IRENE FERRIS Women New Service
PARIS(WNS)While the'worlds womfen must wait until September to see the new French fall fashions already previewed by buyers and the press, Paris couturiers are busy counting their receipts from the openings.
'The .first week of howlngs resulted In orders totaling more than $8 million.
As usual, America was the biggest buyer with expenditures approximating $4 million.
Prances own shopkeepers accounted for another $2 million in sales.
My petits clients of France cannot cotnpare with the big American buyers, admitted Gi-nette Spanier, directrice at Balmain. "The French can afford to order only two or three models, but there are so many shops all over Prance ihatj^je orders add up.
Despite the armed troublees in Algeria, buyers from Algiers and Oran turned up for the Paris openings. They reported that women in Algeria are paying more attention to fashion again, which is surely a good sign for peace.
The tw'o surprises of the collections have been the Scandinavians and the Italians.
Buyers from Norway, Sweden and Denmark quietly increased their orders by 30 per cent this year, bigger gains than any other nations in the couture sweepstakes.
The Italians, who profess to be faithful to their own haute-cou-ture, not only sent buyers, luc also bought enough gowns to establish the French creations as a minor boom in Italy.
I am buying many things, admitted Biki, who dresses Itjriian society and such stars as Maria Callas. I must make my customers look slim-axul -iioi- iami^ them with eccentric lines. This season there is no fashion revolution in France, but only charm and loveliness, so I am spending lavishly.
Buyers came to Paris from as far away as Japan. Cardin reports orders of $100,000 from two Japanese department stores, Isa-tan and Takachimaja. Observers believe these stores spent similar amounts with other couturiers, too.
But the important buyers who receive most of the attention are still the Americans.
Ethel Frankau of
show three times before making his decisions. This has been going on for 50 years.
In addition to the loners, there are also the teams. Orbachs, for Instance, sends out five specialists: one for coats, one for suits, one for evening gowns, tec. Bcs Nathan Orbach simply decides how much he wants to spend, divides up the budget and sends his task force Into action.
The team approach is frightening and unpleasantly impersonal to most Paris couturiers, but the receipts are some consolation.
With Europes Common Market growing every day and Khrushchev playing footsie with such fashion giants as Marcel Boussac, \ Paris couture Is looking forward to a brilliant and prosperous future.
Even Jackie Kennedy cant re-1 slst. In Paris its already rumored that she has secretly ordered fall wardrobes from: (1) Guy Laroche, i (2) Hubert de Givenchy and (3) the House of Dior. The list is growing, and the big question was best expressed by Jean Francois Devay in Paris-Presse: Will
Jacqueline Kennedy be allowed to wear her Paris originals, or will she be obliged to wear American copies of Paris originals?
Fountain
News
Mrs. H. L. Tetterton of Bethel was Sunday afternoon guest of the Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Manning.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Crocker and children, Bobby, Ricky and Cathy, of Rocky Mount W'ere Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thad Everett.
Beaman of Dayton,
I Samuel T.
Bergdorf Ohio is visiting his sisters, Mrs.
Goodman in New York is called la reine des acheteurs (queen of the buyers) and was partied by
Daisy Owens and Mrs. George Bailey.
MLss Hazel Walston of Maccles-
couturiers at famed Maxims as field is spending this week with soon as the weeks openings had her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ended. Working alone, she Ls esti
mated to have spent $-100,000 on gowns In six days, a healthy addition to the millions she has left in Paris during the past 40 years.
To Paris couturiers the dean of American buyers is Charles W. Rendigs, 82, who always manages to celebrate his birthday in Gay Paree. The octogenarian prefers evening gowns that are very decollete, and sees a fashion
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness and their sympathy, food, flowers and all they;*itj[id through the sickness and death of our husband and father, Frank Mills, who answered Gods call to come home. May God ble.ss each of you.
The Mills Family
J. G. Galloway.
Mrs. B. C. Eason of Macclesfield was weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Dozier.
Mrs. Elbert Ray Pitt and sons, Bert and Dale, of Macclesfield spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Dozier.
Mr. and Mr.s. <3k)rdon Brown and daughter, Evelyn, spent Sunday with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Joyner of Greenville.
Captain and Mrs. Warren Peele and family of Loring Air Force Ba.se, Maine, and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Peele were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Dozier on Monday. Tlie Peeles are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Peele, for a week.
Mrs. Gordon Brown vLsited Mr. Willie Owens in Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday morning.
Supper and Bridge
Mrs, H. C. Oglesby entertained at supper and bridge on Thursday night at her home on McRae Street for her club members and Invited players. In the living room
*nd MM. Hirm.n Lee Smith It. 'O' nd .n.pdion were
used In decorating. Zinnias, glads
Mr!^and Mr. Edwin Reeves ana; other garden flowers he^o-
deufbler*. Ollvl* .nd Kelly. havejtetM the d^n where tour tble. returned from the Reeve* cottaei*'t' arrlvel a br-
et Crolln* Beach Their gueiU,!"'') chicken aup^r wae aeryed
C. Sugg, riuffet style with lemon chiffon
Mr. and Mrs. John Olcnn were hosts on Friday night to their Couples Club at their home. Mixed garden flowers were u.sed to decorate. Two tables were In play and high score prizes went to Mr. and Mrs. Nick Susnjer. Other playing were Mr. and Mrs. David Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wheeler and the hosts. Home made lie cream, cookies and iced tea were served at the refreshment hour.
were Mrs. George
Mias Jane Cobb and Miss Margaret Sugg of Winston-Salem.
Tony Bright Is spending sometime at Myrtle Beach as a gue.st Of Mr. and Mr. Herbert Gravely
Mr. and Mrs. John Coward and daughters. Misses Esther Hill and Julm returned Sunday from a va-s cation of several wieks at South Rivtr.
Miss Francea Mewborn Shackle-iord went to Chapel Hill on Thursday for a medical check-up at Memorial Hospital, Hlie wa.s accompanied by Mrs. Walter Murpliy and Miss Bert Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Quinerly suw at the Quinerly cottage at At-UnUc Beach and at the i^eekend liad as their guests Mr. and Mrs, Jack Thomaa of OreenvlUe. Steve Jefferson of Kliuion, This week llieir aunt, Mrs. J. M. Lynch of Goldsboro Is visiting with them.
Mr. and Mrs. WiUia Faulkner
pie R deuisert.
High scores were compiled by Mrs. T J. Williams, Mrs. Tom Owens and Cecil Cobb. Makihg up the tables were Mrs. William.s, Mr. and Mrs. Owens, Mr. and Mrs Cobb, Mr. and Mrs, W, I. Bissette, Mr, and Mrs. M. B. Hodges, Mr. and Mrs. L, L. Mewborn, Mr. and i Mrs. Clifton Jackson, Mr. and Mr. W. Richard Johnson.
Desaert Brldg
On Tue.sday nKht. Mrs. Mark I*liillip*i, Mrs, Joiin CJlenn, Mrs, OUeil Bowen, Mrs. Conrad Hart fentertalned at Uie home of Mrs Phillips in Forest Acres at a dessert bridge with players for seven tables. In the living room pink and lavender a.sters formed decorations. In the den. golden* glcv, and yellow zinnias were us *d a.s decoratlon.s. Mrs. John Chai inati, guest of honor for.Tthe evening, was presented with a shower o
Quality
Workniaii.shi p Aftercare
I' V >11' m
idqeuuaijs
OPIICIANS, Ine.
.n,< Fvitiis *
Youre invited to a 7runk Showina
01
California
Fall 1961
Coats & Suits
Including Knit Suita
All thats new in *styling and fabrics Choose the style and color in the size
you want.
See MUs Nancy Harris informally model these Lili Ann creations Friday and Saturday.
No Orders Token After Saturday I
Two Convenient Entrances . .. Evans Street W. 5th St.
I
(
L
A
S
T
Chance
To Save
on What's Left
In Our
Sale
Only 62
Bathing Suits
Were to $17.95
Were to $19.95
7 00 *8.00
10.00
92 Pair
Bermuda Shorts
Values to 98.95
* Only 75
Summer Dresses
Values to 939.9S
70-75
Only 117
Summer Blouses
Were to $4.95
7.00
292 Pair
Summer Shoes
2-*3-5
I
..pm
Summer Playhouse Delights Audience
An appreciative audience in Me- which iticka together, and hope-
. Omnis Auditorium on Wednaiday evening heartily applauded the excellent production of Richard Nashs romantic comedy, The Rainmaker," by a cast from the East Carolina Summer PJayhpuse.
The second performance of this play is scheduled fbr Thursday evening at 8:15.
Six men and a lone girl in the cast kept the audience rollicking with laughter as they kept the action lively, the lines cleverly done, and the characterizauons performed In the fine tradition of all East Carolina Playhouse productions.
The play is set in the 30s in the drought-beset regions of the Southwest, Involving the Curry family, an uneducated family
Cases Heard In City Police Court
The following caaes were disposed of in Municipal Recorders Court by Judge Charles H. Whed-bee on August 7:
Jimmy Bryant King. Rt. 1, Box 46, Greenville, failed to keep proper lookout, pay costs; no liability insurance, not guilty;, Roy Lee Dudley. Negro. Rt. 2. Box 193. Robersonvllle, failed to yield, pay $17, costs deducted; David Tucker, Negro, 100 Side St., abandonment and non-support, pay into court for wife on or before September 4 $25 and $5 per week to be paid on or before the fourth of each month thereafter; Roy Howard, Negro, 903 Douglas Ave., failed to yield, pay costs; Willie J. Hardy, Negro, Rt. 4, Box 37, Greenville, speeding, pay coate; Jeesie Calvin Dail, 114 N. Summit St., speeding, pay costs; Willie Pool, Negro, Rt. 3, Box 360. Greenville, drunk and disorderly, 30 days, suspended, pay $20, costa deducted and surrender shotgun to police to be destroyed; William Thomas Armwood, Negro, 409 Deck St., assault on female, prosecutlfm adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with costa; William Earl'Underwood, Negro. 401 Wyatt St., larceny by trickery, not guilty; Hubert H. Blow. Negro, Rt. I, Box 14, Greenville, failed to stop for a red light, pay costs.
Baker Hopkins, 102 Pollard St., failed to stop for a red light, pay $17. costa deducted; Lawrence Clifford Ollsson, 901 Ward St., no operators license, pay costs; Annie Louise Manning, 1111 N. Pitt St., assault with a deadly weapon, prayer for judgment continued to; Walter David Johnson, Negro, 706 Fleming St., murder, probable cause, bound over to Superior Court; Tobe Junius Taft, Negro, 3418 Warden St.. Washington. D. C., drunk, 30 days, suspended, pay $17, costs deducted; Viola Lane, Negro, 110 Mack St., drunk, called and failed to appear, capias Issued; Edward Earl Alphin, 1501 E. Second St., careless and reckless driving, pay $5 for the Rescue Squad and $20. coats deducted; Earl Daniels. Negro, 933 Madison St., Baltimore, Md.. disorderly conduct, called and failed to appear, capias Issued; Roosevelt Roberson, Negro, Rt. 6, Greenville, drunk. 30 days, suapended, pay $17, costs deducted; William Randolph Smith, Negro. Greenville, drunk, 30 days, suspended, pay $17, costa deducted; Eddie James, Negro, Rocky Mount, drunk, 30 days, suapepnded, pay $17, costa deducted; James Daniel Wingate, 310 W. Third St., Ayden, hit and run, prayer for judgment, continued, not operate motor vehicle for 30 days and pay for Rescue Squad $5 and $20, costa deducted, surrender drivers license _to Clerk to be held for 30 daya; Jessie Glenn McLawhom, 204 Blount St., Ayden. aiding and abetting hit and run, prayer for judgment continued, not operate motor vehicle for 30 dajrs and pay for Rescue Squad $5 and $30, costs deducted, surrender drivers license to clerk for 80 days; Bobby Brown Lane, 509 W. TTiird St., Ayden. aiding and abetting hit end run, prayer for judgment continued, not operate motor vehicle for 80 days and pay for the Rescue Squad, $5 and $20, costs deducted, surrender driver* license to clerk to be held for 80 days.
fully waits for much-needed rain.
Julia Everette. the plain daugh-. ;er of the Curry famUy, uncoy, ntellient and. blunt-spoken, went through her performance in manner which early captivated the audience with her cleverly done role.
Jimmy Roberta, as the flamboy ant Bill Starbuck, a conman, breezed his way into the Curry family with hla promise to produce rain for $100. Hi* poetry, phlloso-lOiy, and persua^veness in his wooing of Llade and restoring a self-confidence in herself left Lizzie approaching the altar with another of the communitys eli gible young men at the end of
of abundance of rain!
Page Shaw, the doting, loving lather (H.' C. Curry), and Ray ToUey as Noah Curry and Gen%^ Justice as Jim CUX17, brothers with connicting ideas about life and love, all turned in excellent performemces of difficult roles.
Gersdd Harrell as Sherif Thomas and LeRoy Collins as File were colorful in helping to preserve lawt and order and expose Starbucks conniving devices.
Dr. Joseph A. Wlthey, Play
house director, directed the cast, with the assistance of Ross Thomas as technical director, David Thrift as stage manager, Ed Smith as technical assistant, and Dave Nanney as publicity director.
the playalong with the sound I system
The faith of Indias six million Sikhs stems from an effort to bridge the gulf between Hinduism and Islam. Like Hindus, Sikhs cremate their dead and eat no beef. Like Mbslems, they worship only one god and oppose the caste
Sanford Urges New Willingness
MARS HILL. N.C. (AP)-School leaders must.<!how a willingness to tiy new methods to keep education up to' date with changing times, Gov. Sanford declared
the governor added."
people,
Sanford spoke before some 450, -------
school officials and others attend-! .
ing the annual si^jerlntendents DAftlVOVAf]
conference at Mars Hill College rirC l/eSlTOyCU
It continues through Friday. 750
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, Augrust 10, ,19618
Sanford won the approval of the 1961 General Assembly for a program of imiw'ovwiients for public education, including funds for an addiUonal 1,400 teachers and 44
assistant this year.
school aupei^tendeats
Wednesday night. L ^ ,|
He told school superintendents wlUCtiV
of the state that the "new day ^
in education he has advocated de-mancte "executive leadership of a high order , .
One danger school administra
tors must avoid, the governor declared, "is the danger of lowering standards in order to fill the extra jobs that, have been made available- This is especially true of the new assistant superintendent positions and the extra teacher positions.
"We had better leave these unfilled than to employ incompetent
Arrives In Angola
LUANDA. Angola (AP) O. Mennen Williams, U-S. assistant Secretary of state for foreign affairs, arrived in this rebellious Portuguese colony Wednes-nigbt without fanfare.
Williams visit had not bee publicized in advance and only 20 i persons, led by U S. Consul William Gibson, were at the airport to greet him.
Sticks Of Leaf
WINTERVILLEA fire yestef^ day destroyed a tobacco barn and 750 sticks of curing tobacco on the Fred Haddock farm at Haddocks Crossroads five miles southeast of here.
Lloyd Worthington, chief of the Winterville Rural Fire Department, estimated what he called a "total loss" at approximately $1,500.
Worthington said 12 Winterville volunteer firemen answered the call to the Haddock farm at 12:40 p.m. yesterday but the bam was "too far gone when we arrived.*'
Yesterdays fire, Worthington reported, marked the ninth tobacco barn fne this season for the Winterville rural fire company. Three
of the nine bams, he said, have been listed as total losses.
Haddocks bam wm equipped with a gas curing system.
Can Still Obtain Privilege License
Six Try Escape, Two Made It
DETROIT fAP)-8ix boys, aged 15 and 16, overpowered a guard at the Wayne County Juvmila Home WedneMlay and trkfti to escape.
GRIFTONResidents who need! Two made it. Three got trapped privege licenseshave until,Aug.hi a revolving door and wre cap-15 to purchase them, Police bhief Luther Lewis said yesterday.
tured.
The sixth. Thomas Grier, 16, The original deadline foe pur-j bolted through the. door into th chasing the licenses was July, butttreet and was killed by a truck, citizens may still purchase them| poce saio uncr ruwl been held at the town office during hours. July I for robbing a ncwi-
Lewis said those who do not;]^ of $2 obtain the licenses by the Aug. 151 orier had been In the juvenile deadline may have to pay court home eight previo times since cosU. March. 1958. He $nd the other
five were being held in a sixtb
Tristan da Cunha. sometimes floor "trouble ward, called "the loneliest island in the world,** was discovered by a Portuguese mariner, Tnsatao da Cunha in 1506.
One of the worst earthquakes of
recent years took 12.000 Uvea In Agadir. Mexico, in March 1960.
Tat, vWn rm wmi wmf caak wTl laak m jtm
KH witbonl dky* lii pin# with or nbeval tfdii policy. Giv n caU . iiyttiiw
HMiaiHIIT
eOMPANY in Ivaaa $, Oreeavllli^ O
PkoB 758-3111
buy now on easy layaway
A LOOK THAT SPEAKS LUXURY YET SEE HOW LITTLE YOU PAY!
Come try th grandeur of a cop cbllar, th Innocence of gur halo neckline. Enjoy th luxury of fine fabrics including oil wools, wool and cashmer blends, the comfort of deep hand-warmer pockets, Every coat insulated-lined! Juniors 7 to 15, misses, 8 to 20.
LUXURY DETAHS THROUGHOUT! OUR LADY GAMBRELL COATS
Mastrful tailoring I Shimmering crp-bock llningi, chiii-chosr flvi, xtra-dp hms. Inivlattd-lind to tok you through oU of winter. S our low-priced luxwri
SALL DEPOSIT NOW HOLDS YOUR CHOICE ON EASY-PAY LAYAWAY
)
rhunday, August 10, 1961
Stab in the Heart-
* * . Small Amount Goes To Insurance
The program of Civil Defense preparedness which the bounty proved a great help to locaLpeople in emer-is being undertaken by CD officials in cooperation with gency situations. Primarily these occasions have been communities and county and municipal governments when hurricanes hit in or near this immediate area, is one which deserves the* support of the people of The need for liSore adequate emergency communica-Pitt. tions in many parts of the county were obvious on
There are some, to be sure, who may say that it these occasions. The need clearly would be much more is a waste of taxpayers money for the county to ap- acute if this nation ever came under attack from some propriate $2,500 to aid in the establishment of a Civil foreign power. ^
Defense nerve center and a county-wide emergency It is difficult in many Instances to spend money
communications system. If the day should ever come for something we hope we never need. And yet wisdom w hen such facilities are needed, however, they W'ill demands that we do so. Most people purchase insur-be worth many times more to the people of this county ance on their houses, but they hope they never burn than the number of dollars involved. down.
The program in Pitt County is being undertaken In the case of the countys bolstering its Civil De
in cooperation with a nation-wide^ffort to bolster the fense program, we are providing ourselves with some-Civil Defense organization in view of the international thing we hope we will never need; but if the day situation. Certainly it is to be hoped that the ultimate should come when we o need it, it may mean the reason for improving the CD programthat of attack difference between life and death for many citizens on this country by some Other nationwill never be- of this county.
come a reality. In spite of this, however, Pitt County By its action in supporting a better Civil Defense
is, in our opinion, exercising wisdom in improving its program for Pitt with its $2,500 appropriation, the emergency communications and its overall Civil De- county commissioners have set a good example for fense program. ^ other local governing boards in Pitt. A relatively small
In recent years there have been a number of amount of money spent now throughoukthe county occasions in which the Civil Defense organization of for improving our Civil Defense organization and
facilities will stand the people in good stead if an emergency comes.
Special Session Chances
.essen
On Paper, Incentive Program Looks Good
By LYNN NISBET EXTRA SESSION Chances lessen every day that an extra apecial session of the GenersU Assembly vill be called this year. Govenor Sanford has said that he would consider calling a special session to submit scho<rf building bonds to vote of the people, in event the Congress failed to pass a Federal aid to
education bill.
tions of both Federal and State goTemmets have changed since the bond bills were introduced.
There is considerable sentiment for retrenchment in every field other than essential national security. That carrie.s over into fear that proposal for $75-1100 million school building bonds, imposed on the man-
On paper at least, the changes authorized in ratings for automobile insurance in North Carolina appear to offer special incentives for safer driving and at the same time p^lace a greater portion of the burden for increased auto insurance rates on those whose accident record is not good.
Under the new plan auto liability insurance rates TTT?7sJPV TTnWAPTl will be reduced 10 per cent below the basic level for ^ VY Aivl/
The Legillure had ordered an election to be held on some date in 1961 to be fixed by the Governor on $47.5 million capital improvement bonds for State institutions. It was assumed that if a special session authorized a vote on school building bonds it would be on the same date.
The General Assembly also wbmitted to popular vote several amendments to the constitution, the vote to be at "the next general election.
When the members of the Supremit Court gave their opinion in an advisory message to the Governor last week that the amendments could not be voted upon In this years bond election there was a flurry of request that a special session be called to designate that occasion a general election and fix the date by legislative act, so that the amendments could be voted.
TIME ~ WhUe efforts continue in the Congress to get an education bill enacted, and while State officials ponder the advisability of a special session, the clock ticks onand time is running out. It is conceded on all aides that considerable time will be needed to organize and promote the csunpaigns for support of the bonds and the amendments.
Neither the constitution nor the statutes require any period of advance notice for a special aession. Technically, it could be called on Monday for convening on Tuesday. If the only business transacted was designation of a general election date, the special session could adjourn within 30 minutes after it convened. If It submitted bonds, the con-atituUon requires separate readings on separate days in both bnyiches, so that the special session could not adjourn before Saturday. (The question has never been tested in the courts, but there are good lawyers who Insist that the separate readings required might take six days instead of five.)
SELLING JOB The need for time is not for the session f the General Assembly, but for the selling Job that will have to be done in behalf of the bonds and the amendment. It becomes increasingly evident thai some hard selling may be necessary for the capital Im-provement bonds authorized by the Legislature. FLscal condi-
datory capJitai improvement*
bond issues might well result in defeat of the whole business.
Common knowledge, derived from experience through the years, is that a real educational campaign will have to be waged in behalf of the constitutional amendments, whether they are submitted to vote this year of next.
ELECTIONS The election laws of North Carolina set out certain procedures for registration and voting that requires at
drivers with a three-year record of no chargable acci- r dent involving ..^property damage of $100 or more. Drivers whose record included accidents in the base period will face insurance rate increases from five to 150 per cent above the basic level, depending on tljeir records.
ine,binKing
Sure is hot
(It bout flabbergasted me to hear a lady talk like that, but
Somebody said, today.
Tf Cl nv* -.rfrtoi rtf 4-Vi/i r*o* 1o Somobody else added, Sure she continued and I continued to
If, as an official of the isorth Carolina Automo- Fact is, its so hot you can listen.)
bile Rate Administrative office said, the 10 per cent ieel your shoes sink into the as- And there all of us stood in
reduction in auto insurance premiums will apply to across the cemetery baking in the hot
some 76 per cent of the drivers of the state, it is quite d"tried it yesterday, and sure Voubk^wi? ?wa^^^ding
probable that the program will be well received. The enough, you could feel your shoes 24 per cent of the drivers
somewhere else to test my heels again in the asphalt, but not In the cemetery.)'
remaining
Dresumablv shiking into the soft asphalt.)
^ But then this other one had
least a month between the call those who have had chargable accidents within the to monopolize the conversa-
for the election and the actual votingand another week or so for canvassing the returns and announcing results. These election laws are not concerned with propagands campaigning, only with the right of every citizen to cast his ballot. Whether he votes intelligently is no concern of the law.
Bond attorneys are funny about insistence upon meticulous observance of the status in bond elections. Unless the bonds submitted to vote by the regular legislative session are voted upon in 1961, no bond attorney will approve their sale.
There remain about four months in 1961 during which an election can be held. (The last half of December is ruled out. account of Christmas.) At least one month of that will be needed to carry out the election process.
It appears now like another month will pa.ss before the Congress takes final actionor adjourns without actionon the education aid bill. Can Governor Sanford afford to wait that long before deciding whether to call a special session to submit school building bonds, or set up a general election vote on the constitution? And, would there be enough time for a decent educational campaign on the issues?
Majority of those with whom your reporter has talked, including a number of legislators, answer these questions in the negative. Opinion is that there will be no special session, no school building bonds submitted, and that the mandatory election on the capital improvement bonds will be called for sometime in late October or early November. The only man who can give a definite an.swer Is Governor Terry Sanfordand up to now he has talked on that point.
-will carry the burden of the increas- tion: ed cost of insuranee that has been caused by the in- "Yeah. Its hot ail right, but
past three years
creased loss record iesulting from automobile acci- ^mow whe"someMy come* dents in North Carolina. strolling up and declares that
Whether the program works out to the general dont know nothin, you bet-
satisfaction^ of the people of the state remains to^ be don't*M?eve' raRYthig'^u
seen. At the outset, however, the program offers hear after such a declaration )
operators of motor vehicles an extra incentive to exer- The monopolist continued:
cise gi-eater caution in their driving. If offers reward ar
in terms of lower insurance rates for those with good fact, seems to me it was six
driving records, while it penalizes those whose driving years ago today.
records reflect one or more chargable accidents. it'Jay
It IS, we believe a reasonable approach to the too. . .and the day after, but
problem of the increasing cost of automotive accidents i remember that particular day
and one which has sufficient merit to warrant a
,, UA.U4.U 4-4. f -K7 n, T It cvcr too hot to
a thorough test by the state of North Carolina. go to-no funeral. But anyway. I
As in other new programs, alterations may be had to go. i just felt like I
required in the future, but for the moment at least the spite of the hot weath-
state is making a start that appears on sound and
re^onable grounds.
er.
on the edge of an asphalt drive in my spike heels. And that wouldnt have been so bad. but, Just before they started lowering the casket, another carload of folks got there and I had to back a little bit farther out onto the asphalt to make room
Then, as they let the casket down slowly on those straps, you know. . .Bout that same time I felt myself sinking along with it.
I sure did. I felt myself getting lowered down right along with that casket. It scared me half to death and I tried to run, but my heels wouldnt move.
I felt sorta silly. I think I blushed a little bit when I saw that my little spike heels had just sunk down in that soft asphalt.
Yeah, it was hot that day all right. As a matter of fact, it was too hot to bury anybody. It might have been suggestive.
(At that, I wandered on off
Greenvile Utilities Oommte-sloners were gathered in Director Leonard BloXams office for the regular meeting the other night.
Several of the folks there had comments, appraisals and compliments for the new map board thats been added to the -directors office.
Its rigged so that & series of large maps of the Fair City are concealed behind a massive and quite handsome walnut-looking panel. Each one may be rolled by hand fi^m its hiding place along its own track to an equally mas^e map-viewing area adjacenrko the panel.
Its a near arrangement that allows the Utilities Commissioners ready acdess at their meeting to various maps of the city,
Leonard, however, shattered the flood of compliments by call-
(Continued on page five)
Other
For
r
n-
n
>
1'
Am
he
B
(ditors Saying... lueprmt For Progress
Strength Today
(Kinston Free Press)
By JAMES MARLOW
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Publisher
Entered at Post Office, Greenville, N. C., as second cla.v-; mal matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towna) Week 30c
By Carrier (Motor Routet) Week 35c
BY MAIL, Payable-In Advance
GreenvlUe Post Office. Pitt County, RobersonvlUe, Vanceboro Washington and Chocowlnlty.
Tliree Months .............................. $ 3.75
Six Months ............................... 7.00
One Year ........ 13,00
North Carolina (other than listed above)
Three Months .................... $ 4 00
Bix Months ....... 7.50
One Year ................................... 14 00
All Other Outside North Carolina
Three Months .............................. $ 4.35
Six Months ................................. 8 00
One Year ........ 15,00
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publlcatloo all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this iwper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publication o special dispatches here art also reserved.
NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES Thomas F. Clark Co Inc.. New York, Chicago, Atlanta. Member Audit Bureau o Circulation.
All advertising copy must bs received at least ons day before publication daU.
WASHINGTON (AP) Russia and the West keep mumbling the .same old words over and over In their Berlin dispute like two frustrated hypnotists trying to put each other in a trance.
Since neither listens to the other, neither gets sleepy.
The West demands what it knows Russia wont yield. Russia promises what it knows the West wont buy and cant trust. This can go on for months, and already has.
Russia wants the West out of West Berlinwhich lies 110 mlle.s inside Communist Ea.st Germany but is loyal to West Oernisnyand the West replies by demanding the unification of the two Oermanies in free and open eelctlons.
Such free and open elections to choose a single German government. is exactly what Russia doe.snt want since the two Germanics would almost certainly vote for a non-Communist government.
Besides losing so much territory Russia once again would face, on the edge of it.s satellite world, a single, powerful Germany which, if united with the West as it would be, would destroy the Communist dream of taking over Europe.
It would not only give the West the balance of power In Europe but worse still, from the Communist view, weaken the Soviet grip on the satellites which would have a new Incentive and new encouragement to revolt.
Six years ago the Russians, after the first summit conference, went throught the motions of consideiing<- the reunification of Germany. Now they dont even bother doing that. Tbe other night Premier Khrushchev bellttleij the whole idea.
Still, the West keeps talking about it. even though theres no chance the Russians will yield. Besides, there are probably millions in the West, remembering the wartime terror of a single Germany, who dont want It unified. '
The West has refused to recognize the East German Communists as the legitimate rulers of East Germany. If they did. It would end any dream the non-Communlta Germans ever had of seeing their country united Again.
In short, recognition would In
effect be agreement to the permanent division of Germany. Nevertheless, Khrushchev in turn makes a proposal knowing, even though he keeps re-. peating it, the West wants no part of it.
This is his proposal: If the West agrees to let West Berlin become a so-called free city, hell assure the West that the citys links with it-travel and transportation by air and road-wili be safe.
How can this be done? He says hell give the East Germans control over those access routes. But the West insists the East Germans arent even a government.
Besides, he knows the West knows that even though the East Germans left the access routes open, any time Russia wanted them closed, the East German satellite would clase them, knowing beforehand that the Soviets would back them up In any dispute with the West.
There could be no doubt, knowing the Communists publicly stated determination to take over the world, that if the West agreed to Khrushchev's propositiep now. it would have to more later or face a showdown.
So at this point the Western allies are taking the position that its better to have a showdown now than later.
All of which adds up to this:
After months of talking the West and Russia are not talking reality to each other. They both have expressed willingness to sit down and negotiate. But at their present long-winded rate it will be months before they do.
Meanwhile, they keep exchanging the same old words, making the same old passes before each others eve to induce .sleep, while taking pep pills to stay awake In the form of speeches and exchange of notes.
The Latin American nations in session in Uruguay this week have the basic outline now of a $20,000,(X)0,000 program, in cooperation with the United States, which would be aimed at elimination of poverty, hunger and disease in the Western Hemisphere. WhUe it would be Initiated by the United States through low-interest loans, it would require a realistic investment by each participant to assure Its ultimate success.
U.S. Treasury Secretary Douglas Dillon outlined the plan to the gathering at Punte Del Este this week. The revolutionary program calls for tax reforms, land reforms, lower interest rates on loans to small farmers and small businesses, greatly increased housing, education and health programs. The educational effort is aimed at elimination, eventually, of illiteracy.
While the long-range objective is to offset the gains of the Communistic conspiracy in Latin America, it is a positive plan to help those who will help themselves. No wonder the diplomats at the Uruguay Conference are hailing it as a forward-looking challenge to the entire group.
It means in essence that the long-standing practice which
helps the rich get richer and the poor get poorer must be drastically changed in the future. Instead of the government planning for revolutions and
counter-revolutions, in which all but a very few suffer, the emphasis must now be channeled to basic refons designed to aid the rank and file.
The skeptics will ay, and with some logic, that it is too rosy a picture to become reality.
But other approaches have not produced the desired results.
The infiltration of the Reds
By E.ARL L. DOUGLASS THE ETERNAL WORD OF GOD
Andrew D. White. President of Cornell University a few decades ago, once wrote the following concerning the value and use of the Bible:
Like most young people of my generation I was brought up to read the Bible and was nurtured in one of the religious bodies which incorporates into its worship very many of the noblest parts of our sacred books. Of these, the portions which have always seemed to me to give the keynote to the whole have been, for the Old Testament, the grander psalms, the nobler portions of Isaiah, and above all the sixth chapter of Micah; and in the New Testament, the
among the poverty-stricken mass- utterances ascribed to Jesus him-
es in the area has continued. Some even look to Castro with favor because he has put the wealthy hotel operators and other men of property in Cuba back on their heels.
But the Alliance for Progress is based on a desire to encourage the leaders in authority in the various governments to take the initiative and to help their own people. Insofar as it is pursued in the spirit in which it has been advanced it should produce good results. It cannot be achieved overnight, or in years for that matter, but it is a basic beginning which most Latin nations seem to appreciate. And unlike Red Assistance, it does not carry with it a political noose tied to the Kremlin.
self, of which the Sermon on the Mount is supreme, with St. James definition of pure religion and undefiled and St. Paul description of charity. In perfection of English diction there is, in the whole range of literature, nothing to surpass the story of Joseph and his brethren.
Many of us might have other portions of scripture to add to this list. Physically the BiWt was not let down out of heaven, but spiritually it actually was. It is, and we believe will re-main until the end of time, the setting forth of Gods loving purpose for us and for the universe.
Literatures come and go. The Bible is eternal because it deals with eternity.
Mgngo^. ^i^ole In
History
By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKT Copyright, 1961. King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Chit out of China or Siberia or Turkestan, whichever you choose, is Mongolia. The Mongols have plifed a curious rol in history, suddenly emerging to significance in the 12th century and conquering much of Europe and Asia and then receding to a small, insignificant collection of tribes. Genghis Khan, who brought the Mongols to power, was born in the region of Lake Baikal. He married th daughter of the chief of Karakorum, where he established his capital, when he subdued th whole of Mongolia.
In 1211, he bfgau to conquer North China and in due oours took the enre country. He also moved westward and eonquw^ed Turkestan and ttie grwit cities of Khiva, Samarkand and Bokhara. Thus, Genghis Khan not only possessed military power but be Accumulated great wealth. He tlien moFed Into Persia, the Caucasus and RussiaS and into India.
Having conquered so much of the world, he returned to Karakorum in 1224 and set himself up as a great ruler but hs did not live long.
Modem Mong(^ is a large country of 1,167,(XX) squar
miles, but its population Is small, 2,500,000, and It is likely to remain smaU because much of Mongolia consists of the Gobi Desert, a land which is useful for cattle and horse grsadng but for little else.
When CSiina beoeme a republic,-Mcmgoiia was divided lot two parts. Outer and Inner. Th latter part, closer to China, at-ti-acted many CSnese who introduced Chinese methods of agriculture. Urga was the capital ot Mongolia and I have been on the Kalgan-Urga Road in my day. It is a land without an excitement.
It is to be noted tiiat although the Chinese are often referred to as a Mongoloid people, they are not Mongols; nor are th Japanese. In fact, the Mongols are closer to the Turkish trib called the Uigurs who ultimately showed up in Hungary and. Finland.
Since the Russian conquest of the Amur region by Mun^^iev-Amursky, (1858) Russia has sought to conquer the whole of Mongolia and Turkestan. One of the earliest wars fought by China against Russia was over th 111 region of Turkestan. Th Amur, which became the dividing line between Siberia and China also establishes the his-tOTic fact that the Maritime Provinces of Siberia are more Chinese than Russian territory.
There is no natural boundary line between Mongolia and Siberia or Mongolia and Turkestan. Therefore the same peoples ar to be found In all these areas. Some of these people are still Shamanistic in religion; most of them ar Moslems. The Mongols, up to the ccmquest by Soviet Russia, were Lamaistic Buddhists; that j, they took their religion from Tibet rather than from China. And as in Tibet, an unusually large number of men and women were monks and nuns and therefore celibates; thus, keeping the p(H>ula-tion small, averaging about two per square mile. Undoubtedly, this has changed somewhat under the C(Mnmunlsts who do not believe in religious restraints. Increased p<H)ulation, however, can only produce famine as th land is not suited for the production of food and there is little or no mineral wealth. Some oil has been found in Chines territory adjacent to Mongolia but it is not economically significant.
Mongolia is now a state, a sat* eUlte of Soviet Russia, functioning as an independent Communist country under the Soviet system. It has produced nothing in recent years to encourage one to believe that it is very different from what it was 30 or 40 years ago when it startled th world as being a source of dinosaurs eggs.
Owen Lattimore, an American who lived in Tientsin and very Influential in the State Department, is one of the very few Americans who knows Mongolia.
He is In ttiat country now although how he got a passport to go there or what he is doing there Is now knownexcept that Lattimores presence in Mongolia synchronizes with the State Departments activity in favor lOontlnued on pags five)
Corporation Income Is Lagging
Quote
Another advantage of big picture windo\Ais in a htome, the dogs and cats dont have to move 0 often to stay sleeping in the patch of aunlight on the floor The Texarkana (Ark) Two States Pre.ss.
If a fellow looks you right in the eye, he may be missing other things you hoped he'd notice. Azusa (Cal.) Herald and Promotropic.
By ELMER ROESSNER
The economy is improving and shows signs of further growth. Employment, total Income and gross national product are all higher than a year ago.
But corporation income appeals to have lagged behind the re.st of American busine^.
Total personal income at the end of the first half of this year was at an annual rate of $416.7 billion; in June. 1960, it wa $404.4 billion. Labor and salary dlsbersements. which include capitalists salaries, too, were at a rate of $291 billion in June, compared with $284 billion a year earlier.
Civilian employment In mid-June was 68.7 million, compared with 68,6 million a year earlier. Unemployment was higher: 5.6 million this June compared with 4.4 million a year earlier. But wages were higher. The average W'eekly gross pay of factory workers in June. 1961, was $94.24, compared with $91.60 a year earlier,
THIS I.S CAPITALISM?
At the same time, the First
National City Bank reports that the net earnings after taxes of 692 leading nonfinancial corporations were $5 billion in the first half of this year and $5.7 billion In the first half of 1960. Thats a decline of 12 percent.
This constitutes an interesting set of statistics.
The unthinking often say that the rich get richer and the poor get poorer. Communists say that the entrenched upper classes constantly Increase their take while the labor slaves get less and less.
But the current figures show that, despite unemployment, and earned income have been increased while corporation profits have been declining.
The situation of the unemployed cannot be glossed over. Nev-theless, figures Indicate that the working classes have been recovering Income at better rates than. the wealthy corporations.
SOME CORPORATIONS GAIN
The First National City figures show interesting variations. For example, while 27 petroleum companies i^owed an in
crease of 14 percent in the first half of this year, over the first half of 1960, 31 iron and steel companies were showing a 50 percent decline.
Other declines were: 24 auto and parts companies, down 36 percent; 24 service and amusement companies, down 68 per cent; 22 textile and apparel companies, down 22 percent, and 29 electrical equipment radio and television companies, down 22 percent.
However, it should be noted that each of these groups, despite the downward trend, made aggregate profits. For example, the 31 iron and steel companies, after a 50 percent dip, still made $276 8 billion.
Other gains and percentages of increases over first-half profits of 1960 Include these: 29 food and beverages companies, up 5 per cent; 7 tobacco products companies, up 9 per cent; 29 drugs, soap and cosmetics companies. up I per cent; 49 machinery companies, up 9 per cent; 18 transportatioo equipment companies, up 5 per cent; 24 service
and amusement companies, up 6 per cent; 47 power and gas companies, up 5 per cent, and 7 telephone smd telegraph companies, up 5 per cent.
.HEAVY HAND LAID ON LITE DIET
The Federal Trade Commission has ordered the Bakers Franchise Corp., New York, to discontinue Its trade name "Lite Diet for bread. But because of the vlgorou dissent of Commissioner William F. Kern, It is likely that the licensing company wiU appeal to the courts.
The commission held that the bread is not lower in calories than other white bread, no less fattening, and no more effective in control of body weight.
However, Commissioner Kern pointed out that the advertising clearly set forth the calorie count, and said the ruQng would destroy a business in which $2.-500,000 has been spent in advertising. Bakers Franchise Ucensea more than 100 bakeries to make "Lite- Diet and provides them with promotional material.
i
Came From Near And Far To Honor Local Men
A robing ceremonial honoring J J. Stauffer and S. L. Rowland, of Greenville Lodge 885, drew the elite of the Loyal Order of Moose from lodges in eastern North Carolina.
The occasion was a tribute to the Greenville men who had attained the highest honorary de-free in tl^ fraternity, the Pilgrim 01 Merit, bestowed In June of this year at the House of God in Mooseheart, Illinois.
Lodge Governor Charles McAn* drew welcomed the guests and turned the ceremonial over to a Pilgriai team consisting of E. M Bamree (Greenville), Clint Joyner (Wilson). A. R. Proud (Goldsboro), Paul Jenkins (Burt lington) and J. w. Hawkins of Wilson.
Other holders of the Pilgrim Degree who attended, were: Wil-ham and David Troutman of Wilmington, and William R, Leggett o.' Kinston.
The ceremonial briefly recalled the obligations a.ssume(l by Pilgrims, a recapitulation of services performed by the honorees and their robing in traditional regalia.
Stauffer is a charter member of the Greenville Lodge, a member of the Legion of the Moose a"d a past Governor; he holds the Fellowship Degree, and has been active in the Building Committee. and Membership and Conservation committees. He is currently serving as a trustee of the lodge.
Rowlands nine-year membership includes membership In the Legion of the Moose, a holder of the Fellowship Degree, and Is a past Governor. He has been most active in the fields of membership, conservation, entertainment and publicity committees.
Nearly two dozen holders of the I'ellowship Degree, second only to that of Pilgrim, served as honor guards for the occasion.
Nine Ipdgfss w(*re represented in this group: Rockingham. Kinston, Wilson, Wilmington, Goldsboro, Wallace. Sanford, Havelock and Greenville.
HONOREDRowland (left) and Stauffer, at robing ceremony.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Mothers milk and how fast babies grow, ocean-bome seeds from the tropics and a few electronic interpreter are subjects for scienee at-
Natures Diet
You apparently cant boost the The Women of the Moose w^ere growth rate of a baby by increasing the amount of protein in the milk it receives.
Scientists have found that infants on mothers milk grow just about as fast as those on formulas
also represented by five members of the College of Regents. They were; Deputy Grand Regent'Mrs. Louise Carrlgan, of Greenville; Past Deputy Grand Regent, Mrs.
Paul Jenkins, of Burlington; Mrs. of cow's milk which have twice Bonnie Singleton and Mrs. Lillieor three times the amount of pro
Briley, of Greenville; and Mrs. Evelyn Baldree, of Kinston.
The occasion was open to all Moose and their families.
Refreshments were served fol-,
lowing the ceremonial.
Lithuania was occupied by the, ----- - .
S.S.R. in 1940 and incorporated have shown the limited amount of into the Soviet Union. The action' Protein leads to a healthier off-has not been recognized by the spring as well.
tein.
Nature conservatively has limited the amount of protein in mothers milk of most animals.
scientists say. This benefits the, ., ,, . . .
nwther who4body does not hav?tably would never have survived
to deprive itself o nutrients to exposed sand dunes of
feed the offspring. Other studies
There are indi<iations that the growth rate of the elephant in early life is similar to that of man.
Par From Home
New Zealand farmers living near Ninety Mile Beach found large numbers of tropical fruits and seeds washed ashore during the winter of 1956, carried there by the meandering ocean currents.
Scientists who receive some of the seeds raised the resulting plants in greenhouses. One of the plants is now a 12-foot vine.
But the seeds would not have fared very well, if they hacUit had human help. Some of themThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thiireday, August 10, IMl5
Hemispheric Conference Briey Gives Spotlight.To Red Spokesman
By WILLIAM L RYAN
PUNTA DEL ESTE, Uruguay (AP)A hemisphere conference conceived to turn back the Com-mimiat drive in Latin America surrendered the spotlight Wdes-day night to a leading spokesman for communism in the Western hemisphere T and he made the
PASSING PARADE
BALTIMORE (AP)The status symbol that once belong^ to locomotive engineers the power to make a loud noiseapparently has passed to truck drivers.
Several truckers in this area re cently sounded their air horns to the delight of children who had learned from theis passing automobiles and gestured as if pulling whistle cords.
most of it.
While supporters of President Kennedys Alliance for Progress were attending a reception in a nearby hotel, Cuban economic boss Ernesto Guevara held court for the Latin-American iwoss.
The representative nf the little Caribbean island of %ix million people held the spotlight alone during this period of the Inter-American Economic Conference whose chief aim is to offset Cubas revolutionary influence w) Latin Americas 200 million people.
socializing the bearded Cuban in his habitual army fatigues was holding forth for the newsmen, who obviously viewed Guevara as the only real source of news at the moment at this conference.
Guevara had nothing new to say. Most of it was a repetition of Cuban and Communist propaganda. He insisted that the United States is blind to the realities of Latin America, and that because of this the socialistmeaning Communist levolution on the continent is just around the corner. He said revolution would
The reception in the swanky come in Latin America as a pro-San Rafael Hotel, given by U S. test against the past and present Secretary of the Treasury, C but that it would become social-Douglas DUlon, would have been ist immediately as new govcm-impressive in any European cap- ments are installed.
ital. Except for Guevara, anybody who was anybody at the' conference was there.
But while the diplomats were
Pessimism Over Priority Items
WASHINGTON (AP) Speaker Sam Rayburn, D-Tex., reported pessimistically today on the outlook for two of President Kennedys high priority legislative proposalsschool aid and interim tax reform.
He said work is still being done on bills for help to sUtes to school construction but the outlook is gloomy. School aid legislation is stymied in the House Rules Committee,
The speaker said he hopes the Ways and Means Committee will be able to bring out a bill closing some tax loopholes before the session ends, but it is an uphill task.
Somebody objects to everything, he said.
This is standard Marxist-Lenin-ist national liberation propaganda, and the United States is doihg little on the popular level to combat it.
There has been a considerable amount of enthusiasm generated here for the U.S. program, which envisions the investment of more than $20 billion by the United States and other foreign sources in Latin America in the next 10 vears if the.se countries take steps necessary to develop their potentials and join the war against poverty, misery and illiteracy.
But the AIHauce for Progresa^ has yet to step down to ti low* er levels of the Latin-Amerksan population. Guevara and the Communists have not lost (tight of those levels and their p^ntial for revolution.
- In essence, that seems to be the meaning and reason for the Cubuis appearance at a conference where otherwise be obviously does not belong. He is a revolutionary figure in the midst of representatives of a class (Marching for new ways to save itself from destruction in the fire of revolution.
The Cubans, for all their. trra-tionality, are appealing to basio in^ncts and yearnings. The fep-resentatives the United States still are carryibf on their effort at the polite upper crust of society.
Much hope appears to have been generated in Punta Del Este that a program has been conceived whi<^ has a real chance of stemming the pressures from the dxnmimist-CsMroite oopibi-nation of the left.
But the push of Castroisnr is strong and heady. And nobody is more aware of this than the busy Cubans at this conference designed primarily to reduce their revolutionary Impact.
'The Sweetest Sugor trer Jo/d
, Twenty of the U.S. Presidents were well rotted when they final-have worn military uniform, ly came to shore. Others prob-
GOOD CLEAN FUN* Taka a backyard plastic pool, tilt with water and the usual number of neighbor kids and then drop in surprise Ingredient a box of moms ^ kitchen detergentfor this sudsy situation In Dallas.
United States.
Sokolsky Col..
(Continued frMB Page 4)
of getting Mongolia into the United Nations. Neither Red nor Nationalist China supports the Idea of a separate Mongolia, which, historically is a part of China. The admission of Mongolia Into the United Nations is a State Department trick to divert attention from the admission of Red China. It is not attracting favorable support in Asia, although Soviet Russia Is pleased with the idea.
One interesting sidelight: elephants milk has about the same protein content as human milk.
Howard...
(Continued from page four)
ing attention to a rerent rritl-cism of the arrangement.
He said Dr. Herbert Hadley ha(i dropped in a few days earlier and blasted the ingenius arrangement.
The trouble? Doc Hadley seemed to think anything as elaborate as all that should definitely not be operated manually. He just coul'dht see omitting the remote controls.
RED
HOT
MONEY SAVING
TRADE-IN COUPONS
USE
THESE
TRADE-IN COUPON
THIS COUPON
And Your Old Watch Worth
Trade-In Allowance FOR A FINE 17 JEWEL
BENRUS
Hits MARIANNE ,
I7.)ewls. Matchtnf expansion band. Yellow or white.
Choose Benrus
When For Your
You Get 0 Old Wetch
You
Pay
Only
'29
50
TRADE-IN COUPON
THIS COUPON
And Your Old Watch Worth As
Much As
Trade-In Allowance FOR A FINE 17 JEWEL
BENRUS
Ninety Mile Beach.
Bi-Lingual Radio
Some 16 Venezuelan students at the University of Michigan can now converse with their professor without ever hearing his voice.
They wear portable, wireless radio units that permit them to speak and hear as well. When they have a question, they ask it in Spanish, and an interpreter receiving the question passes it on to *the professor. The professor answers in English,, .and the interpreter passes the answer on in Spanish.
The students, equipped with earphones, hear only the interpreter in question and answer periods and in lectures. The device also has proved useful in adverse noise conditions, such as visits to factories.
Radio Wdlie
It is truly a modern world. Now wild animals, rabbits, raccoons, even pheasants and ducks, have been equipped with radio transmitters.
The transmitters weighing less than an ounce and only the size of a thumble have been built by ' University of Illinois scientists I with the object of using radio signals to track wdlife.
Direction-finding radio receivers can trace a ground-moving animal for half a mile day or night. A duck flying half a mile high can be tracked for 60 mes. i The new technique is providing inew data on the movement and feeding of wild animals.
8UMMKB 8IZZLEKI
12 Ice Tea Glasses
99
8-Year-Old Has Improbable Pet
WHITEVILLE. N.C. (AP) Michael Pluharty, 8, has a pet the likes of which nobody around here ever has seen before.
It looks like a cross between a cat and a rabbit.
Mike, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pluharty of the nearby New Hope section, saw it one day In the fields with some house cats. For three weeks he and his father laid plans to trap it, and finally lured it into a box on his front porch, baited with bread.
The head and front legs of the creature look like those of a cat. From there on back, it has the fur, rear legs and cottontail of a rabbit. Mike says It hops like a rabbit but scorns the usual vegetable diet of rabbits, preferring bread and milk.
Mike ^dds that at first the ani mal, which he keeps in a wire cage, spat and clawed at anyone who came near. But after associ ation with genuine cats Its be coming domesticated, he says.
The animal is about nine Inches long and weighs three pounds. At least three others like It reportedly have been seen in this area.
Dr. W, C. Burns, WhitevWle vctcrlnariaj), asid today he plans to take a look at the animal soon. "Such a hybrid is very Improbable. he commented, but freak* of nature do occur.
J3C
UT
SASLOWS
406 Evans Street
PSYCHOLOGICAL
DE8 MOINES. Iowa (AP) Somebody has been putting "For signs on tite lawn at 2800 Grand Avt., in Des Moines. Thats the governors mansin.
(?ustodtitn C.K, C^arsy compktiiisd to poUce abovA. tt, and said that to about a week he had rsmoved several such signs, including eiw which said: "Sinner Repent.
Okinawa is the largest island of the Ryukirui.
CONSISTENCY!
Newspaper Advertising Hits the Mark with a Large and Constant Audience
Theres nothing hit-or-miss about the newspaper sti^Denee -its a constant audieni^ that varies little throughout the year. Thats because newspaj^r circulation remains constant with little variation from month to montlu There Is no summer slump in newspaper reading habits. I\irthcp-more, readers can pick their own time-day or night^to enjoy the paper. And they do-over 107,000,000 of them every day in the U. S. For sure-fire results, adverts# consistently in the daily newspaper.
The Daily Reflector
Pitt Countys Home Newspaper
I
I^Tht Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, Augrust 10, 1961
Dahlia Blossom Has 9~Inch DiameterAnother Mass Airdrop On Friday
By HOWARD D. CRISWELL JR
FT. BRAGG. N.C. (AP) -When a second crack Strategic Army Corps unit, the 101st Airborne Division, stages a massive air drop Friday, it will culminate weeks (A compler planning and work.
The lOlst. actiiig as enemy troops which have invaded a smaU foreign country, will parachute
Centenarian Is > Bubble-Gummer
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) A woman who says shes 107 years old admits shes a bubble gum addict.
On her birthday Tuesday. Judy Petty said "I chew about 100 pieces a month A year ago bubble gum took her last tooth but she wont swear off.
Mrs. Petty says she has visited a doctor only once and that was eight years ago. She says she can recall vivid memories of the Civil War when she was a young girl in. Ocilla, Ga.
about SJWO men and their equlp-ment into three drop zone just west of bbennettsville. S.C., then oppose anothM* STRAC unit, the 82nd, which dropped into the area Tuesday.
The acUon is part of Exercise Swift Strike, war games designed to train STRAC troops and commanders and the ready air reserve.
Little or no action was planned today, w ich was set swide for administrative purposes.
The 101st was airlifted by the Military Air Transport Command from its homebase at Ft. Camp-' bell, Ky., to three staging areas in South Carolina, North AFB, DKinaldson AFB and Shaw AFB.
To get the division to the three bases, 30 MATS planes manned by 72 crews ew 364 sorties. It was almost unequalled. said Lt. Col. C. W. Winchester, the officer who acted as air controller for the operation.
Col. Winchester, commahder of the 15th Troop Carrier Squadron. Donaldson AFB. Greenville, S.C., said that when the exercise is completed, the planes will have
flown 364 more sorties in returning the lOlst to Ft. Campbell.
When the exercise is completed, MATS planes will have Oown approximately 900.000 mUes. he said.
He compared this to the 830,000 mile, dif^nce to the moon.
When completed, the MATS planes will have carried 10.5 million pounds of cargo each way. This includes 8,734 members of the division, gured at weighing 300 pounds per man. When the men are taken into combat, the gure drops to 265 pounds per man.
Each plane is kept on a master schedule, and Col. Winchester, who is in telephone contact with every base Involved, records departures and landings, and personnel and cargo loads.
The entire operation is kept on such a tight schedule that at one point he was able to report that the operation wasc ight minutes ahead of schedule.
After the men are delivered to the staging areas, they are taken to tl^e combat areas for air drops or air landings by troop
carrier units-
In charge of this operation 1 sLt. Col. Clifford C. Root, a reservist from Miami, Fla.
Col. Root, a real estate mani n clvUian life, will be responsible for keeping track of 192 C119s, 62 C123S, and 56 ClSQs which will be used in the operations.
The overall au* control director of the complete airlift is Lt. Col. Robert W. Smith, a regular stationed at Sewart APB, Tenn. Of the 40,000 men involved in Swift Strike, about 11,000 are from the Air Force, split about equally among the regulars, reserve and Air National Guard. Col. Smith praised the work of all three groups, which included dropping the 82nd Airborne Division Tuesday.
The National Guard and the reserves are holding up their end of the operation, he said.
The safety record has been spotless, with no Injuries and almost 100 per cent efficiency from the planes.
Brig. Gen. John Stone Bagby, an air force reserve officer, from Philadelphia, is in charge of the
air lift. Many of the air reservists who man the cargo planes are* under alert for possible recall to active duty. Gen. Bagby said if recalled, All are absolutely reatjy, there is no question about it.Pres. Quadros ' Schedules Visit
WASHINGTON (AP)Brazlan President Janio Quadros will arrive in Washington Dec. I for a three-day state visit.
The White House announced Tuesday Quadros, after his conferences with President Kennedy and other top U.S. officials, also will spend five or six days traveling across the United States.'
OLD FASHIONPOUND CAKE Dinners Bakery
815 DfefctnsMi A. R. 8-CK>
NINE-INCH DAHLIA . . . was grown by Mrs. Foster of Rt. 2, Ayden In her garden, says it is the largest one she ha.s ever seen in bloom. The large flower was the gift of a friend which Mrs. Poster planted In her own plot. (Reflector staff photo by Rosalie Moore.)
A jdant given to her by a friend hsj yielded a dahlia nine inches diameter, the largest she has ver seen, Mrs. Fred Foster of Rt. 2, Ayden told The Daily Reflector this week.
The i^ant was rooted in March pf this year, along wltl^ another
one, given by the friend. However, the second dahlia, which is white, shows no sign of becoming as large as this golden dahlia.
Mrs. Foster, who grows flowers at her home for her own enjoyment, .said the gold dahlia plant holds three other blooms which
are large, but she doesnt know yet If they will reach proportions of this one.
Dahlias usually are about four or five inches in diameter.
In addition to dahlias, Mrs. Posters flower garden includes I zinnias, flax, a few roses, petunias land verbena.Fresh Example: Totalitarian
By SAM DAWSON AP Busiae News Analyst
NEW YORK (AP)If you need gny example of what happens when a totalitarian government take over a country. Chiban Prime Minister Caatro is up today with a fresh one.
A totalitariaji government may be Fascist, Communist or what Castro calls Chibas own brand of socialism. The one thing in common is that the state is dominant, not its citizens.
First, large private property
U.S. corporations and individuals presumably have put their pesos into other currencies or investments long since.
But doubtless many Cuban refugees here will suffer. Cuban leaders e.stimate that 4(M) million of the old pesos are held outside the island, and thus became worthless over the w'eekend. CasU'o says most of this was taken to the United States by refugees.
The Cuban moves are in the, classic pa Item.. They ena ble the: Castro regime to get its hands on'
holdings are confiscated in one the property and cash of all but
form or another, with or without vague promises of compensation later. American firms suffered the loss of millions of dollars in .ssets and sales this way. One estimate is that American-owned property on the Island was worth $861 million.
Next, cash holdings are gathered in by the simple device of declaring the old currency void and issuing a new currencybut cnly up to a small part of the total that any person above the lowest income brackets might have. The government keeps all but a minimum of the amount turned in.
How much 0 a losa this will be to Americans is unknown. Most
Solid Reminders
AYDENA reminder of a past era haa turned up here in a very oUd form to haunt eonstniction workers laying a xrater line to a new aubdivi-iion.
The reminder la In the form maaidre foundations of a coilege once located here, In the area now designated as College Street extended. Workers are dlsaeetlng the portions of wall In their way and proeecding with work aa planned.
As of yesterday, the workers were on their fifth wall, or. rather, the fifth reminder. It hasnt stopped them, how-over, according to Town Manager Cleveland Paylor.
They are atlU going.
the poore.st citizens.
They also help to halt, at least! temporarily, the impending infla-; tion caused by a growing shortage i of some goods and foodstuffs on, the island, which could commajid hig^^prices on the black marketI if^ople had pesos with which to' buy. 1
The peso officially has been carried as the equal of the Yankee dollar, and formerly was freely exchangeable on that basis. But of late one foreign exchajrige dealer in New York has been w'llling to pay only 16 American cents for one Cuban peso. It says it has kept the peso on its list only be-caikse It wants to maintain its record of dealing in all foreign airrencies.
Trade with Cuba has dwindled to a trickle. The United Slates cut off imports of Cuban sugar. We now import only tobacco.
fruit and sugar molasses. And we Isend Cuba only food, medicine and medical supplies.
The Cuban government has an estimated $3 million here in various assets. Individual Cubans, most of them refugees now, are said to have about $58 million. But these are valued in Yankee dollars and not subject to the Cuban peso confiscation.
Old Army Center To Be Reopened
WASHINGTON (AP) The Army says it will beef up three training divisions to fighting strength and add them to the 14 combat divisions already on active duty.
The Army also announced Tuesday that it will open Ft. Carson, Colo . Sept. 7 as a training facility capable of handling 16,000 men at one time.
First task of the new training center will be to provide basic training for the men needed to build up to combat strength the 1st Infantry DivLsion at Ft. Riley, Kaji., and 2nd Infantry at Ft, Ben-ning, Ga., and the 2nd Arm(M*ed DivLsion at Ft. Hood, Tex.
The three divisions have been used for training pui*poses. They are at le.ss than half the strength required for combat readiness.
Time To Watch For Boll Weevil
RALEIGH (AP)Tar Heel cotton growers need to keep a watchful eye on their crop from now on out. to guard against damage from boll weevils and other
The State Crop Reporting Service made the point Ttuesday as it issued a forecast for a crop of
275.000 bales of 500 pounds each.
The agency said the crop is less
mature than usual for the time of year, and thus more susceptible to Insect attack.
The production estimate was based on reports from growers and others as of Aug. 1.
A crop of 275.000 bales would be ,000 bales above the I960 pro-ductk. However, it would be
87.000 bales under the average for the past 10 years.
Acreage ior harvest was placed at 405,000 acres for an average yield of 326 pounds per acre.
HAS OLD HOBBY
BUFFALO, N. Y AP)Seven-teen-year-old Paul Buhligs hobby Is paleontology, the study of fossils. He digs in creek beds for ipeclmens and has found at least three that have been verified as being at least 325 million years fid.
GLASSED-IN ENTRIES - John Danow-ki, 7, displays in a g'*** J'* P*ts he entered In a Mil-wauke pst ahow one bumbiebeo and two graaahoppera.
A Man Near Here Felt Like Swollen Balloon;
Recently a local man atAted that be used to feel like a swollen balloon after every meal; be would bloat full of gaa and waa terribly cmaUpated; ho took INNER-MED and now oats anjrthlng without gM or bloating and bowels are reguar. Get INNER-MED for atotnach djstreasaold at ail drug toroa,--(AdY.>
CORNED BEEF
Man tot
unrs COMED KEF P4>.BoxM00 Chkifo 77, IIL
I onctoa# two completa labols from two cant of Ubbya Comad Boaf, Sand 50e rafund tot
Hama.
Addraaa. City_
Jfdho Stata_
Limit ono rafund par twiiaanold. TM* otdor Uank muat accompany labito. Oftor oxpfraa Sapt IB, 19B1.
DISTRIBUTED BY
BILBRO WHOLESALE CO.
Vi'
SWIFT PREMIUM SIRLOIN
STEAK
NU-MAID CORN OIL
Margarine >
LA - CORONA LUNCHEON
MEAT
ssr$J.OO
EATWELL
Mackeral 5
CANS
FOR
CHATHAM PURE PORK ROLL
Sausage 3
lbs. $
FANCY ELBERTA
PEACHES
Vz Bu. Basket
Full
Bushel
NO. 1 RED BLISS
POTATOES
Iba.
FOR
39* 50
lb. $
Bag
BIG BUYS IN FAMOUS BRAND
CANNED FOOD
MIX OR MATCH THEM YOUR CHOICE
16-OZ. WAT-PACK SWEET WHOLE m A
PICKLES 4 CANS
CHEF BOY-AR-DEE SPAGHETTI A
MEAT BALLS .
NO. 2!4 CAN CAROLINA U
PEACHES
303 CAN STOKLEYS FRUIT
COCKTAIL
SMOKED
PICNICS
6 TO 8 LB. AVERAGE
GARNERS PEACH
Preserves 2
JAR
CHATHAM
UNSLICED
Bologna
FROZEN ORANGE
JUICE
6-OZ
CANS
MART
1212 NORTH GREENE STREET H. J. (HENRY) BUNTON, MGR.
WE SELL Hunting & Fishing License
1
Standings
Anerteaa Lenfv*
W. L. Pet. GB. Kt.W York ..... 74 37 .667
Detroit ........ 71 40 .640 3
Bftltimore ..... 63 51 .553 12Vii
Ca^evel&nd ..... 50 54 .522 16
Chic0 ...... 56 56 .500 ISVii
Boston ........ 65 61 .474 21H
Los Angeles ... 47 64 .423 27
Washington ... 46 63 .422 27
Minnesota .... 47 65 .420 27>i
Kansas City ... 42 69 .378 32
Wednesday Results Detroit 8. Chicago 2 (N) Kansas City 2. Baltimore 1 (N) Cleveland 3, Washington 1 )n) Boston 5. Minnesota 4 (N)
New York 2, Los Angeles 0 Thursday Games Los Angeles at New York Minnesota at Bostcm Detroit at Chicago Kansas City at Baltimore (N) Only games scheduled
Friday Games t> BosUm at Balthnore (N)
Los Angeles at Cleveland (N) New^ Yorks:%t Washington (N) Kansas City at Chicago (N) Detroit at Minnesota (N)
National League
W. L. Pet. G.B. Loe Angeles ... 67 40 .626
Cincinnati .... 69 44 .611 1
Ban Francisco . 58 49 .542 9
lifllwaukee .... 54 51 .514 12
St. Louis ..... 55 53 .509 WA
Pittsburgh ..... 51 52 .495 14
Chicago ....... 44 62 .415 22^
PMladelphia ... 30 77 .280 37
Wednesday Results Los Angeles 8, Milwaukee 3 (Nl Cincinnati 5, Philadelphia 0 (N) St. Louis 4, Pittsburgh 0 (N) San Francisco 6, Chicago 5 Thursday Game 8t. Louis at Pittsburgh (N)
Only gaune. fichfiduled, .
Friday Games Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (N) Chicago at Milwaukee (N) Cincinnati at San Francisco (N) Only games scheduled
MAJOR
LEAGUE
LEADERS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League
Batting (based on 250 or more at bats; Cash. Detroit and Howard. New York. .362.
RunsMantle. New York, 102; Maris. New York, 93.
Runs batted inGentile. Baltimore and Maris. New York. 103.
Free-for-all involving squads o the Philadelphia Philhe.s and the Pittsburgh Pirates mills around homeplate in the .6th inning of 2nd game of twi-night doubleheader in Philadelphia, The battle ended after police came on the field. Pittsburgh won both games, 10-2, and 3-2. Second game was played under protest.
Drysdale Is One Of Big Men As Dodgers Move To Top Spot
Second Place Tigers Take
8-2 Victory Over Chicago
NASCAR Bans
Drivers In Union
Sixth Win In Seven
* . -1*
Games For Detroit
By ED WILKS AsiM>ciated Press Sports Writer
It was little more than a month ago that the Los Angeles Dodgers were third in the National League race and one of their biggest flops was Don Drysdale. Now theyre on top aSToff'Ot the big men in the comeback is Drysdale.
In the past five weeks, Dr>s-daie has won as many games as he did in the first 2'i months of
the Braves 8-3.
The Reds, after losing four of their last five, got back on the beam again against Philadelphia,
5-0. for a 16-0 record against the Phils Thats one shy of the NL record for consecutive victories Ugalhst one rhib- tn - one seasoRrlhis set by Pittsburgh against the Reds in 1936-San Francisco defeated the Chicago Cubs 6-5, on Matty Alous ninth-inning homer, and St. Louis
a
WINST0N-SAL5M, N.C. (API A ban prohibiting members a stock car drivers union from participating in NASCAR sponsored races is scheduled to into effect Sunday when a 250-mile race is held at Asheville. ,
Bill Frailee, president of the National Association for Stock Gar Auto Racing (NASCAR) told drivers, mechanics and officials be fore a race here Wednesday night that all drivers joining a union backed by ihe Teamsters will be banned from NASCAR-sponsored events.
Curtis Turner, a veteran stock car driver, announced earlier Wednesday the formation of the Federation of Professional Athletes (FPA) and its affiliation with the Teamsters Union. Timer made the announcement after con-
Minnesota 5-4.
Drysdale (10-6) had trouble only
from Joe Adcock, who drove in ________
all of the Braves runs with ajferring with Nick Torzeski of the pair of homers. The fii'st tied it'
1-all in the second inning, but Drysdale then broke it up with
the seasonand the Dodgers have
barged into a one-game lead over j stopped Pittsburgh 4-0, on Cincinnati. grand slam by Julio Javier.
Drysdale looked like a young! In the American League, New man in a hurry to get the job York beat Los Angeles 2-0 and
done Wednesday night, hitting his first major league grand slam, checking Milwaukee on four hits and striking out 11 for hLs 10th victory as the Dodgers walloped
stayed thi'ee games ahead of the Detroit Tigers, who ^won 8-2 at Chicago. Kansas City edged Baltimore. 2-1; Cleveland defeated Washington 3-1, and Boston beat
Arnold Palmer Competing
bases-loaded shotth 18th home run of his career and fourth of the yearoff Don Nottebart (3-61. It w'as the first slam by a Dodger pitcher since Erv Pa-lica connected for one back in 1950.
Right-hander Joey Jay (16-7), the NLs top winner, blanked the last place Phils on six hits for Philadelphias 13th consecutive defeat, one short of the club record. Elio Chacon walked and scored the Reds first run in the second inning off Don Ferrarese (2-9), and then belted his first fajor league homer in the fifth.
The Cards had been blanked on ifour hits by southpaw Joe Gibbon ;(8-7) for seven innings before
Javier teed off for his first major
In ICO Golf Tournament
inieetmg, were shut out on seven , , . , j hits by winner Curt Simmons
By LOU BLACK Ever since, hes been the dar-^-.-,^ Bauta
Associated Press Sports Writer hng of the galleries during the' a fnr-i nnd drove in
HARTFORD, conn. (AP, - A annual four-day 72.hole teat, and; j^"ou * as Wor a happy Arnold Palmer, he of the has teen worthy of it.
pii.llosing reliever Barney Schultz
Teamsters and Glen (Fireball) Roberts, a veteran stock car driver of Daytona Beach, Fla.
France, in a speech io drivers, mechanics and officials said, If I had the union stuffed down my throat, I would plow up my Daytona Beach track and also the other tracks I am part owner of. I wont be dictated to by the un-
NASCAR again, they will have to make an affidavit and swear on the Bible.
After the talk, nine drivers and one mechanic followed Frances request that they sign a pledge to support NASCAR or one disavowing the union applicatiim. Drivers signing with France were Rex White. Ned Jarrett. Glenn Wood, Junior Johnson. Emanuel Zervakis, Jimmy Pur-dtd. Doug Yates. Wendell Scott, G. C. Spencer, and Crawford Clements, who serves as Johnsons mechanic.
Other drivers not present, France said, would have an opportunity to sign the pledge to support NASCAR. France also named a committee of drivers to work with NASCAB officials on a retirement plan.
White and Jan'ctt spoke after France. They said they had joined the union, but later reconsidered. I'll think a week before signing anything el8e, White said Meanwhiie. in Ashevilie, Pat Purcell. NASCAR executive manager. said It is a well-known fact that Turner is trying to get a loan from the Teamsters to save his
By ED WILKS Associated Press Sports Writer
The. way things are going in the American League race, you can forget about it until Sept. 1. That is when the New York Yankees and Detroit Tigers next meet.
And if the Yankees keep going the way they are, Detroit can forget about it all.
The Tigers beat the Chicago White Sox 8-2 Wednesday night. It was the sixth victory in seven games for second place Detroit, yet the Tigers didnt gain an inch on New York,
The Yankees won their seventh in a row in an afternoon game by knocking off the Los Angeles Angels for the eighth time in eight tries in Yankee Stadium. 2-0, behind the four-hit pitching of Jim Coates.
Second Round Played Today
ASH7VILLE (AP) Medalist
________ Bob Smith of Asheville met Paul
track. Tui*ner was president ofjTarnow of Tampa. Fla., today ^v..., .......
the Charlotte Motor Speedway un- the second round^ of match^ winning run in the seventh inning til he was ousted in June. Ob-
Kansas City dropped third-plac Baltimore 12 games behind New York by beating the Orioles 2-1. Cleveland defeated Washington by 3-1 on Gary Bells thrce-hltter, and Boston beat Minnesota 5-4.
In the National League, the Lo Angeles Dodgers clung to a one-game edge by whipping Milwaukee 8-3 after second place Cincinnati rapped Philadelphia 5-0. San Francisco defeated the Chicago Cubs 6-5, and St. Louis beat Pittsburgh 4-0.
Right-hander Frank Lary (16-6) pitched his 15th complete game, tops in the majors, for the Tigers, allowing just five hits. Rocky Col-avitos 31st home run gave Detroit a 2-1 lead in the third inning, but Jim Landis then tied it in the fourth with his 16th home run. Thats the way it stood until the eighth, when A1 Kalmc got to Cal McLish (7-11) for a homer.
The Tigers*got their five in the ninth on six walks and a pair of two-run singles.
Ted Bowsfield (8-4) of the Angels held the Yankees hltless until Mickey Mantle led off the fifth inning with a single. The Mielf came around on a single by Elston Howard and a sacrifice fly by Bill Skowron.
A single by Jim Rivera and Leo Posadas double gave the As the
ion. Fi'ance, who helped pioneer,.
stock car racing in the South also servers hav^ said Tiuner would said, Before I will accept Fire-;need $850.000 to regain control of tournament, ball Roberts, Curtis Turner or the track and pay off liens against Toi-nvu; Tim Flock (Atlanta driver) in'it. ___
. A, lUIl HI WilC OCVUlUll UU1U(
annual Couni-y Club Baltimore, against Jack Fisher Asheville mens invitation golf (5.1J, jerry Walker (.5-8) checked
Tar now wa.s the only former
his former mates on four singles. Bell (8-11) walked two and
.champion to out eight while giving up
first round of match play. He ^ ^
easily won over Foy Rigsby of Houston, Tex., 7 and 6.
Smith, meanwhile, turned In ft
ning home run by Zipfel. The Indians
rookie Bud came from
Fishing Roundup
aemr McKilSie lr ot Ashe.;R^ f_ JOte VaWlvlcl-
ville turned in the most *
ling upset, ou.sting defending cham-pitches in the ninth. Gen
Hits B. Robinson, Baltimore ^ * 4 ^ ^
*"DouwSlKu^fNew York 34-is"t^ck 17 the wSrsfield Coum Masters and National Open. Pal- stu^MiJler 79^37 won ^^7;
Sfn. try Club today to compete in the mer staged one of his come-from- f
Kaline, Detroit, 28.
Triples-Wood, Detroit. 9; Landis, Chicago, Piersall, Cleveland and Keough, Washington, 7.
Home runsMantle, New York, 43; Maris, New York, 41.
Stolen basesAparicio, Chicago. 38; Howser, Kansas City, 28.
Pitching (based on 10 or more decisions)Ford. New York, 19-2, .905; Schwftll, Boston, 13-2, .867.
Strikeouts Ford, New York, 163; Pascual, Minnesota, 150.
$30.000 Insurance City open golf tournament.
He loves to come here, and the
behind victories to become the ICOs first double winner. Now he is a top favorite to win again
feeling is mutual. Its a must stop over Wethersfields par-71 6,548-
National League
Batting (based on 250 or more at bats) Clemente, Pittsburgh, .361: Hoak, Pittsburgh, .337.
RunsMays, San Francisco, 96; Robinson, Cincinnati, 93.
Runs batted inRobinson, Cin-cinati, 98; Cepeda, Sa Francisco. 97.
Hits Pinson, Cincinnati, 150; Clemente, Pittsburgh, 148.
Doubles Coleman, Cincinnati and Aaron, Milwaukee. 27.
' 'Triples Altman, Chicago and Clemente, Pittsburgh, 9.
Home runs Robinson, Cincinnati, 33; Cepeda, San Francisco, 30,
Stolen basesWills, Los Angeles. 22; Robinson, Cincinnati, 18.
Pitching (based on 10 or more decisions)Podres, Los Angeles. 14-3, .824; Miller, San Francisco, 9-3, .7.50.
Strikeouts Koufax. Los Angeles. 185; Drysdale, Los Angeles, 136.
for the famed pro.
The 1961 British Open champion from Latrobe. Pa., has never forgotten that he won his first American major prize as a pro in the ICO. It was his start on the road to riches and fame back in 1956.
Double Round Is Slated Today
Semi-Retired But Still Practicing
SOUTH ORANGE. N.J. (AP)-Mike Green, the onetime Davis Cup candidate, now is semi-retired from tennis competition, But hes doing the next best thing practicing regularly with former Davis Cup warhorse Vic Seixas Im living in Philadelphia row, said Green, a graduate student at the University of Pennsylvania. Ive only played two tournaments before this but practicing with Vic has kept me sharp.
Green was sharp
EUGENE, Ore. (AP) A double round of match competition was scheduled today in the championship flight of the Womens Trans-Mississippi Golf Association Tournament at Eugene Country Club. Afternoon quarter finals were to follow eight morning matches.
Paired in the first match were Sandra Spuzich, Indianapolis, Ind., upset victor Tuesday over medalist Sherry Wheeler, and Jo Anne Gunderson, 1960 national intercollegiate and USGA amateur champ from Kirkland, Wash,
Miss Spuzich scored her second break one-up victory Wednesday when Clifford Ann Breed, Alexandria, La., missed a three-foot putt on the 19th hole.
Several tourney favorites, including Judy Eller, Old Hickory. Tenn.. l%0 Trans-Miss runner-up and 1959 medalist, advanced with second round victories Wednesday. Miss Eller, consulting her caddy for advice on several shots near the green, overpowered Mrs. Shirley Siegmund MUchell. Chico. Calif., 4 and 3.
yard exacting course
Much of the gallery will be watching Palmer, 32, but not everybody. Therell be plenty of rooting for Gene Littler. the Nar tional Open titleholder; Gary Player, the Masters winner from Johannesburg, South Africa: former ICO champions Ted Kioll and Gardner Dickinson Jr., and Doug Sanders, the rrtftions third top money winner, among others.
Wednesday, in the professional-amatem* tourney, Palmer shot a so-so 74. Gay Brewer of Crystal River, Fla., and Bill Johnston of Phoenix, Ariz., led the pros with identical scores o 32-3365, six under par.
Indians On Top, Half-Game Lead
Jaycee Tennis Tournament -
Negroes To Play In Charity Game
EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) Seventeen-year-old Arthur Ashe of | St. Louis, Mo., took on a man- enough sized job in the International Jay
ROANOKE, Va. (AP) The segregated crowd at Saturday nights Baltimore Colt-Pittsburgh Steeler football game here will see Negro players in action, after allbecause the game is a charity affair.
The National Association for the Advancement o Colored People. concluding that the charitable aspect of the jgame outweighed other considerations, late Wednesday withdrew its request that 19 Negroes on the two National Football League teams boycott the contest.
Promptly thereafter, NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle gave the official go-ahead for the Negro players to oompete, albeit reluctantly and with a warning that in the future be might not be so agreeable.
Both the NAACP and Rozelle obviously were influenced by the fact that charitable receipts of the game in Victory Stadium will oe used to help both white and Negro sandlot teams in this area.
By TRE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Wilson narrowed the gap in its Carolina League race with Burlington by swamping Durham. 7-1 Wednesday night while the Indians lost a 7-6 decision to Greensboro.
The results left Burlington in fii'st place, but only by a half-game margin over second-place Wilson,
Winston-Salem, the third place team, defeated Raleigh by a 4-1 score in the other loop action.
Lefty Gary Dotter hurled the Tobs victory over Durham. In addition, his double ia the eighth inning brought home twd rims. Jow Caffie slammed a three-run homer in the same Inning.
The defeat was the 11th in the last 13 starts for the slumping Durham Bulls.
Chuck Reidells three-run homer in the third inning helped spell the difference for Greensboro in its victory over Burlington. Dennis Corti had another homer for the Yanks.
Fritz Binder and Gary Modrell gave the pitching support M the Winston-Salem victory over Raleigh. Binder started, but had to leave after three hitless innings when he turned his ankle. Mod-rel, in a fine relief stint got credit for the win.
The games tonight; Wilson at Grnsboro, Winston-Salem at Burlington, and Durham at Raleigh.
MOREHEAD CITY Unsettled weather and choppy seas slowed the fishing here over the weekend, particularly king mackerel catche.s. Nevertheless, Capt Geo. Purifoy's Sea Raven docked with 24 kings and 14 albacore Sunday. Monday, Capt. Geo. Bedsworth's Dolphin counted 20 kings, 13 albacore and 4 amber-jack. And Capt. LeRoy Goulds Mattie G II had 20 kings, along with albacore and dolphin Saturday. Mrs. Lola Sons, of Bethel, Ohio, hooked a whopping 37-pound king on Capt. Fiank Guthrie's New Moon II last week. Small boats were hitting flounder in the Sound here, and several large cobia were, lost Monday In five days, the Rev. ar d Mrs. J. E. Nelson, of High Point, boated 106 flounder while usins any kind of small live bait they could catch.
Women's AAU Swimming Meet
PHILAD9LPHIA (AP) Carolyn House, a slight 15-year-old with strong ambitions, makes ..her first move for a prodigious double in the Womens National AAU outdoor swimming and diving championships today.
The 5-4, 112-pound blonde from the Los Angeles A.C. is favored to make good in the first half of the double but her chances are rated slim in the second halt when she has to face peerless Chris Von Saltza.
The tireless schoolgiil won the 1500 meter -crown by 24 seconds last year with an American record performance of 19;45.0, 49.6
Fight Resulta By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Richmond, Calif. Clarence James. 160, Richmond, stopped Toro Saeriz, 161, San Diego, 7.
Wednesday to eliminate third-cee Junior Tennis Tournament seeded Jack Douglas, the Marine here Wednesday.
corporal from Santa Monica. He downed three singles oppo-
Calif., 6-1, 6-3, and advance to theinents, then Joined Jim Parker, quarter-finals of the Eastern also of St. Louis, to blank a Neva-
Grass Court Championships against Frank Froehllng.
The 19-year-old Froehling, Coral Gables, Fla., also scored an upset, 6-8, 6-2. 6-3 over seventh-seeded Whitney Reed, the i^eteran campaigner from Alameda, Calif, in the other upper-half quarterfinal.
da doubles team 6-0, 6-0. The Ashc-Parker team is top ^eded in boys xmpeUtion.
' Whitey Ford of the Yankees pitched 15 times with three days rest before the first All-Star game this season. He had a 16-2 lirst-baU record ^
Fan & Freezer Buys!
Cloainf Out Our Entiru Stock Of Electric-Wood Ice Cream Freeiera and Electric Fans. Come And Get Them While They Are Reduced To A New Low Price.
/ Electric Suppliers
519 S. PITT STREET
SPECIAL NOTICE
To the friends and cuitomert of Mr* Abbot McWhorter:
Beginning Monday August 14th for reasons of healthy Mr. McWhorter la retiring from hia milk route in Bethel and Vicinity. At his request ^e are taking over this route and pledge a continuance of the Good Service that has been given by Mr. McWhorter, with whom we have done husmea for 25 years, and .we earnestly solicit the continuing patronage of ell Mr. McWhorter* customers.
ATLANTIC BEACH w'ater still exists at ocean piers here from choppy seas over the weekend, and fishing was generally slow. Catches consiste of a few small black drum, whiting, spots, small croakers, and gray trout along with snapper blues. Rough currents halted headboat fishing Sunday, but they doubled up Monday. The Carolina Queen reported good catches of snapper. And the Danco had an "extra good catch of red snapper.
HARKER'S ISLAND Small boats have been confined to the hook-of-the-cape since Friday, because of rough water, and trolling wasnt so good. But surf fishermen were having a field day on the beach, catching large blues and gray trout. B. J. Sides and daughter, Linda, of Richmond, Va., landed 42 blues and a whole cooler box full of gray trout. Charters operated by Capts. Don and Ray Coats reported real good catches of Spanish, kings and blues Saturday.
MARSHALLBERG Choppy .seas slowed the kings, but Capt. Claude Browns Miss Belle recorded a fair catch of kings and plenty of bass and triggerfish Saturday.
DAVISAlger Willis reporta surf fl.shermen are landing large puppy drum on cut mutlct. Gray trout and large blues are hitting good, and one party weighed in 160 pounds of gray trout.
ATLANTIC Its still good fishing here, according to Willis pushing Center. James and David Jenkins, with Doc Pollard, all of Wilson, had 135 flounder, up to three pounds each. Harmon and Joe Duncan, Roy and David Fuller, all of Durham, landed 66 flounder and six blues. Jack Durham, Elton Phillips and Harvey Holland, all of Kenly. counted 32
pion J. C. Hyatt, akso of Ashe villCRfl and 4. Gene Ochsenreiter of Asheville, two-me champion. l06t to Glen Melton of Black Mountain 3 and 2; Jim Spencer of Sanford, Fla., whipped Weldon Doe Jr. of Montgomery. Ala., a three-time champion. 1-up.
Conley (6-10) won it. Jack Kra-llck (10-8 was the loser.
High Priced Colt
Presbyterian Wins Tourney
SARATOGA SPRINGS, NY. .AP) C V. Whitney paid $80.000 for a colt by Hyperion out of Maivretta at Saratoga.s yeailiug thoi'oughbrcd sale Wednesday for the highest price paid so far at this session.
^ It also was the highest price brought by a yearling here since
First Presbyterian won championship of the City Church 11959 when Leonard P Sasso paid Softball League sponsored by the! a iJ^. .sum for Globemaster in
Gi'eenville Recreation Department last night by shutting out St.
the .same .salesring.
Runner-up in a fast exchange
Pauls Episcopal team 6-0 in the on advancing bids was trainer tournament finals. iMax Hu*.sch. acting fts agent, who
Bill Weston, who pitched two went to $78.000 before Icavmg the
hitter for the winners was sup- field to Whitney,
ported by the hitting of John Holt
and Bill Johnson, the latter driv-
The New York Yankees-played
ing-in five runs on three base Lhelr 11th doiibleheader of tho
season before they lost both ends. Washington beat them on July 19. Before that they had won four
hits.
Losing pitcher Julian Vain-wright was touched for 11 safeties by the victorious Presbyterians.
An appropriately engraved uophy will be presented the wln-oei-s at a later date.
Teams who participated in the double elimination tournament other than the finalists were: Hooker Memorial Christian, Memorial Baptist, Immanuel Baptist, and St. James Methodist.
twin bills and split aix.
Rely Ob Tha Beat All Work GsarafiteeB Prompt Expert Scrvta
At Moderate Priec
Saads Shoe Shop
11s Grande Are. PL 1-1121 We Give King Kom Btampi
seconds faster than the old mark.
SheTl probably better that mark I black drum, up to two pounds today. i^ach.
CANADA DRY. VODKA
Carolina All-Star Dairy
Phone PL 2-3121
t
< \\\|),\ Dll'! rio)Vod'ka
7.....
h
ANADA DAY VODKA, 100% QAAIN NEUTAAL tAtRlTi; pO AAOOfe CANADA PAY CORfORATlON.^NEW.YOIUI, N.JU
Your Man
Of The Evening!
Grover Baker
Grover Baker, Tarboeo native, eondneta the WGTC Eveniat Show** five nights eaeh week. Grover le a BIX year veletma ta radio unonnclag and ha worked la Georgia, Reidrrlllo and Greensboro before eoadag **baek home to WGTC and oootMn Nerih CaroUn. Grover Baker te aaoUier of the RIAL fro-feaelonals jom hoor each day ea th WGTC aaaoaactag alatL
YOU EXPECT MORE YOU GET MORE on WGTC RADIO 8,000 Watt Power
WGTC
Quality
RADIO
5 .....-
The Station of Ihe Start -
i,.A.,
I
IThe Daily Reflector, Oreenville, N C.^Thursday, Aiiffust 10, 1961
His Work Is Story Of Veteran SHP Officer
LT. EARNEST GUTHRIE A * Executive Officer.
Patrol Troop
problems
By SUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Rave you ever seen a man who lives his Job? Lt. Earnest Guthrie, Executive officer of Riffhway Patrol Troop A is uch a man.
A ftitfvf Of HarlteiT Msfld. Down East in Carteret County. Lt. Guthrie, with a smile of self-atisfaetion and pride will tell you the story of my life Is the
Patrol, every day of the week including Siindays and holidays.
After attending school in Beaufort, the veteran officer entered commercial fishing, the main in-du.stry of his home county and became a buyer ot a eominercl! firm. He gave up that job though to enter the North Carolina Highway Patrol in 1939.
His first station in his 22-year
TALKING ENFORCEMENT* . . with two non-commiaaioned officers.
hides are mighty nice to work with.
When asked about his hobbies, Lt. Guthrie said, It might
Caretaker Group Urged Assist Mental Health
A caretaker jyoup, made up of key professional people in the ministry, law, educaticm. medicine, and
medial care.
The psychiatrist has to find social welfare, to assist in the earlyto work through the of dotocting .nd t.img ' Dr.
of monUl UlneM 1 imporunt, nd,|'^'"> *^*5
1< ilmott a mu.t. declared Dr. 'h psycho oglt must Join In the LouU D. Cohen in .ddre.lng the "'y'rnent to eld In improvement closing ses.slon of the Menial,especia ly In the Health conference at Kast Caro-jrea.s of education and Improved llna College. jommunlly services.
More than SOO persons register^ I f^e conference, Dr.
for the conference at which Dr. placed stress upon the
Cohen of the Department of po'sitive approach to the per.sonaJ chiatry of the Medical Center of ^^pecUs of mental health problems. Duke University and Dr. Clinton services to mentally 111 persons. R. Prewett of the Department of emphasizing the importanoe of Psychology of East Carolina Col- p^j.y detection, therapy, and re-
lege were the major spetMcers. i__
Meetings of intere.st groups were
attended by ministers, educators,! jhe Historical Society of Penn-physlcltns, welfare workers, home-jsylvanla has one of the most im-makers. and students. iportant manuscript depositories
<Dr. Cohen built his address in the U.S. consisting of over four around the theme of Improvement million items.
^NOTICE OF SALE FOR TAXES
Under And T>y virtue of the power vested in me by the laws of the State of North Carolina, particularly Chapter 310 of the Public Lavv.^ of 1939, as amended, and pursuant to an order of Pitt County Board of Commiaeioners, I will offer for sale and will sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder, at the courthouse door in Greenville at 12 oclock noon on Tuesday the 5th day of September, 1961, liens upon the real estate described below for the non-payment of taxes^ owing for the year 1960. The name of the owner of or person who listed the real estate for taxMg the real estate which is subject to the lien, and the amount of the lien being set out below. Reference is made to the records in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County and in the office of the Tax Supervisor for more particular description of said real estate, and notice is hereby given that the amount of the liens set out below are subject to the addition of penalties as provided by law, and the cost of sale.
This 3rd day of August, 1961.
R. S. MOYE
Pitt County Tax Collector ARTHUR TOWNSHIP WHITE
career ks a state officer was at Jackson In Northampton County where he remained for ,about seven years. He since has been stationed In FamiVille where he served for three and one-half years; Hertford, Jacksonville, Salisbury and New Bern, wher#^ he was stationed before being promoted to the rank of lieutenant and moved here.
Lt. Guthrie's main responsibility as executive officer of the Troop is to perform those duties assigned to him by the Troop Commander (Capt. S, H, Mlt-chelU and in the absence of the captain, to assume command of the troop.
Troop A is the large^ of the six highway patrol divisions in size, including 24 counties in Eastern North Carolina, the troop is composed of some 93 patrolmen.
As a lieutenant,Guthrie is charged with the responsibility of relieving the captain of as many administrative duties as possible. Some of these duties Include checking district reports, keeping check on files and records, hearing complaints made to the troop headquarters, striving for troop uniformity, help with plans and training, and keeping check on morale, discipline and public and official relations.
The past eight years have been more important than any time in the past for growth in the Highway Patrol, according to Lt. Guthrie, noting that the growth and improvement has been due to better department heads.
Lt. Guthrie noted that one of the improvements in the past few years which he likes best is the increase in salaries. But he is quick to explain that he likes this Increase not entirely from a personal standpoint but for how it will benefit the organization.
He explained that through Increased salaries, the Patrol will have a "better selection of men to choose from. . .be able to retain trained men thereby having better trained personnel. . . and having men better qualified to do the job that we expect from them.
One of the biggest enjoyments In working with the Patrol is the "association with people, the officer explained, "I just naturally like people. . .and the members of the Department of Motor Ve-
Actress To File For 5th Divorce
WHITE
Allen. Thomas. A 77.72
Anderson, Bud C.. Res. 2.00
Bsker, D. E. * Ouy Sutton
8 93 85.76 3.50
ll.M 29. f 3
Lot . Store Bstemsn, Byron L-, 4 A Bstts. Lester, Res.
Erwin, Walter M. (Heirs),
82 A
Flake. Wtllle A., Rw.
Fulford, RobeH L-, 3 A 21-41 Osrris, Andrew J 45 A 100.07 Harper. Jennis. II A .88
Joyner, Alton, 1 Res. 1 Lot 60-20 Moxlngo. Luther B., 12 A *80 McLawhorn. Weldon Earl, 1 L 3.33 Nichols, Robert B.. Res. 16 10 Rasberry, Dalton J., Rea. 48.36 Robinson. Bert. 69 A 34.58
Batterfield. Reba Allen, 68 A 66.13 Smith. Ned, 28 A 33.72
Strickland. William, 17 A 60.51 Sutton, Charles F., 47 A 62.05 Sutton, Charles F. Jr., 45 A 87.61 Taylor, Mildred Harria, 45 A 86 98 Tyson. Joab Sr., 25 A 2208
Waters, Mrs. r.iyrtle H.. 8 A .53 White, Mrs. J. D- (Penny Agt.)
Andrews. Fred W Res.
Bell. Mr.s. J. B., 1 A Carson, Mrs. J. W., 2 A Cobb. W. C-. 72 A Corbett, Simon, Res.
(Continued on page ten)
HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Rita Hayworths lawyer says the actress will file for divorce from her fifth husband, movie producer James Hill, in the next few weeks. -Attorney Leon Kaplan said a draft of a property settlement is to be submitted today to Miss Hayworth and Hill for their signatures.
Miss Hayworth, 41. and Hill, 44, 76.211 separa ted last June. They were I wed in 1958.
28.83
5.74
16.35
91.62
47 A
36.311
Willoufbby. H- w:, 27 A
18.02
Worthington, Fate (heirs), 56 A
222.03
Young, Jesiie R., 2 A
43.74
COLORED
Andanm, Lgxreace Sr.
(heirs).
IIT A
102.97
Aaenm, Lairrenec, Jr.,
22A
29.10
Coward, Leon, 10 A
6.38
O rimes, Mary, 1 A
.20
Hemby, Bltnoo (lieirt), 4
A 1.73
Monk. Olea, Hea.
66
Mook, Ltander, Rea.
58
Monk, 8am, Rei.
5.85'
Monk. W. M., Rea,
12.04
Tyson, Arthur Lee, Res.
10.71
Tys<m. Oeorge Jr., Rea
20.56
WOlM, Jerk If., Res.
14.34
BBLVOIB TOWNfHir
WMAT SHALL WE EAT? AH, THERE'S
THE QUESTION
COME IN, WrLL OFFER A SUGGESTION/
FUUNE YOUR ORDE PL 2-31tt
WESTERN STEER
YES.
WE
DELIVER
oA/e-ST
M aka . _
GROCERY
I-STOP POOP sroPit \LfTY wesrepN srP _
Jbikt PLAXA 2*1160 fRE OeuvBRY
At horn, at untains, eveFywhere
AT PRESENT . . Commandant of the Highway Patrol School in Chapel Hill
a hobby, its hard work.
While in New Bern, the Patrol official was a member of the New Bern Rotary Club. He
CHECKING REPORTS juat part of job
. and keeping record
seem sissy but I enjoy raising plants from cuttings. Another hobby, he said, is smoking cigars. . .adding "thats not really
is also a Mason and Shriner, and a member of the Methodist Church.
Lt. Guthrie married the former
Eula Mae Farmer of Claytoa and they have one daughter, who graduated from East Carolina College last spring.
nowiVs Pepsi
for those who think young Today we're on the go all
the time. Our activities are varied; our ideas modern. This is the life for Pepsi -iight, bracing, dean-tasting Pepsi, in stores, at fountains, say Pepsi, please!
]
... . . Bottled by Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company of Greenville, N. C.Under Appointment From Pepsi-Cola Company, New York, N Y.
. t*
OF
MATTER
feand death
CHAPTER S5
Rollison peered in through lodge window.
The night Watchman wan sitting at a small table, with a newspaper open in front of him.
BUI Ebbutt breathed: IU see to im okay. -
Rollison moved towards the main offices of Silver Queen. He had the layout of the plant clear In his minds eye. He could see the distant Ugbted window clearly.
The works office. said Rollison. He reached the window, and. standing to one side, peered through.
He could see the grey head of Paul Vance, not far away from him. Vance was sitting at Jamesons desk, his back to the win' dow. It was littered with papers.
The office door stood open.
A dim light seemed to be on in
DO
in the office.
Rollison moved towards the doors leading into the production shed where the turbanned girls had worked. He found them unlocked, stepped inside, and stood in the shadows by the wall. The office door was still wide open, and the light came from that and from a single lamp burning over another doorway.
The only sound was the rustle of paper; there was no sign of '^Reginald Jameson.
Rollison moved across the room, towards doors which opened onto the lipstick shop. He reached the fax doors, and opened them.
Beyond, he knew, was the room where the lipsticks were formed, like bullets: cooled, polished, and fitted into their metal containers.
Standing at a long bench, was Reginald Jameson.
He had one lipstick in his hand, and seemed to be poking something into it.
Two women had died after applying SUver Queen lipstick.
Rollison couldn't see eleariy en(High, and moved two paces for
ward. Jameson took another red bullet, and pierced a hcUe In the middle; then he picked up something tiny and white and put it in: he used tweesers, and acted with consummate care, as if what he bad was fragile.
It was fniglle all right; and deadly, too.
Rollison felt quite sure that it was cyamde.
There were two other gilt containers on the bench, each with lipstick in them. Jameson picked these up. and held them tightly in his hand. As be did that, Rollison backed towardst he door, got through without making any sound, and waited behind it.
Jameson went out.
He walked across Uie dark yard until he reached his door. The light was still on in the office. Jameson Went in. and the door swung to behind him.
Rollison waited nve minutes at the window and saw no sign of anyone nearby; there were just the two men, Jameson and Paul Vance. Rollison went through the doorway, making no sound, and approached t|ie office. He drew nearer, hearing the mutter of voices.
Jameson said: Yes, that's it, Vance. Thats the whole story. Ive been sabotaging Silver Queen. I hate Silver Queen and everyone in it. Understand? I hated your lousy son. I hate you. I hate the Queen herself. Okay, okay. Im mad I I hope the Jury agrees with jrou, that would suit me down to the ground.
Paul Vance said huskily; Why why did you turn against me, Reggie?
Because of your precious Jimmy, Jameson replied hotly. He got my sister In trouble. She lived In torment for weeks, and then she killed herself. But what did you care? Not a damn, Vance. You just wouldnt bdieve it of your son.
Th Dfly Reflector, GreenvHle, N. C.Thureday, August 10, 19619
Soldiec-Diplomat Walter Bedell Smith Dies
At first, it just hurt like hell, Jameson went on flatly. Then I began to hate. Then I began to hurt you.
Know how I did it, Vance? I began to work for a syndicate of competitors whod like to buy up Silver Queen. 1 started sabotage In the factory. I wwked on Jimmy and his women. I blackmailed him, and he had to do whatever I wanted him to. And you were scared in case Jimmy was a rat, you wouldnt consult the poUce while he was alive or afterwards; you couldnt bring yourself to aiiieer your Jimmy.
Then Adam Bell came Into the picture. Adam was in the next room to Jimmy and me when I was putting the squeeze on Jimmy. Adam recognized Jimmys voice but not mine. So he left England for New York, to tackle Jimmy about it. They had a hell of a row, over that and over Gri-selda. I put the American end of the syndicate on to Adam, to keep him off Jimmy, and they drove him under cover.
Know why he didnt talk at once?
He wouldnt betray Jimmy, because it would hurt his friend Paul Vance!
Then I killed Jimmy, and framed Bell for it Jameson was breathing Very loud, as if talking hurt. Like to know why Jimmy had to die? Because he was after Agatha. Hewas following her, like hed followed other women. He used to boast about his conquests but he started on Agatha.
First my sister. Then Ag. I
By BARRY SCHWEH) WASHINGTON (AP) Walter Bedell Smith, soldier, dipdomst. jut-jawed genius of military planning, died Wednesday night of a
Television Log
WNCT Ch. 9
THURSDAY
8:00Popeye
6:30Rocky Si His Friends, ABC 6:00Bugs Bunny, ABC 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:40Your Esso Reporter 7:00Highway Patrol 7:30Adventures In Paradlae, ABC
8:30Real McCoys, ABO 9:00My 8 Sons, ABC 9:80Untouchables, ABO 10:30Brenner, CBS 11:0OWeather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News St Sports 11:20Thank You, Mr. Moto FRIDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Morning News, CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Morning News, CBS 9:15Our Gang 9:30Corliss Archer.
10:001 Love Lucy, CBS 10:30Video Village, CBS 11:00Double Exposure, CBS 11:30Surprise Package, CBS 12:00Debnam Views tiie News 12:10Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS
12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:30As the World Tumi, CBS 2:00Face the Facts, CBS 2:30Linkletters Party, CBS 3:00Millionaire, CBS 3:30Verdict Is Yours, CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4>30Edge of Night, CBS 6:00Popeye 5:30Rin Tin Tin, ABC 6:00Comedy Spotlight, CBS 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40weather 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Mr. District Attorney 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30Coronado 9 9:0077 Sunset Strip, ABC
10:00The Detectives, ABO 10:80Person to Person, CBS 11:00^Weather 11:06Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Woman They Almost Lynched
WITN Ch. 7
THURSDAY
7:00Two Paces West 7:30-Outlaws, NBC 8:30Bat Masterson, NBC 9:00Bachelor Father, NBC 9:30Ghost Story, NBC 10:00Groucho Show, NBC 10:30Owicentration, NBC 11:00Late Weather, News 11:30Sports Review 11:30Jack Paar Show, NBC
FRIDAY 7:00Today Show, NBC 9:00Film Feature 9:30Pun Time 10:00Say When, NBC 10:3O-Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11 :MConcentration, NBC 12:00Truth or Consequence. NBC 13:80It Could Be You, NBC 12:55NBC News Day Report, 1:00Overland Trail 3:00Jan Murray Show, NBC 2:80Loretta Young Show, NBC 3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30From These Roots, NBC 4:00Make Room for Daddy, NBC
4 :WHeres Hollywood, NBC 5:00Three Stooges 5:30Cartoon Time 6:00Dick Tracy & Comic Strip 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40-Weatherwiae 6:46Huntley-Brinkley Report, NBC
7:00Vacation Varieties 7:30Surf side Six. ABC 8:30Five Star Jubilee. NBC 9:00Lawless Years, NBC 9:80Preview Theater, NBC 10:00Michael Shayne. NBC 11:00Late Weather, News 11:20Sports Review 11:80Jack Paar Show, NBC
Herbert Hoover fl Today; Faith High In America
NEW YORK (AP) Herbert Hoovr celebrates his 87th birthday toda/, firm in the conviction that Americans are ready for any emergency on earth.
Hoover, who has lived longer than any oth^ American preai* dent except John Adams (who died at the age of 90), scoffs at the idea that Americans ere becoming soft.
The people, he said, are as deeply patriotic as theyve ever been.
At a news conference in the Waldoi-f-Astoria Hotel Wednesday Hoover discussed a wide variety of topics ranging from the Berlin crisis, to baseball. His face ruddy and unllned, be appeared at ease and took an optimistic view o everything he discussed.
Here is a Hoover sampler:
On chances for Mickey Mantle or Roger Maris to break Babe Ruths home nin recordI am for anybody who can bat a home run in baseball or anything knew his time had come, so I else
followed him and killed him. To- On the Berlin crisis-Presl-morrow the newspapers will have dent Kennedys courageous state-the whole story. Sabotage at the ment as to Berlin should carry
heart attack. He was 65.
Death came to the general as an ambulance rushed him to Walter Reed Army Hospital. He had suffered the attack at his home here.
Smith served the government in various posts for 43 years. It honored him as few men in history have been honored with four distinguished Service medals
As a soldier. Smith rose from a private in the Indiana National Guard to coordinator of the entire planning of the invasion of North Africa and Normandy in World War U. He was Gen. Dwight D. Elsenhowers chief of staff through most of the war, the team becoming known as Ike and Beetle.
Britains Winston Churchill had another nickname for Smith BuUdog because of his tenacity in handling problems.
Eisenhower once described him as the general manager of the war. On behalf of Eisenhower, Smith signed the Italian surrender dociunent in September 1943 and in May 1945 he headed the Allied group which accepted the unconditional surrender of Germany.
Later, when Elsenhower became President in 1953, the team was revived as Smith became undersecretary of state, second in command and sometime stand-in for Secretary John Poster Dulles
Between the war and hia appointment to be undersecretary, Smith, who described himself as without political leanings or inclinations, served under President Harry S. Truman as ambassador to Moscow. Later, Truman named Smith director of the (Central Intelligence Agency.
After leaving government serv
ice became vice chaimn I Marshall who reccanmeoded hldl
of American Machine and Poun- to Elsenhower.
dry Co. and president of AMF Atomics, Inc.
But, most of his career was as an Army man, from a inrivate In 1911 to chief of staff in 1944. He Embed through the ranks without benefit of West Point or hardly any college training. Smith a native of Indianapolis. Ind., bad enrolled in Butler University in his hometown but had to leave school early because of his fathers Illness.
At the outset of World War I. Smith went to officer training school and during the war fought a the Marne and Chateau Thierry. He suffered a shraprwl wound in action. In 1939, when he had reached the rank of major. Gen George C. Marshall, chief ol staff, tapped him to be assistant secre-tai7 of the general staff. It was
Smith had been in and out of Walter Reed many times during the Fwst two years for treatment of a chronic lung condition. He is survived by his wife, the former Mary Eleanor Chne.
Nixon-Goldwater Talks Scheduled
SUN VALLEY, Idaho (AP) Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Sen. Barry CJoldwa-ter of Arizona are scheduled to' address the Republican Western Conference here Sept, 28-Oct. I.
The arrangements chainnam Ray Robbins, said Goldwater will speak Sept. 28 and Nixon Sept. 30* National GOP <3iairman Willlaai Miller will speak S^. 29.
factory. The death of Paul Vance. The end of Silver Queen. Itll drop so lowI was going to let you live until the crash, he went on, squeakily. But Rollison stopped me. I went to Griseidas place. I was going to cut her throat, and make a Job of it, and Rollison telephoned her.-
I listened in on an extension, and heard what he said. Hes on to me. I tried to finish him, but he dodged, soI had to get you. Thats why I telephoned and told you I knew the truth. I do, dont I? he screamed. Iwe made more lipstick, for Grisel-da!
And now its the end for you, Jameson gasped. Ive finished. Ive smashed you and all you possess. Ill get this lipstick to Griselda^dont put your hsmd to your pocket! he screeched.
There was silence; then a shout, a shot, a scuffle, a cry. Rollison thrust the door wide. He saw Jameson reach Vance, right hand raised, a dark, ugly bar of iron in, it.
He saw the gun in Vances hand.
Vance fired, again, and Jameson brought the iron down on his head; again and again.
Rollison couldnt stop it, couldnt do a thing about it, because the bullets had missed Jameson, and one had caught him in the leg.
Rollison fell, dropping his gim. Pain and blood mingled. He was on one knee, several feet away from the men. He saw Vasces knees bend under him. His own pain was so great that he couldnt move towards his gun, couldnt do a thing.
Vance was just ahead on the floor. Jameson was staring at the window. He raised the bar.
RoHison looked towards the window, and saw Griselda Vance.
She hadnt stayed in the car. She had looked through the gap and she seemed petrified.
conviction to the Russians. He also emphasized a wish to negotiate. as long as the Russians are willing to negotiate over this problem, there is hope of solu-tmn.
On the welfare clampdown In Newburgh. N.Y.Hoover likened this to passive resistance against free spending. He said such resistance often is contagious, and Id like to see this contagion spread.
On his past yearI have tried to retire into a monastei-y known as 31-A Waldorf Towers. My purpose is not like the ancient monks to lUumlnat th margins-of ancient manuscriptsbut to write new ones.
Besides uTiting two books last year, the former Republican president attended 26 publfg occasions, made 14 speechesnone ghost written, replied to 34,8(W letters, received 11 awards and traveled to Florida and California.
This was in addition to helping administer the Boys CHubs of Amica and serving on 12 boards of trustees or directors of educational and scientific institutions. How does he keep up the pace? The only way to lead a satisfactory life when you get old is not to retire but to work-*
Griselda Vance will have to run for her life. Read the conclusion of A Matter of Life and Death tomorrow.
The Palomar Observatory telescope has shown nearly a billion galaxies spangled across the heavens.
Eisenhower Gets Drivers License
GETTYSBURG. Pa. (AP) Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower Tuus passed his drivers test with flying colors.
In my opinion hes an excellent driver, said State Police corporal Edward Gallagher who administered the tests to Elsenhower Wednesday.
Elsenhower passed both an oral examination and a road tet at the State Police substation in Gettysburg to qualify for a Pwmsyl-vania drivers license.
Gallagher said Elsenhower easily answered 10 questions relating to the state moior veidole code and perfonned well b^iind the wheel.
Earlier, he passed a physical examination whtoh is required o new driver applicants in Pennayi-vania.
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS 1. Left-hand side: naut 5. Marsh 8. Becoma cloying
12. Declare
13. Lament
14. Amer. like
15. Hazard
16. Voicing 18. Declines in
prices to. Avalanches 21. Inexact 23. Show Me state: abbr. 21. Intensiflea 27. Cut short 31. Devour 12. Bedstead supports 14. Man's nickname
85. Watched narrowly
17. Analysis of verse into rhythmic componentf
39. That thing
41. Woody per-rentals
42. Forsakes
46. Made Uut
49. Water
81. Independent Ireland
52. Competed
53. And not
54. Spiral
55. Comfort
58. European
forage plant
57. Noun suffix denoting state or quality
HU QOaLI UullLIUIl
naa aiiBU BQaaQQDU Qnoa auc3Q0 Qnaaa na HQHaan aaDQDiiQUiQ anal
an QiiBa D0Q
Q0aaQQ 130Q Hncaaa oraaaH noaaaa D0H nan
UQ90 QCaES
telutien el Yestergaye Fuiale
DOWN 1. Handles roughly
5. Elliptical
3. Methodize
4. Ouaking
6. Belgian capital
6. Revealed
7. Procurei
11
.Dot
9. Farehed
10. Extended mark *
Furniture upporta 17. Tree <7. Cracks 23. Ordain 34. Papal court
25. Dried graai
26. Bui line ofneiala
28. Oversight
29. Soft murmur
80. Cognlzanee SS.Dtrjc 36. Split up.
38. Member of in IroquoiM tribe 40. Two yeer old sheep
42. Reside
43. Assam llkworm
44. War god
45. Sensible
47. Scandinavian
explorer
48. Cancel 10. Rocky'
hill
AC
eaa tum u mi*
CANADA DRY BOURBON
7i QUART
H.05
HTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON tWHISKCy. W mOOP CANADA DRY CORPORATION. NEW YORR. N.1U
>
FROSTY MORN SMOKED
PICNICS
lb.
TIDELAND ROLL
SAUSAGE 3lbs.4.00
EXTRA LEAN GROUND
BEEF
lb. 49*
STREAK-O-LEAN BIDE
MEAT
lb. 33*
GORTONS OCEAN
PERCH
PKG- ^7C
PKG. ^ f Y
FISH
STICKS
PKG.
SUN SPUN ICE
CREAM Vi gal. 49*
BUSHS
CANNED FOODS SALE
PURE
BLACK EYE
PEAS
BUTTER
BEANS
Spaghetti
LARD
$
303
CANS
$
23->-
stand
CALIFORNIA RED
GRAPES 2 lb..
FANCY YELLOW
CORN
ears
GIBBB PORK A
Beans 5
4.00
VIENNA
Sausage iO?4.oo
FAMO
FLOUR 25 4.99
PERSONAL SIRE IVORY
SOAP
bar
CENTER CUT PORK
CHOPS
I RED&^ , WHITE,
\ FOOD / STORES
DOT & JEANS
1206 NORTH GREENE
WB rRATUU
WESTERN AND NATIVE BEEP
Open All Dny Witliidey Alt CWpdmeted Wm tans Oiiiteit
wmm nmm
RED iWHII
1(^The Paily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, August 10, 1961
Taxes... .
: (OonUBMed from Page S)
Chinn, W. G., 26 A 6-75
Garrett, E. J. (heirs), 72 A 107.21 .Harria, J. E., 1 A 16.93
Lewis, Jarvis, 40 A 33.67
McLawhorn, Jerry L., 2 A 39.73 Nelson, Paul, 75 A 78.99
Rogers. Mrs. Louise, 356 A 235.83 StanclU, Wilton, 46 A 72.39
BumreU, C. R.. 89 A 4.88
COLORED Atlcinson. Arden (heirs), 3 A 13.80 Bell, Mary L. House, 1 A 2.01 Briggs, Johnnie, Res. 4.10
Briley, Malissa, 1 A 8.14
Goode, James M., Res. 30.57 Hardy, Joe, 8 A 36.81
Hardy, William J., Res. 61.47 Harrell, Eifie, 17 A 14.03
Houston, Joe, 3 A 7.98
Johnston, A. J., 185 A 174.34
Mooring, Chester (heirs), 11 A
10.54
Perkins, Maggie, 1-4 A 2,64
Perkins, Robert J., 1 A 7.51
'Teel. MarceUus, Res. 34.04
Thigpen, Lias 11-22
. Tillery, Robert. 21 A 40.76
Walters, Hubert E\erette, 3 A
3.33
Williams, Ira J., Res. 49.28
BETHEL TOWNSHIP WHITE
Abeyounis, George J Res. 84.19 Andrews, W. C. (heirsN. Lo^ 3.85 Andrews, W. E., Res., store & Lot
89.45
Baker, M. L., 40 A 66.75
Bethel Mfg. Co., Cotton Gin 499.74 Cherry, Mrs. J. A., Res. 44.96
House, William E., Res. 49 26
James, Caddy, 86 A & Res. 112.41 James, Claud. 344 A 298.85
James, L. N., 18 A, Vac. &: Res.
666.83
Jones, W. R, 1*4 A 17.89
Kiel, Arthur. Filling Sta, 33.23
Keel, Earl Lee, Lot 2.67
Keed, &ber Lee. Lot 1.78
Keel, Mrs. Etta, Lot A9
Lewis, Jarvia, Res. 43.72
Moztngo, E. M., Lot 3.56
Nelson, Robert B., Res. & Office Bldg. 24.03
Roberson, John Robert. Rea. 19.58 Whitehurst, Garland, Res. 39.87 COLORED Andrews, Lewis John Little. .
Rea. 68.75
Boyd, Rosa Lee, Res. 11.13
Carmack, Andrew, Res. 8A4
gawoway, John H-. Pes. 42.81 l;r>rjUte, Allen, Res. 27.82
Edwards. Sam, Re* 10.95
Elliott, Edmond A., Res. 103.69 Flanagan, Charlotte Lot 2.87
Hardison. William, Lot .89
JMiklns, Rufus, Res. 11.04
Langley, Daisy, Lot 3.03
Mack, Edna 6e James, Res. 18.44 Meeks, Joshua. Lot 2.78
Moore, Charlie, 6 A 53
Moorlng, Richard, Res. 34.39
Person, Redmond J., 20 A 32.45 Person, William S. (heirs), Res.
8 83
Purvis, John A., Res. 8.63
Redmon, Willie, Lot 1.89
Roberson, Novella, Lot 2.34
Sherrod, Roxie, Res. 9.90
Spruill, Sam Jr., Lot 2.14
Staton, Thelma, Res 10.24
Taft, Isaac (heirs), Res. & Store
30.15
Taylor, Robert (heirs). Res 10.32 Williams, Richard (heirs), Res.
19.31
CAROLINA TOWNSHIP WHITE
Brown, H. P.. Store ic Shop 33 75 ' Cole. H. C.. Bldg. 165.52
Congleton, Mrs. Mary J.
(heirs). 462 A 267.02
Congleton. s. S.. Res. 52.61
Harris, Wilbur F.. Res. 35.74 James, Ben, 2 A 53.23
Keel, Walter, Store & Res. 73.23 , Manning, Frank, 1 A 22.55
Smith, James T., Pilling Sta. 17.66 Weathersbee, Garland, Res. 27.14 Wynne, J. E. (heirs), 164 A 10481 COLORED Barnes, Cicera, 23 A 29.39
Chance, Katie (heirs), 75 A 94.95 Chancey, James Alfred, Rea. 6.11 Hardy, WTllliam J.. 25 A 2 04
Lanier, Nathan L., 20 A 12.96 Locke, Orlerenda, 5 A 1.73
Moore, Rufus. 5 A 3 04
Perklna. Ethel, 5 A 2.06
Perkins, James, Store & Re.s. 15 97 CHICOD TOWNSHIP WHITE
Brown-, Mrs. MoUie (heirs), 43 A
69.08
Buck. Bruce Ray, 70 A 146.74 Cannon, WUliam Thad, 25 A 33.99 Oayton. Wade Jr.. 98 A 18.09 Cox, Johnnie. Res. 6c 3 A 36 03 Dizoo, Leslie T.. Serv. Sta. Sc Res
140 35
Elks, H. V.. 72 A 135 03
Haddock. David Earl, 67 A 69 31 Haddock. W. A., 31 A 51.58 Hardison. Dewey E.. 125 A 54 43 MlUa. James J.. Res. 70 75
MlUa, lAa M.. 50 A 48 26
Mills. Tom. 40 A 44.04
Moore, Mrs. Mary Williams. Res.
28.00
McLamb. Mrs. Maggie, 35
AverettCv Jesse Arnold, Rea 62Ji
OOaary, Johnnie, 1 A Bmtth. Mrs. Cassie. 1 A Stocks, Douglas. 13 A Stocks, Edward A.. 94 A
A
26.81
1.86
1.50
11.65
118.71
Stokes, J. B. Sc Louise. 79 A 108.32
Sutton, L. W.. 32 A 46.26
White, Myrtle Lee, 41 A 24.34
WUllams, H. A., serv. Sta. 67.31
WlUiama, Joseph Donald,
11 A 9.70
WlHon, Novella. 54 A 36 64
; WUson. S. W.. 8 A ^ 1.87
. Tounce, James W 79 A ^ 6.65
COLORED Chapman, JOsh, 19 A 10.15
Chapman, Lee D., 19 A 4.36
Chapman. Lucy I., 19 A 31.93
King, Windsor (heirs) 1 A .07
FALKLAND TOWNSHIP : WHITE
Bryan, Mrs. Eula E., 3 A 10.85 Corbett. P. M., 1 A 66.43
Corbett. R. L., 6 A 29 44
Deans, OUs. 16 A 80 31
Dunn, Bruce, 33 A 80.43
Evans, Arthur K., 103 A 148 89 ; "Moore, Mrs. Betty H-, 33 A 41.16
Rogers, Mrs. Louise, 624 A 587.00
Wilkinson, Mrs. Leary W., 60 A
56 65 21.30 32.49
Windham, David J.. Res.
' Windham, Edward. Res.
COLORED . Ben. Andrew. 1 A ' CorMtt, Bettie (heirs), 9 A Diqyree. Tommy, 4 A ! Oorham. James, 1 A Oorham, Louise, Res.
/ (Jorfeam, Mark (heirs). Lot
* Johnsoo, Oeorgc, 3 A i Jolmsan, |8peUman Jr., 1 A . whft^uiri^ Sam. 4 A
ORCOmUJE TOWNSHIP WHITE ! AOio, Cecil (heirs). Res
* AOen, Charles S Res,
: ih
* Alien, Hubert O., Res . AOsd, John I. Jr., 3 Ret < Aatfenen. Henry W Res
225
6.12
7.77
1.08
11.23
.08
236
5A5
1J8
1.87
4189 3.96 62.71 141.00 49 a?
Avery, Ernest C., Res 115A8
Bloom, Eli, Res 115.87
Boyd. George Pn Res 103.99
Branch, Milous, Res W.77
Braxton, W. E., Res 119.08
Bright, DaltMi D., Res 62.27
Briley, Richard H. Res Sc Shop 99.03
Briley, W. E., Res 9 JO
Britt, Mrs. P. E., 10 A 2.82
Brown, Joe E., Res 76.17
Buck. Johnnie Lee, 2 Res 197.69
Bdnch. J. W. Jr.. Res 71J1
Bunting, Dan O. Sc Joyce Marie, Res. 53.78
Butler, Claude L., Reg 69.06
Butts, Charles T. Jr., Res 107 J3
Butte, Linwood, Res. 107.72
Butte, Norman Wade, 3 Res 205.06
Cannon, C J. Jr., Res 66A0
Clark. W. P., Res 116.47
Coastal Refrigeration Co.
Inc., Store 399,67
Cohron, Oscar E., Res 41J0
Cold Storage Inc., Storage Plant 350.48
Collins, Franklin L., Res 119.41
Collins, Roger M. Jr., 2 Res 169i)6
Corey, James L., Res 149.84
Coward, Mamie, Res 88.61
Cox, J. C., Res 55.78
Cox, Mary Belle T., Res 89.67
Dixon, Lloyd S.., Store bal 63.75
Dixon, Lloyd S., Res 73.81
Dunn, W. O. et als, 1 L 2.50
Dunn, W. O. Sc wife, 8 Rei,
5 L & MiU 1,018A4
Eagles. W. C.. 2 Res 142.94
Eatmon, Donald. Res 98.10
Eubanks, Bennie, Res 101.55
Fuller, Edward L.. Res 83J8
Garrett, Mrs. . J 3 Res 210.82
Gaskins, J. C. Jr.. Res 170A0
Gladson, Icy E., Res 67.68
QUsson, Richard Res 77 J6
Gtoor, K T., Res 64.30
Orimesley, A, T. Jr., Res 45.60
Hardee, L. T. Jr., 1 L 1.92
Hardee, L. T. Jr. Sc Charlie Cox, Store 165.89
HarreU, J. H. (Benton House). Res 35.34
Harrington, Jack Sc Bobby, Cabinet Shop 14.78
Harrington, Seth, Camp 5.38
Harris, Gladys L., 2 Res 36.48
Harris, W. S. (Mrs.
..Addie, Res ______ 27.46
Hathaway, Stanley, Res 89.46
Heath. Woodrow W., Res 44.47
Highsmith, Wyatt R., Res 139.01
Higson, James P., Store 66.09
Hodges, J. R. Jr., Res 75.23
Holt, John C., Res 84.93
Horton, S. M., Res 44.91
Hudson, Linwood P., Res 90.1,6
Jackson. A. G,, Res Jarvis, Raymond, Res 61.62
Johnson, Alma D. Sc Frances Clark, Res 60.69
Johnston, W. Morton, 1 L 16J6
Jordon, P. A., 2 Res 166.66
Jordon, R. L. Sc wife. Res 42.72
Keel, Howard A., Res 73.07
Klnnion, Mrs. Ben (heirs),
Res 25.63
Lane. Mrs. H. M., Store 32.06
Lee, Nellie W., 2 office bldg.,
1 store. Parking lot 527.42
Lewis, M. D., Res 164.43
Little, Charles O. H., Res 58.64
Marshalls Concrete Products Office Bldg. 37.62
Meekins. Mr. Sc Mrs.
J. B.. Res 162.19
Messick, John A., Res 101.19
Mills, Sidney E., Re.s 114.94
Moore, William E., Res 50.96
Morton, Mrs. Louise T., Res 56.18
Morton. W. Z. Jr., 229 A 114.76
Moye, James P., Res 89.36
Mozingo, Allen, Res 109.95
Nelson, William C., Res 102.98
NlchoLs, D. M Res 113.95
ONeal, Robert Lee, Res 68.70
Pappageorge, Panaglotes,
Res 41.28
Paul, O. W., Res 24.96
Peed. L. Hughes, Res 75.34
Peyton, L. E., 2 Res 42.45
Pollard, Jasper R., 1 L 14.15
Pollard, W. M Res Sc store 189.74
Powell, Mrs., L. C. Sr., Res 36.67
Riddick, J. O., Res 76.94
Riddle Bros.. Store Sc 1 L 230.84
Riggs, Earl G Res 88.42
Roberts, H. L., 6A, 1 L,
1 Res Roebuck, James C.,
Res bal 48.87
Rogers, Louise H., Tobacco warehouse Rogwrs, Richard E..
Warehouse, 4 L, 1 Res Rumbley, Charles A., Res Savage, Mrs. B. C., Res Savage, H. T., Res Shaw, W. W., Res Smith, C. D., Res Smith, Harold W., Res,
1 Apt.
Smith. WUliam H 1 L
Res
Spears, Ray M., Res Speight, Henry P. Jr., R(ss Strickland, Eugene Green,
Res
Sugg, Marvin D., Res Sumrell, O. R Res Sc Serv.
Station 429.25
Sutton, liOUls W., 3 Res 70.08
Taft, Mr. Sc Mrs. Zack, Res 111.00
Taylor, Johnnie Lester,
Trailer 50.98
Taylor, Mrs. Mildred Harris Res, 3 L, Store 131.42
Thompson, R. P., Res 77.09 Vandlford, Major Lee, Res 17.17 Walters, Stephen P., Res Sc Apt. 77J6
Waters, Mrs. Myrtle O.. Ree Sc 1 L 67.30
Waters, Stella H., (heirs)
Res 59.62
Weatherlngton, W. W.. Res 11.14 Webb, Fred Inc., Grain Plant 1,438.08
Whlchard, Julius P., Res 75.66 Whitehurst, Paul W.. Res 78.99 Whitfield. Louise, Re.s 61J)2 Williams, Charles E.. 6 Res 544.43 Williams. Jacob C., Res 66 53 Williams. J. C. (heirs)
34 Res 451.20
WiUlams, Mrs. J. C., 6 Res 31196 WlUIams, J. Floyd, Res 71.33 Williams, J. Louis. Res J4.46 Williams, J. T., 10 Res,
2 L 26.52 Williams, Julius E., Res Sc
1 L 107 14
WUliams, Paul J., Res 113.17 Williams, Roy O., 3 Res.
1 Apt. m.io
Williams. Walter J.. Res 134.67 WlUlams. WUliam E.. Res. 119.53 WUson, Harry E., 1 L 3806
WUtdham, David J., Rcf 67.28 Worthington, John T., Res 123.86 York, Hany N.. Cafe Bldg. 57.66
COLORED
Acklin. Rebecca, 1 L Adams, Ernest, Store AUen, JesM Res Atkinson, Malissa T.. Res
151.69
619.07
673.39
7H19
38.06
91.05
91.57
99.79
148.70
159.25
103.03
81.12
71.74
79.20
Bailey, Carrie., 1 L Barnes, Jasper, Res BarnhUl, Al/rad (heirs) 1 1.
3.11
41.34
14.15
8216
2.25
1.83
13 49
Barrett, Annie Lee, 1 L 106
Barrett, James Edward, Rei 3i(4
Barrett, John P. (heirs)
Res 1237
Barrett, William Henr|^
Res Sc Store M
Bartlett, M. L.. 2 Res Store 187 93
Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr.,
2 ftes, 2 L, Ant. 256.88
Bernard, Henrietla Sc Ann Jefiereys, 1 L 108
Best, Dr. Andrew A., 7 L,
1 Res 23700
Best, Luke. Res 65.26
Blount, Lester B., Re* 26.30
Blow. Hubert, Res 13.62
Boyd, Guy, Res 27.08
Boyd, Joe Allen. Res 14.11
Bradley, Mary M., Sc Grace Res 17.76
Braxton, Jessie Jr., Res 4.74
Brinkley, Robert Lee, Res 68.16
Brooks, Jesse L., Res 15.51
Brown, John (heirs). Res 7.20 Brown, WiUiam Henry,
Res 46.83
Carney, Sam, Res 5.65
Carr, Alfred, Res . - 10.89
Carr, Ben, (heirs) R s &
1 L 23.89
Carr, Ellas, Re| - 23.23
Carr. Milton 8i, Res 2003
Carr, Oakley, Res 680
Cherry, A%onza, Store 6.24
Cherry, Eddie Mack, 1 L 6.50
Cherry, Nena W., Res 22.27
Cherry, Oscar, Res 5.86
Cherry, Reddy Cross, Res 16.61
Cherry, Ruth Maultsby
(heirs). Res & 1 L 14.78
(31ark, Oatsey (heirs), 1 L 3.98
Cobb, Adelaide (heirs), I L 1.96 Cobb, Frank. 1 L .48
Cobb, John H.. 1 L 6.18
Cooper, Ella M (heirs, Res 26.40
Corey, John Henry, Res 28.42
Cotton, Milton, Res 9.0
Coward, Leon, Res 34 56
Cox, Theodore, Res 38.59
Crandell, WUliam J., Res 82.51
Daniels, Ella J., Res, 9.64
Daniels, Isaiah, Res 48 85
Daniels, Percy, Res 84.60
Darden, Alex, Res 29.18
Davis, John Henry, 1 L 1 44
Duvls, Rena, Res 8.01
Davis, Ruth Joyner, Res 29.86
Davis, Wallace, 1 L 1.96
Davis, wiuard. Res 3.28
Dawson, John D., 1 L 8
Dickens, Willie James, Res, 35.81
Drewery, Dollie, Res 24.10
Dudley, Clay Pool (heirs)
Res 19.20
Dudley, Bara (heirs). Res 15.31
Dupree, George, 1 L .48
Early, Larry J. Sr., Res 58.24
Eaton, Ernest H. Sc wife,
8er. Sta. 146.92
Elbron, James H., Res 31.76
Ebron, Mary, 1 L 1.25
Ebron, Sallie, Res bal 17.52
Ebron. William, Res 12.71
Edwards, Melvlna A., Res 19.21
Ennette, Herman (heirs),
Res 33.68
Evans, David, 1 L 1.48
Evans, Queen Ester, 1 L 2 78
Evans. Wiley, Res .48
Parmer, Freddie, Res 23.89
Fllmore, William A., Res 54.69
Flanagan, Charlotte, 1 L 1.82
Flanagan, Walter E., 2 Res 179.19
Fleming, Louise Murphy, 1 L 1.96 Fleming, Raymond Jr., Res 80.53
Forbes, Evans N , 1 L 1.25
Forbes, Mattie. Res 10.66
Foreman, Thomas, Ret 68.34
Foreman, Zadock, Res 8.06
Poster, Leroy Sc Lula, Res 53.59
Freeman, Marlon S., 6 Res,
8 L. Store 180.96
Gallop, Charlie, Res 34.74
Gardner, Johnnie, Res 13.33
Garrett, D. D., 2 Res 50.60
Gatlin, Milton Lee, Res 43.47
German, Samuel, 1 L 3 73
Gibbs. W. B. (heirs), Res 26.82
Oodette, Joseph L., Res 47.74
Oolette. Noah, Res 9.36
Gorham, George Jr., Res 33.86
Graves. Dr, C. R., 3 R : 286 37
Gray, Elon (heirs), 1 L 1.44
Gray, Lillian (heirs), 1 L .96
Green. Ben Frank, Res 32.45
Green, Curlie S., Res 41.28
Green, Emily, Re,s 10.18
Green, Helen Thompson,
Res 26.54
Gregory, John A., Res 73.90
Griffin, Burnest, Res 50.67
Grimes, Jesse L., Res 44.91
Grimes, Richard, Res 29.86
Grimes, Robert, Res 21.12
Hardee. Ed. 1 L 1.25
Harding, Clara, Res 34.85
Hardison, Lewis. Res 11.54
Hardison, Stanley (heirs),
Res 8.26
Hardy, WiUi J., 1 L .19
Hardy, Willie J. Odn.
for Lillie Pearl, 1 L .19
Harper, Peter, Res 10J2
Harrell, Johnnie, Res 4701
Harris, John Douglas. Res 24.46
Harris, Southie Sr., Res 26.98
Harris, Southie Jr., Res 3.73
Harris, WiUlam. Res 58.18
Hayes, Lonnie, Res 14.69
Hemby, Abby (heirs), Res 10.02
Hemby, Carrie, Res 36.22
Hemby, Roosevelt, Res 13.54
Hemby, Willie (heirs) Res 5.66
Hines, Izel, Res 12.08
Holliday, James T., Res 22.41
Hunt, Carl Richard. Reg 31.01
Hunter, Flora Perkins, Res, 9.70
Hyman, Belle H., Res 21.79
Jefferson, Solomon, Res 91.84
Jenkins. Gerald H.. Res 83 54
Jenkins, Johnnie, Res 28.40
Johnson. Annie R. Sc Jessie, Res 80.36
Johnson, Henry (heirs). Res 6.91
Johnson, Mary Lee (heirs),
IL 2.78
Johnson, Primer, Res 29.76
Johnson, William, Res 34.52
Johnson, A. J., Res 48.67
Jones, Clem Jr., 1 L 4.54
Jones. Levy, Reg 41.90
Jones, Mary F., Res 22.66
Jones, Simon (heirs), Res 30.82
Jones, Sue Jette, Res 77.76
Jones. WlUiam Sc Sue Jette, Res 123.31
Jones, Willie Lewis, Rea 101.74
Joyner, Harriett Lee, Res 65 97
Joyner, Raymond, Res 2005
King, Warren( heirs). Res 13.54
Knox, John Henry, Res 86.49
Langley, James H., Res 24.19
Langley, Lillie, Res 17.38
Langley, Roosevelt St Zenora, Res 22 26
Laurence, Joe Sc Thelma, 2 Rea, 1 L 158.44
Lee, Ada L.. 1 L 7.14
Lee. Katie, Res 1.34
Lewis, Elizabeth. Res 9.22
LlUey, Mamie, Res 700
Loftin, Rachel Johnson. 1 L 5.22
Lovitt, Benjamin F.
(heirs). Res 21.31
Lunsford. Louvenia, Res 1507
Maultsby, T. 8. (heirs),
Res 24.58
May, Hattie, 1 L 2 69
Mills, Amos St Christine* 2 Wes * \ n
Moort, Oetphia Teel, lUa 25.82 Mockt. 1 h 2.83
Moore. Noah Laurence. Res 33.68 Mooring, Mary Sc Clarence Res t 15.55
Morris, Robert, Rst ^04
Moye, Fred B., Res Alt
Moye, Neha (heirs). Res 33.12
Moye, Rosa Teel, Res 57.98
Murrell, Alan E., Res s 67.82 Murrell, HiUiard, Res 25.34
Myers, William M., Res 45 84
McCllnton, Abe (heirs).
Res 33.(0
McDowell, Wilson. Res 96.a6
Neelon, James, Res 67.78
Newell. C. W., Res 2^60
Newton. Hubert, 1 L 1.48
Newton, Vance, Res 19.51
Newton, William, Res 23.70
Nobles, Jesse Jr., Res 30.51
Norcott, Alabama (heirs),
1 L 1.06
Norcott, Gratis (heirs). Res 12.58
Norcott, John P. (heirs),
Res 797
Norcott, Marion C., Res 43.66
Norcott, SaUy Sc Jesse Clark. Res 66 34
Norcott, Wiley, Res Sc Office Bldg. 36.10
Norfleet, Pa-ssico, Store,
Shop, 1 L, Res 20101
Norfleet, Roscoe C., Store & 1 L 159.59
Norris, Velma Davis, Res 48.81 ONeal, Robert, Res 42:14
Parker, Curley Sc Marie,
Res 15.75
Parker, James, 1 L 06
Parker, Robert Sc wife, 1 L 4.61
Payton, Henry W., Res 2105
Payton, Ola, Res 20.64
Perkins, Leroy, Res 28.80
Perkins, Walter. Res 30.53
PhUllps, Sallie A.. Res 36.48
Pitt, Louvenia Sc Ned, Res 22.64 Price, Della (heirs), Res 10.02 Purvis, Willie, Res 15.90
Reaves, Alfred Sc Lena, Res 24.37 Reaves, Jimmy, 3 Res 119.75 Reese, Jonah, 3 Res, 3 Stores 396.42
Richardson. Charlie, Res 8.20 Richard, Robert, Res 9.60
Rickard, Sarah D. Sc Walter M., 1 L 2.50
Roberson, Benjamin Sc Chloe, Res 23.52
Roberson, B(?pjamin, Res 66.13
Rogers, Arthur,' Res 6.62
RoUlns, Mollle, Res 12.77
Rountree, Edward A ;T L.........:48
Rountree, Sidney. 1 L 1.48
Savage, Bertha, Res 10.03
Savage, Carrie B. Joyner,
Res 65.09
Shaw, Virgier Lee. 1 L 1.96
Shivers, Mahalia Hardy, 1 L .96 Smith, Dink Jr., Res 58.74
Smith, Eddie L., Res 77.13
Smith, Henry Soloman, Res 19.28 Smith, Virginia D., Res 1.48
Southerland, Edna Earl, 1 L 13.09 Spain, Burley, Res .96
Spain, Charlie Jr., Res 15.74 Spell, Mary E. (heirs), Res 5.22
Spell, W. H., Res 30.89
Spier, Joseph, Res 16.06
Stancill, Charlie, Res 25.63
Staton, Betty G., Res 37.73
Staton, Celeste Sc McKinley Res 28.03
Staton, Esther Marie, 1 L 2.98
Staton, Fountain, 1 L .48
Staton, Isaac, 1 L 1.96
Staton, Oscar J., Camp 6.13
Streeter, Charlie, Res 42.72
Streeter, William, Res 1.92
Suggs, Ella, Res 49.82
Suggs, Oscar, Res 54.18
Sumrell, Gatsy (heirs). Res 4.32
Taft, Julia. 4 Res, 1 L 102.30 Taylor, Joe, Res 9.50
Taylor, Katie, 1 L 1.25
Thigpen. Mathew, 2 Vac 2.63
Toy, Jay Gould James, Res 26 98
Tucker, Herbert. Res 30.70
Tumage, Herbert, Res 21.54
Tyson, Lamb, Res 9 73
Underwood, Eliza, Res 6.65
Vines, Curly, Res 22.66
Vines, Mary M., Res 11.33
Vines, Viola. Res 43.56
Vines, Woodrow, 2 Re.s 8.26
Waddell. Charity F.. Re.s 27.74
Wade, Oliver (heirs). Res 17.17
Ward, Clarence J., Vac 14.48
Watson, Estella, Res 23.81
Weatherlngton, Sam, Res 24.19
Wells, John Sc Sarah, Res 42.82
White. T. B., Res 29.84
Whitehurst, Mary H., Res 22.66
Whitehurst. Vail, Shop 10.81
Whitfield, Manuel, Vac 2.25
Wilkes, Anthony, Res 67.76
Williams, Bernard (heirs),
Res 15.94
Williams, Dorsey Sc wife,
Res 17.09
Williams. James Jr., Res 29.63
Williams, Jesse W. Jr. Sc Wllla, Res Sc Vac 67.93
Williams, Joyner Sc MariUa,
Vac L 1.96
Williams, Robert, Res 19.01
Williams, Sam, Res 6.28
Williams, Samuel, Res 16.07
Willis, Johnnlo Jr., Res 2906
Willoughby, George, Store Sc Res 27.81
Wilson, Frank, Res 24.48
Wilson, Sylvester Sc Myrtle 4 Res, 2 L, Store 144.29
Winston. John Sc Ethel, Res 24.04
Woodard, Walter, Vac .67
Wooten, Henry, Res 37.48
Young, James. Re.s 9.16
Flanagan, Walter E., 1 L 3.45
GREENVILLE - WINTERVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT WHITE^^
Allen. Charles Stewart, Res 46 89 Braxton, J. T., Res 5498
Elks, J. A., Res 125.99
Heath, Lyman E., Rea 70.03
Joyner, James W.. Res 63.25
Moye, B, W., Res Sc Apt. 69.08
Randolph, Kenneth. Res 166.22
Savage, Jamea L., H A 39.76
Scott, Blanche Case (heirs),
1 A 644
Shoe, Robert P., Res 46.04
South 11 Drive In, Theatre &Snack Shop 90.39
Williams. Walter J., Res 58.73
Wilson. Harry E, Res 109.45
GRIMESLAND TOWNSHIP WHITE
Ange, Jesse Lee, lA i,27
Bailey, D. Wayne Sc sister,
'a A 3.34
Boyd, Hyman E., 2 L 19,48
Brown, Milton S., 9 A 1.81
Clark, Walter Lee, Res. 21.44
Deans, Clara, 1 L 2.17
Eastern Brick Sc Tile Co.,
85 A 250.97
Edwards, Fred. 329 A 465,49
Edwards. J. H. Jr., 1 L 2.80
Elks. WlUle R., Store 115.02
Fleming, Thomas P., Res.
Sc Store 123.48
Hardee, Noah T., 48 A 152.39
Hodges. Jamos M., Res. 31.14
Lewis, Sallie 4t George D.,
R8. 6.96
Morrison. R. H. Jr., 92 A 9.28 Porter. Gentry, 2 A 16,65
Porter, Gentry S., Res. 114.72
Saute, Louise. 2 A 34.47
Spain, Earl. 65 A 81.82
Stocks, Louis B., Res 41.15
OMmrr'II, 33 A 4S 7*>
Teall, VirgU E., Res.
Tripp, Wiley, Res. 28.17
Tucker, Winfield, 63 A 117.01
Vernon, Merl, Res. 40.79
Williams, John C. Sc Lizzie Carrow, 11 A, 1 L 46.71
Williams, Roy O., Res. 134.27
Woolard, W. S.. Res. 11.27
COLORED Blount, Ella Ruth Poster,
Res. 12.78
Boyd, Joe Allen, 6 A 7.71
Council, Jasper Lee, 1 L 1.80
Crandell, John C., 1 L 4.16
Crandell, Raymond Lee, 1 L 1.90
Dixon, Hannah, 130 A 150.37
Dudley, Charlie. 4 A 1.27
Dudley. Colis, 1 L 1.17
Dudley, Harrison, 10 A 48.91
Gardner, Donnie, 1 A 15.45
Gardner, Douty, 6 Res 118.35
Gardner, King David, Res. 6.39
Gray, John G., lJa-______
Gray, John R., Res. 6.13
Hardee, Charlie Lee, Res.,
Lot & Store 32.56
Hardee, Elmond, 83 A 67.22
Hardee, Hyman Jimmie, Res. 12.36
Hardee, Jim, lA 7.75
Hardee, Josephine, 1 A 3,60
Hardee, Leonard Joe, Res. 16.41
Hardee, Martha (heirs), 1 L 1.80
Hardy, Mary Jane, 3 L 2.35
Hardy. Tom, 10 A 14.04
Hawkins, Leotha, *2 A 28.25
Hawkins, Otis (heirs), 188 A 231.61
35.76 Braxton. Paul S., Res. 119.59
Bryan, O. L., 1 A 2.61
Bullock, Mrs. Helen Ruth,
10 L & Res. 77.60
Butts, Charles Jr., 8 A, Res. 85.61 Cox, J. M., I A 2.57
Dail, Mrs. W. A.. Res, J8.01
Evans, Leon E., Res. Sc Store 294.16
Garrett, George R., 8 A 8.79
Harris, Alton, Res. 88.27
Harris, Jarvis E., 3 Res. 106.09
Harris, W. S.. 74 A 48.55
Hines, George S., 50 A 68.64
Jackson, Mrs. Beatrice, Res. 27.40 Johnston, James, Res. 67.34
Tripp, Linwood Res,
McLawhorn, Mrs. Beulah G., Res.
McLawhorn, W. P.. Res.
Paul, Charles Radford. Res. Smith, Mary Lee, 159 A, Res. Sc Store
34.71
21.92
7.33
17.14 23.35 94."71
Worthington, A. Poe, 86 A Worthington, Chester, 760 A 575.84 Worthington, Mrs. D. E.,
Res. 53,98
Worthington, Larry, 6 A 9.92 Worthington, L. F. (heirs).
410 A
380.76
C.,
1.36 16.22 7.92 7.04 20.22 14.69 2.43 3.71 3.61 11.44 . 2.88
16.53
36.11
.63
Kennedy, Jessie, Res. 14.00
King, Chaney (heirs), 1 L 1.90
King, Verdie, 6 L 3.70
Ijewis, Estelle, 1 L 190
Little, Jeremiah Sr., 2 L 17.46 Mprris, John, 3 L 2.43
McNeil, Ruth Mary, Res. 24.57
Nelson, Milo Sc Wife. Res. 22.27
Nicholson. Willie, 5 L 18,48
ONeal, Walter. Res., 1 L Payton, John D., 260 A Payton, Uysses, 27 A, 4 L Rodger.s, Dora. 3 L Selby, Vivian Dudley,
Smith, David, 1 A Smith, Elbert, Res.
Smith, Henry, 1 L Smith, Henry N., 1 A
Smith, James L., 1 A
Smith, Jim, 1 A Smith, Lillian Ruth, 2 Smithv Sam Jr., 1 L Smith, Thomas, 1 L Taft, James H., Res.
Taft, Queenie, 2 L Thompson, Galloway Res. .
Thompson, Hosea, Res. Sc 1 L
Whichard. David. 1 L Wilkes, Moses, 2 L 3.80
Wilson, Dennis, 116 A, Res..
1 L 103.73
Wilson, Rev. Willis, 2 A 14.49
Baker, James T., 1 A 4.98
PACTOLUS TOWNSHIP WHITE
Baker, Burney W., 130 A 182.35 Bess. Paul E, Res, 33.20
Bowers, S. O. Jr., Res. & 1 L 22.58 Brooks, George T., 1 A 6.28 Clark, Raymond Jr., Res. 48.97 Cole. H. C., 26 A 1.88
Conway, Edward A.. 6 L 2.25
Corey, William H 2 L 1.50
Coward, Alton, 2 L 1.05
Crisp, James H., 2 A 17.75
Eakes, Edward Jr., Res. 24.45
Elks, Hainan V., 65 A 33.75
Harris, Cornelius Paul. Res. 27.13 Harris, George G., Res. 33.88
Harris, H. W., 1 L 5.75
Harris, Joseph Burwood,
44 A 2.50
Jackson, Maxie C., 3 L 2.50
Lewis, Bobby Ray, Res. 30.65 Maiden, Carl E., 1 L 1.50
Mizell, William James, Res. 20.88 Outlaw. J. L.. 1 L .75
Peaden, W. H., 2 L 1.50
Pollard, J. C., 2 L 1.98
Ross, C. M., 1 L .75
Shoe, R. P., 80 A 86.18
Speight, Leroy Earl. 4 A 43.25 Stallings, Wayland Earl. Res. 24.65 Strickland, Gussie M,, Res, 16.25 Waters, Mrs. Myrtle O., 2 L 1.13 Whitehurst. Eddie, 92 A 119.35 Williams, Joseph C., 1 A 47.40 Worthington, Chester, 660 A 273.45 WoH^hington, L. P. (heirs),
445 A 200.10
Wynne, Jessie Earl, 2 L 2.50 COLORED Brown, Arcenla, 6 A 4.73
Carr, Martha, 5 A 3.18
Carter, Artethla, 1 A 3.78
Cherry. William Henry, 1 L .75 Crandall, Alex (heirs), 1 A 4.68 Crandall. Claude, 41 A 95.84 Ebron, Martha (heirs), Res. 5.03 Poust, Herman Sc Delia, 2 A 49.10 Hud.son, George, 6 A 15.55
Johnston, Sterling, Res. 8.85 Langley, David. 77 A 18.25 Langley, John (heirs), 1 A .98 Langley, Julius (heirs). Res. 3.25 Langley, Maggie (heirs), 4 A 3.55 L'fingley, S. E., 1 L .98
Little, Andrew, 1 A * 7.08
Little, Annias, 88 A 65.50
Uttlc, Eddie, Res. 2.75
Little, Mandy Sc Rogers, Res. 8.33 Moore, Cobby (heirs), 45 A 35.06 Moore, Gordon, Res. 0.03
Moore, Sarah (heirs), Res. 4.73 Norcott. Sallie theirs), 16 A 9.25 Price, David, Res. 8.75
Short, Octavious. Res. 3.83
Tetterton, Bonnie, 5 A 9.80
Tetterton, Joble, 5 A 1JI8
Tetterton, Sylvester (heirs),
5 A .38
Thompson, Efflc, 1 A 15.58
Turnage, Gamle' Mae. 35 A 2.63 Williams, James C.. Res. 10.33 Wooten. W. Richard. Rea. 8.43 WINTERVILLE TOWNSHIP WHITE
Barnhill, Mrs. C. H. Jr., 53 A 94 45 Ti^rvlrV. Bovre, Rft. K>5 7
COXOl^ED
Anderson, Ada, 1 A Baker, Lovie, 2 L Barnhill, Marcellus, Res. Barrett, Mose.s, 1 L Barrett, Simon, 2 L Barrett, Windsor, Res.
Bess, Leroy. 1 L Blount, Robert Lee. Jc Effie Mae, Re.s.
Boyd, Pedro, 2 Res., 4 L Branch, Earl et al, 1 L Bryant, Ada, Res.
Bryant, James E,, Res.
3 421 Bryant, Johnny H. A. (heirs), 258.28 i Res.
61.07 9.09
Bryant, Oscar C., Res. Cannon, Eur>dice, 2 L
1 L 2.53 Cannon, Fannie Mae, Res. Cannon, Jasper, Res. Cannon, Theodore, Res. Carmpn, Artillery, 2 Res. Carmon, Garfield, 1 L Carmon, Ralph, Res. Cannon, Robert Lee, Res. Carr, Joe Jr., 2 L Clark, Rufus, Res.
Cox, Calvin (heirs), Res. Cox, Lester, Res.
Cox, Willie, Res.
Crandle, N. C., 19 A Daniels, Charlie, 3 A Daniels, Jesse, Res. Daniels, Joe, 1 L
1.61
2.13
8.13 3.22
43.30
28.97
2.74
14.70 71.56
2.74 7.92
13.70
6.61
21.84
2.00
16.80
7.48
23.40 17.14
1.13
24.97 50.81
1.87
21.27
25.58
18.53
24.40 40.26
9.14 19.10
6.35
Darden, Wyatt, 22 A 2.91
Dupree, Clara, 1 L 2.13
Edwards, Gus (heirs), 2 A 36.02
Edwards, Lydia (heirs). Res. 17.66
Ennis, William T, 1 L 3.48
Evans, Eddie Ervin, Res. 7.31
Evans, Elizabeth, Res. 7.31
Evans, Larenza, 44 A 73.05
Fields, Mary L,, 1 L 1.61
Fleming, Ed, 1 L 8.53
Fleming, Mack, Res. 19.49
Gilbert, Jessie D.. 6 L 11.44
Gray, James A., Res. 37.24
Grimes, Gladys, 1 L 2.13
Grimes, Lee Ernest, Res. 36.10
Hart, Aaron, Res. 33.15
Henderson, James Arthiur,
2 A 10.00
Holden, Joe, Res. 8.70
Holloway. WUlie, 2 Res. 17.66
Hooks, Jessie, 2 Res. 32.32
Jackson, H. D. (heirs), 2 Tles..iL 29.06
Jackson, Junie, Re.s. 42.02
Jordan, William (heirs), 18 A 38.17
King, Lovie (heirs). Res. 5.48
Lawson, Clima Otto, 4 L 5.44
Little, Rosa Lee, I L 1-87
Miller, Adelaide. Res. 16,62
Mills, Emerson, 47 A 96.47
! Mills, Henrietta, 74 A 100.76
! Mills, Levi, 4 L 3.35
Mills, Maggie, 1 L 1'.87
Mills, Romina, 24 A 26.32
MilLs, S. C., 1 A 37.55
Moore, Louis McCotter, 1 L 2.13
Morris, Rosa, 1 A 2.83
Murphy, John Henry (heirs),
Res. 9.48
Nelson, Joe S: Wife, Res. 58.55
Patrick, Charlie D., Res. 19.36
Patrick, James, 4 Res. 53.37
Patrick, Johnnie (heirs),
19 A 27.93
Payton, David, Res., 2 L 13.57
Payton, Rubin, Res. 9.92
Phillips. Leslie, 35 A 4.48
i Richardson, Frank Sc Anna, i Res. 34.71
Ringold, Roxie (heirs), Rea. 5.05
Short, Fred (heirs), 1 L 1.87
Smith, Charlie, Res. 20.18
Smith, Dink Jr., Res. 3.35
Smith, Emanuel, Res. 30.71
Smith, Johnnie, Store 1140
Smith, Luther, 1 L 7.66
Smith, Silvia S. et al, Res. 9.74
Taylor, Moses, I L 3-48
Tucker, Mary A. (heirs),
Re.s. 9.05
Tyson, Amy Williams, Res. 8.87
T^son, Isabella, 1 L 07
Tyson, Roland, Res. 15.75
Tyaon, Tom, Res. 12.96
Wallace, Emma Line, Rea. 14.27
Waller, Garland, Res. 33.50
Waller, Tony Jr. (heira),
Res. 17.57
Waller, Tcmy 8r. (heirs),
Res. 6.79
Ward, John Henry, Rea. 12.35
Ward, Lee, 2 Res., 1 L 15.68
Waters, John, Res. & 1 L 21.92
WilUams, Bruce, Res. 2.87
Williams, Elias, 1 L 1.87
Willianis, Hattie (heirs).
Res. 8.13
Worthington, Amos, Rea. 9.31
Worthington, Ben Prank,
Res. 14.09
Worthington, Lucy J., Ret. 11.75
Worthington, W. H. Sc Angelo,
Res. 5 83
Public Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NORTH CAROLINA PnT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Katie Rae Beach, deceased this Is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of July, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 3rd day of July, 1961 State Bank Sc Trust Cd.
By B. B. Sugg Jr.
Trust Officer July 6-13-20-27 Aug. 3-10
EXECUTRIXS NOTICE
Having qualified as the Executrix of the estate of Linda J. Smith, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Greenville, N. C. on or before the 13th day of July, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please maka immediate pajrment.
This 11th day of July. 1961. GRACESMITH Executrix of the Estate of Linda J, Smith James L. Evans, Atty.
July 13-20-27 Aug. 3-10-17
How big must a company be to have a Savings Bond Plan for its employees?
One man with 3 emplojrees recently established a Payroll Savings Plan for U.S. Savings Bonds,
Thats an extreme example, of course. But U.S. Treasury files list thousands of companies with less than 100 employees which have set up this convenient way for their people to save.
Security is fox ryono. Whether youre a stenographer in a billion dollar corporation or a clerk in the comer drugstore, the Payroll Savings Plan is the wori(is easiest way to save for the future.
You simply tell your payroll office once how much to set aside each payday. The rest is automatic.
Guaranteed safetyguaranteed growth. U. S. Savings ^nds are an absolutely riskless investment. The Government guarantees $4 for every $3 you invest when you hold your Bonds to maturity. If your Bonds are lost or destroyed. they will be replaced at no cost.
Why not ask your employer to sign you up today? (P.S. to employers; If you dont have the Payroll Savings Plan, write the U.S. Savings Bonds Division, Washington 25, D.C., for easy instructions.)
"Big aohlTmante ooma in amall paokagaa**
oyt Cortland J. SUtftr, Prtndent, C. J. Silver JtweUrt, Inc., St. Paul, Minn., and Vice Chairman, NationcU Small Butine$$ Advitory Council.
Small companies account for a large mrcentage of the 8 million Payroll ^vers who buy miHjon d(rflara worth of U.S. Savings Bonds every hour of very working day.
We are proud to help our employees save for security proud of our part in helping to keep America strong and
You morm than money with
U.S.Saviiigs Bonds
For 10 yaort Amariem't nmmfopm at no cm ta th* OatMrmmvmt. Tkt Trmmwry hi grmttfai I Tks Adwrtaiss Cmumil ami tlm
/m PtA Reflector. 6rewiTlt, N, d11Bidy, Aagiue lO/lMlIl
-Ski
CHRISTIAN COMMANDOS
VANCOUVER. B. C. (AP) Sludent at the Anglican Theological College here have formed a group of "shock troops to serve the church at any time, in any place, and in any way. So far, 13 students have enlisted in the movement, called RFA"Ready for Anything.
The Louisiana Purchase was negotiated with Napoleon in 1803.
Public Notices
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator c.t.a. of the estate of Richard Grimes, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit the same duly itemized and verified to the undersigned Administrator, in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 3rd 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 said Administrator.
This the 3rd day of July, 1961. Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. Administrator c.t.a. of the Estate of Richard Grimes decd R. B. Lee. Atty.
July 6-13-20-27 Aug. 3-10
NOTICE or SALE OF LAND NORTH CAROLINA
pnr couiSrfY
Under and by virtue of the ot
I Located in the City of Oreen-ville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and particularly described as follows :
BEGINNING at a point on the eastern side of Pitt Street, 41 ,feet south of an iron stake in the southeast intersection of the eastern property line of Pitt Street and the southern'property line of an alleyway, it being the southwest comer of a lot conveyed by Robert Williams and wife, to Andrew Jenkins, which deed is recorded in Book G-24 at page 44, and running from said beginning point. South 71-54 East, 93 1-3 feet to a point in the division line of Lot No. I and Lot No. 2 in the division of the lands of Rob-,ert Williams and Ed Flemihg, it being the southeast corner of said lot described in Book G-24 at page 44, and running with the division line. South 11-30 West 48 feet to an iron stake, it being the south-|w'est corner of the Ed Fleming lot; 'thence North 71-54 West and parallel with the first line, 93 1-3 feet to an iron stake on the east-lem property line of Pitt Street; 'thence along the eastern property line of Pitt Street, North 11-30 East 48 feet to the point of BEGINNING.
A map of said property Is recorded In Map Book 3 at page 237 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.
But this sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and special assessments.
This the 31st day of July, 1961.
frank M. WOOTO JR.
Trustee Aug. 10-17-24-31
Expert Serwies
COMPORT AND SAVINGS IS yours with residential and commercial aluminum awning. Carport and paUo awnings, storm doors, windows and hurricane fencing. Call for free estimate, Greenville Awning Co., 752-2563.
SAVINGS ACCOUNT-YOU CAN Start one easy on the money our regular service will save in repairs. Call Allen Texa^po Station (next door to the Post Office).
power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Robert Williams and wife. Lelia Williams, dated April 16, 1956, and recorded in Book B-29 at page 343 of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedne.ss secured thereby and said deed of trust being by the tenrus 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 Oreeriville, North Carolina. at noon, on the 1st day of September, 1961, the property conveyed In said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Pitt County North Carolina and more particularly described as follows:
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Clarence O. Rogers, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pre.sent thei to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of August, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immedia^ payment to the undersigned.
This the 2nd day of August 1961.
ERNEST A;/ROGERS Administrator of the Estate of Clarence O. Rogers Aug. 3-10-17-24
WEDDING INVITATIONS. YOU can accppt them and go in high style after wc service your car. Ricks Service Center (corner 9th and Evans St.)
DAILY REFLECTOR
WANT AD
INFORMATION
Espcrt Sarrica
MOVING!
ABC MOVING B ITORAOB Aft. North Americaii Van U **110Te The Modern Way Phono PL .4M6
For Sal*
I960 KELVINATOR RANGE.
Standard size, white, single oven, like new: Phono PL 2-5216 after 6 p.m.
Female Help Wanted
REGISTERED NURSES POR Evening' supervisory duties. Beginning salary $333 per month. 15 days vacation. 10 days sick leave, plus usual holidays. Contact Director of Nursing. Miu-doch School, Butner, N. C.
EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPER-ator. Salary and conunission. Hembys Beauty Salon, Wilson, N. C.
Touih Want Ad Telephona Number In Greenville PLaaa 2-6166 ($1.00 minimum charge for 26 words or leas lot first Insertion)
2 Insertions ............. $ 1.76
3 Insertions ............. $ 2.25
6 Insertions ............. $ 3.76
One Month .............. $14.06
DISPLAY WANT ADS ($1.25 per column Inch per insertion)
1 Week .................. $ 6.78
1 Month ................. $23.00
Above rates for more than one insertion apply to ads running oa coQsecutlve days.) _
DEADLINB No new ads. kills or corrections accepted after 3 p. m. the day before publlcattoa
ERRORS- OMISSIONS The Dally Reflector will be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertlse-
WANTED: 2 BEAUTY OPERA-tors. Apply Modern Beauty Shop for details.
.Male Help Wanted
ment in these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good Insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by e make-good Insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.
SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run six times; the cost is less per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.
CAB DRIVER. EARNINGS According to hours worked. Contact owner of AA Cab Co., corner of Second & Evans St., PL 2-2620.
WANTED DISTRICT MANA(3ER American National Insurance Company. Must be good personal producer and able to recruit and train new men. Top commission, vested over-ride and bonus. Office furnished. Phone 638-1107, New Bern.
Work Wanted
ATTENTION FARMERS: POR
airplane crop spraying, please call Smith Motel, PL 8-1126.
NEW ADDITIONS, REMODEL-ing, repairs of all kinds in general carpentry work. All work guaranteed. Call RL 2-5720. A. C Jackson Jr.
For Sale
JUST RECEIVED A NEW SHIP-ment of automobile seat cover material 100 types to choose from: custom made covers, plastic, while you watt, limited time only. $25, Home & Auto Supply.
USED APPLIANCES. BIG selection of refrigerators, ranges and washers Nice used refrigerator and range, both for only $125. Easy terms. Tested approved and guaranteed. R & S Appliance Co., 130 Second St., Ayden, N. C.
Real Estate For Rent
2 ROOM FURNISHED APART-ment with private bath. Can be seen at 820 Evans St. or call PL 2-4162.
ATLANTIC BEACH-TWO BED-room housetrailcr. Will sleep 7. See or call Pat Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden.
C. L. LPTON CO.
Your Comfort Is Oar Basinen' Phone PL 2-t235
Awnings, aluminum or canvai storm windows and doors, jalousies and screens, Venetian blinds re-corded and taped, porch inclosures, paints and hardware, roofing and siding materials.
HOME HEATING
Complete air - conditioning and heating systems. We make complete installations in new or existing homes. Low monthly terms with no down payment necessary. GENERAL HEATING B AIR CONDITIONING CO.
W. 8th St. Ext. Phone PL *-2561
JUST RECEIVED NEW SHIP-ment of furniture upholstering material, many patterns to choose from. Special price for limited time only, come in and let us help you with upholstering needs-Chairs, $15 up. Hoflie & Auto Supply.
ONE USED KELVINATOR RE-frigerator-Preezer, $130. In very good condition. Call PL fi-1994.
21 TV WITH YAGI ANTENNA for sale. Phone PL 2-4080 between 6 and 8 p.m.
Daffin grain bins and feed tanks to match our customatic mixing on your farm. Bulk deliverycomplete or custom made.
MOBILE MILLING CO. PL 2-627$
FOR A GOOD CLEAN USED CAR or a new Lincoln, Mercury, Comet or Rambler, see or call Clayton Gray, Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Greenville. Office phone PL 2-4525; Residence, PL 2-5859.
PAINT CONTRACTING. - CALL us for Free estimates on paint and paint contracting Interior and exterior jobs. CaU PL 2-4156. H. L. Hodges Co.
PULLETS, PULLETS SEX-linked and reds, 12 weeks old. Buy now or book for later. Call Drums Hatchery, PL 2-2537.
2 STORY HOUSE. 806 E. 14th ST.
About 3 blocks west of 'Junius Rose High School and Elmhurst Elementary School. Phone PL 8-1031.
1958 RED AND WHITE TWO bedroom Detroiter housetrailcr, 10 X 45 feet. Automatic washer. Large yard. Three miles from city limits on Belvoir Hwy. PL 2-6355.
Resorts For Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH - MODERN cottage near water. Sleeps 10. Week available in August. CaUl PL 8-2273.
3 BEDROOM HOUSETRAILER With bath and half for rent at AUantic Beach. Call PL 2-4790.
Resorts For Sale
75 FT. WIDE OCEAN FRONT property for sale at Emerald Isle. Call PL 8-1601.
Real Estate For Sale
Real Estate For Sale
BRICK VENEER 5 ROOM HOUSE Has kitchen-deo combination, large fenced-in l^ckysrd. Terms available. 2605 Crockett Dr. Phone day PL 2-6123; night PL 2-5824.
Wanted
FOR SALE IN ENGLEWOOD BY Owner 3 bedroom house with living room, dining room, large kitchen, li baths. Small equity and assume loan. Phone PL 2-7378. - .
Sclioole^lnatructiona
RAYNEZ SWIM SCHOOL
New classes begin Monday, Aimust 14th. If interested, visit Raynez on Simpson Hwy, Friday from 6 to 10 p.m. or Sunday from 2 to 6 p.m.; or call PL 8-2770, PL 8-3247 evenings.
WANTED: COUPLE TO LIVE IN country home and share telephone and current expenses. If interested, call PL 8-1866, Mn. M.C. Sermons, Wlnterville.
SHORT ORDER COOK WANTED.
Good hours and working conditions. $1.35 per hour. Danita Lunch, Bethel, VA 5-4476.
Wanted To Rant
WANT TO RENT BUILDINO suitable for office of Econwnf Homes. Preferably ground floor. Cali 752-4911 between 9 a.m. and
6 pjn.
Spacial Noticaa
IN NEED OP FLOOR COVER-ing? Complete line of all modern Armstrong products. Satisfactory installation guaranteed. CaU Matthews Floor Covering Service in RobersonvUle, N.C., phone 795-5551 CoUect day or night. Free estimates and quick service. Why waitdo it now!!!
Trucks For Rant
COGHILL SUBDIVISION - NICE u brick home on large landscaped lot. House has living room, kitch-?n_.with dining area, 3 large bedrooms, carport. Owner transferred. Call PL 8-2434.
SPACIOUS THREE BEDROOM brick home with living room, dining room, kitchen. Located at 107 Warren St. Call PL 2-1328.
FOR SALE BY BUILDER, large home on Falrlane Rd. with 2 car garage, 2 porches, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, den and kitchen with built-in appliances. Carpet and draperies included. Phone Harry Wilson, PL 8-1349 after 5 p. m.
NEIGHBORS WILL ADMIRE your vinyl floor beauty when Seal Gloss acylic finish is applied. Belk-Tylers.
HOMES FOR SALE
One 2 story frame home con-si.sting of living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 Iwith.s and 7 bedroom.*;. Located on E. Ninth St., near ECC. Ideal for rooming house, fraternity house or just plain living.
1947 DODGE HOUSE-BUS. RUNS good. 6 Bunks, ice box, fully screened and priced cheap. Newly painted. Call PL 2-3488 or can be seen at 417 Arbor St.
ELECTROLUX WORLDS ONLY AUTOMATIC vacuum cleaner. Sales and ser vice. J. M. Fleming, Jr., Sales and Service representative. 305 Paris Ave. Dial PL 2-2287.
ORGAN ESTEY, CHURCH OR-gan. Two manual reed electric Recently rebuilt. $650. Call PL 2-6754.
WILL COME TO YOUR HOUSE and talk to you about enlarging your valuable snapshots and pictures of all kinds. Reasonable prices. Call Charles Dickens, PL 2-2239.
Household Supplies
CARPETS COME CLEAN QUICK-ly when Blue Lustre is appUed with the FREE USE shampoo-er. Belk-Tylers.
^ House Trailer For Sale
1958 FRONTKR TRAILER 46 long.* Must sell. Phone 758-2857 after 5:30 p.m.
2 HOUSETRAILERS, 45 by 8 AND 55 by 10. Like new condition. Make offer. Phone PL2-2785.
Money to Loan
GET CASH QUICK
On Your Car At
Atlantic Discount
West Rnd drele
QUICK LOANS Need qulek essbT Contaei Seearlty Lose Coip tapervlsed l>y N. C sute Banking Conunisslon, 115 Dickinson Ave GromvUls. Plieno PL *-S6ff.
Real Estafa For Rant
RENT REDUCED LARGE house, $ai monthly. house, $25 monthly. Located In MUl VUlaga. Apply at Carolina
Grill.
ONE LARGE DOWNSTAIRS S
room furnished apartment Screened in porch. Modern conveniences. AK) out downstairs furnished bachelor apartment. Suitable for couple or adults. CaQ PL 2-3878.
MOVING?
For ae little as $9.66 yon may rent a late model van tmek and move anywhere in Greenville. Call us day or night for eitimatei on out-of-town tripa Tarheel Truck Rentals
Trucks For Sale
1957 FORD PICKUP TRUCK Can be seen at 2710 Jackson Dr. or call PL 2-7495.
Wanted - For Lease
BY U.S. GOVT.approx. 1.170 sq. ft. of modem, sir-condltloned* ground floor office space In or near the dow-ntown business district of Greenville, for three yeara with renewal option for tinea additional years. Possession desired October 15, 1961.
Bids will be opened at 11:30 a.m. EST August 29 1961 In Roon 148C at 'below address. For information and bid forms call or write:
GENERAL SERVICES
administration
80 Seventh Street, N. I. Atlanta 33, Oeorgia TRlnity 6-8311 IhR. $381
Claastfiad DUplay
1950 FORD PICKUP. SEE I. D. Pollard, WintervUle or call PL
2-5922.
Wantad
WANTED: 25 USED FREEZERS.
Will buy or make liberal allowance in trade. Garris Supply, PL
2-5225. ----------
Classified Display
SNOW?
If yew eaa*t eaijay yV TV beeaaee of the wamw, eall the eoly FCO Meewaei lesli-DieiaM fee town ta aelvu year iroaUea
Pkwlpt Radio Jk TV Swrrico
lfl4 N. Gmm PL umn
For homes, farms, lots and business property, contact
D. G. NICHOLS, Realtor Phone PL 2-40122-4585
HOMES FOR SALE
TTiree bedroom brick house, Oak-mont, the recent model home. Three bedroom brick house, Wood-lawn Ave. Price right for quick
sale.
Four bedroom frame house with 2 baths. A very good Investment.
If you want to buy, sell, build or trade, call
E. M. GIBBS INS. A REAL ESTATE AGCY PL 8-1450
ON ONE ACRE. WOODED LOT, a three bedroom brick house with carport and screened in porch. In good location. Priced reasonable. Call PL 2-4443.
1952 CHEVROLET
4 door sedan, haa PowsrQUde transmission, radio, heater. In excellent condition.
275
.00
1952 BUICK^
2 door sedan has automatic transmission radio and heater, new
paint Job.
295
.00
WHITE
Phone PL *-8134 West End Clrels N. C. Dealer Lieeaaa Na. *644
BY OWNER. LOT NOS- 1 A 2, Crystal Beach estate, phone PL 2-4080 between 6 and 8 p.m.
3 BEDROOM HOME, 8TRAT-tard lubdlvitiOAt IMi baths, foyer, living room, kitchen and family room combination with built-in appliances. Large 1 car garage. Phone Harry Wilson, PL 8-1349 after 5 p.m.
FOR SALE BY OWNER-123 N.
Eastern St., 3 bedroom brick veneer house with living room, dining'room, den, large kitchen, and ceramic tile bath. Priced reasonably for quick sale. CaU PL 8-1765.
Classifiwd Display
START EARLY SPRAY NOWI
Peeaa Dwes, lawns, flowsra shrubs, mamentsas, paek-house$'< for tobceo moth, roaehcs. water kofs. anka Ouaranioed tormite eoutraL lata IlMiiso PFW14t.
Par Complata Post Caatral. Ivay Coward Ine*
PL t-M
apartments for ^entkh
B. Boffua St., Atlantic Beach. 155 weekly. Call W. Walter Plero-ing, PL 3-7467, or D. Hassell Fleming, PL 8-2320.
5 ROOM UNFURNISHED DU-plex apartnient, newly painted, close-m, Availabls now. CaU PL 2-4437 frota 9 to 12 or alter 6 p.m.
loutti, AP^RTMtNT,
rooBM and bnilniai proiiarty for letai A0mey
rmt oaotaet OHtr Rae Offioa leaatad to Roeo a, Rivwt BoUdlat. 309 Bruna Straat. wtaleh Is ipalalrs orir Ohaaihtr of Oota* marca Talaphone PL 1-4700 Oloaad od Wednasday aftamooea
7 ROOM HOUSE. LOCATED 307 Ridgeway St. $45 per month Apply at Cnjonnt Grill
DUPLEX APARTMINTTHREE
rooms, completely priVaMr'ift-trsnces. Built-In kitchen cabinets. CaU R. It. Slnton. 113 N Jarvis fit., between 9 s.m. and 5 pm.,
lawn MOWERS
3^ hp Clinton qulek starting engines on a 22** mowar. We tenrice, tell and trade mowers.
Hendrix-Bamhill
Equipment Co.
1957 DODGE
4 door Royal Laaecr kardtap. A one-owner that Is fully equipped.
795
.00
1956 BUICK
door hardtop, fully aqulpped.
lOAC.OO
'895
WHITE
Phont PL t-irn West lad Clrels N. C. Oaalsr UauMa Na 8844
1966 CHEVROLET
4 door aiatloB wagon, equipped with V8 engine, automatle trans-' mission, radio, hsater, and Is tx-oaptlonally clean. ^
lOAff.OO ^
'895
1958 CHEVROLET
4 door BalAlr hardtop. A one-owner that Is fully equipped and has vary low mllaaga. Vary alean.
1295
.00
WHITE
phons FL *-81M WaM lai Orala N. C. Dealer Llaauaa Na
AUGUST
NEW CAR
CLEARANCE
SALE
We are not loaded writh new ears by any means, but we have good old customers waiting for good clean used cars. So we are willing to give high trade-in allowanees on any good used car and w# encourage you to come out and investigate how our generous allowances will make jrour dollars buy more car value than at any tfane this year.
Examples t
New *61 Rambler
American 2 dr. eta. wgn. Equipped with standard iraas., heater, oil ftUer, foam rubber eeshloas. turn tdgnaki aad anuiy ether standard Iteilia. Color
whHs.
Full
Price
2195
jOO
1961 Rambler Deluxe 4 Door quipped with standard traas., heater, ell ftlier, foam ndibor soats, reehntnff soals, whHo
Urea.
Full
Prica
2295
.00
1961 Mercury 600 4 dr.
Eqntppod wHh Vi sngfni, auto-maUe trsna, beator, radios aad whlto tires.
Full ICIAfiA.OO
Price
2950
And A Good ieioelies Of Otkr RamMor, Csamis aad Mersery Cars
WagiMr-Waldnn> Motora, Inc.
Linela Meptiury Ramblmr - CamtH mi PiiMnom Am PL *-4llit PL MW
N. C
Termite
Control
Qualify 'your house now for our f6i000.00 insured repAhr wairrAn ty. Inepectlons Preoi Terms if deeired.
Ivey Coward Inc.
n *-tm Oar w niim
giTii: k
AUTO SI6NATURC HOME IMPROVEMINT
WACHOVIA
BANK ANDHtUSTCOMMNV
TIME PAYMENT DEPARTMENT
HOURS 9 70 6
Main Office Memdowhrook Qfflen
West riftli A Washiiiftee Sts westn ^
West End Office . wmiL ame
141$ Dtcldnmm Afuaeu DkldawNi Awn. QMm
Evans Street Office Comsr Okktnson Ai
411 Soath Evans SItmI PIH Street
___
lTh* D*ily Reflector, OwenTllle, J. C.TJmrsday, Angust 10, 1961
Stock And Market Reports
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock markets sideways progress tturough this week continued early this afternoon as prices alternately weakened, firmed, sagged and elimbed.
The result by noon was a decline of 0.40 to 253.60 in The Associated Press 60-stock average. Industrials were down 0.20. rails down 0.30 and utilities down 0.40.
Key issues rose or fell fractions to about a point for the mpst part.
Brunswick, however, ^as up nearly 2 points. Revlon also added another 2 points or so to recent gains. '
Chrysler and Du Pont both rose around a point, but most blue chip issues moved only fractionally.
Steels maintained an upside edge, a^ did most motors, rubbers. mail order and retail firms, chemicals and drugs.
Litton spurted more than 2 in an otherwise quiet electronic section. United Aircraft cut an early loss among a i r c r a f t-m^.sile stocks, while Boeing and Douglas were narrowly higher.
Dow Jones average of 30 indus-k-ials at noon was up 1.26 at 718.83.
Montgomery Ward recovered from a poor start and rose nearly a point-
Moving higher were U.S. Steel, Jones & Laughlin, Ford, Goodrich. Sears Roebuck. Radio Corp., American Telephone, American Smelting, Eastman Kodak, GE and United Air Lines.
Small losse.s hit Republic Steel, General Motors, Woolworth, General Dynamics, Kennecott, Santa Pe and Lorillard.
Prices on the American Stock Exchange improved after a mixed tart. .............. ................
Corporate bonds were mixed and U.S. governments quiet.
RALEIGH (AP> - (NCDA> Hog markets mostly steady. Tops of 18.25-19.50 at Wilson; 18.25-19.2.) at Nahunta; 18-19 at Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive and Newton Grove; 18.25 - 18.75 at Rocky Mount and Pembroke; 18 18.50 at Spring Hope: 17..50-18.50 at Smithfleld and Dunn; 19 at
Clinton, Fayetteville and Elizabethtown: 18.75 at Bethel. Murfreesboro, Greensboro and Siler City: 18.50 at Tarboro, Enfield, Scotland Neck. Castle Hayne, Kenly, Rich Square and Goldsboro; 18.25 at Albertson; 18 at Lil-lington.
Wilson cash c a 111 e pnces 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 huUs 16-18.
Lorillard P McLean Trk
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)
Motorola
Dan Riv Mills .........14% MVa
Douglas Aire j ......,..39% 40
Dow Chem rt .....77% 76%
DuPontdeN .........232 233
East Airl .............28V4 28%
Eastman Kod ........107 106%
Firestone Rub .....45% 45%
Ford Motor ..........93% 93
Gen Eiec .............68% 68
Gen Foods ...........87 87%
Gen Mot ........... 47% 47%
Gen Telli Tel .......^25% 25%
Gerb Prod ...........49% 48%
Goodrich B P .........71% 71%
Goodyear T&R ......44% 44%
Greyhound ............25% 25%
Gulf OU Corp ........38% 38%
Int Nickel Can .........82% 83%
Int Paper .............34 V* 35
Int Tel & Tel ..........59% 58%
Kayser-Roth .........25% 25%
Kenct Cop ......... 88 87
Liggett & Myfrs .......95 95%
Lockh Air .......
Interest Of ASCS Committeemen Sought
50% 50% 12% 52%
..........7%
...........55%
..........30%
Nat Biscuit Nat Diary Pd
North arolina , egg markets steady to slightly stronger. Supplies about adequate, demand good. Prices paid producers forj^^J Distiilerg clean, unsized eggs, delivered i Central
nearby grading stations on ^ yiest 98%
grade-yield basis, cases exchang- ^ ed: Grade A large, whites 40-41; medium, whites 26-28; small, whites 18-20.
No Pacific Ohio Oil Param Piet
86%
70%
28
...........17%
.55%
41%
.44%
7V
54%
31%
87%
81
70%
27%
17%
98%
55
41*1!
44%
:^^|roTpo-naibmuea cpportum-
Pm.ipenn.sy RR ...........14% 14% tie.s.
iPepsi-Cbla ...........50% 51
Pitt County ASCS office manager Livingston Roberts Tuesday urged the countys community committeemen to take renewed interest in the upcoming annual Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service committee eiec-tiCMlS.
In an address at the county ASCS office to about 40 community committeemen and the ASCS County Committee, Roberts predicted that passage of favorable farm legislation will **become increasingly hard unless greater local interest is exhibited.
Roberts had previously reminded that only 17 per cent of the countys eligible ASCS voters cast ballots in the election of community committeemen last year.
In this years election (Sept. 11), Roberts pointed out, new and Increased responsibility is being placed upon the community committee*.
vjie said, Everyone realizes that one of the primary reasons we u 'have had such little interest shown in committee elections has l^n because committeemen had almost
(AP)
1
NEW YORK
stocks;
Prev. IphUlips Petr ..........64
Close Noon purg oil .............36' 36
Adams Millis .........29 29'jpadio Corp ...........61 61
Allied Ch .............63Vg 6.3%;RepStl ...............63% 63%
Allis-Chal ...........24% 24 I Reynolds Tob .........142 ,141
Am Can Co ............44% 44'4 ,seabd Airl ...........28% 28%
Am
But, Roberts continued, we believe that is changing ia.st. If -Jyou look at the original provi-%|slons of the Omnibus Farm Bill and analyze the attitude of Secretary FVeeman, I believe you will
.............. . ................ -he CommunUy ComraittM^
Enka ......31% 31% :sears Roebuck ........70'2 70^4 I men will have added responsimn-
Am Motors ...........17 17 isou Railway .........55%
Am Tel & Tel .........123% 123%{Sperry Corp ..........29%
Am Tob ...............92% 92%
Atch T&SF ............26% 26
AM Coa.st Line .........40
Atl Refining ..........51%
Avco Cp .............26%
Balt & O ..............32 32
Bendix Corp .........68% 68-4
Beth SLl ...............42' 42%
Boeing Air .............53% .53%
Borden Co ............6262'4
Borg-Warner _ ......41 % 42
Burl Ind .............^1% 2i%
Burroughs Corp ......30% 31
Cannon Mills ....... 75 76
Caro PAL ............54 54
Chain Belt ...........45'i
Std Brands ...........68%
Std Oil Calif ..........61
Std Oil Ind ............51%
51% I std Oil NJ ............45%
26% Steven.s J P .......... 3P4
54%'ties and greater opportunity to 29=*4! .serve the farm people in the com-68% iing year.
5Jig Change* tn the ASCS elec-
45*8 317 !
Champion P&F .....35
Ches & Ohio ............38'^2
Chrysler .............51% .5Ic
Coca-Cola .............88 88's
Columbia G&E ........26% 26%
Coml Credit ..........47^4 47%
Con Ed ..............77'j! 77%
Curtiss Wrt ..........20' 20
Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag Un Carbide Union Pac United .Airiines, United Aircr United Fruit US Rubber Va-Caro Chem Va El & Pow .33% IW Va. PAP 58'2 We.siern Md West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolw'orth Zenith Rad
.104*4 104% . 25% 25% ...37% 37'4 .138 139'/4
.35 35
.48%
.53%
.28'h
.63%
.62
.37*4
.40*4 , 438 .,37't .7414 1.54
49 52*4 28 63*4 33 61% 37 30% 45* 8 43% 36 72% 156
Colored News
. The Womens Auxiliary of Phi-Rppl Baptist Church will observe It* annual extension day services Bunday. 'The program will begin at 11 a.m. that will include an Inspirational service. Dinner will be served at 1 p.m. The annual sermon will be delivered at 2:30 p.m. by the Rev. H. H Hammond.
Womens Day will be observed Sunday at cedar Grove Baptist
Driver Charged After Accident
Mr.,. Clyde Cowen Herrli.g of
oute 3. Greenville a,s charged *1 * s.rvie. e,.-
Tobacco Prices Remain Steady
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Quality declined slightly and prices were mostly steady to higher Wednesday in flue-cured tobacco sales on the North Carolina-South Carolina Border Belt.
Low quality primings predominated at markets Wednesday, although the Federal-State Market News Service said the percentage of leaf grades increased. Most markets reported volume light.
Prices climbed mainly $l-$3 per hundred pounds with the gains more numerous among primings thari nondescript. Flue-cured Stabilization Corp. receipts under the
tioB proeeore affeet nomlBa-tion of conunittee candidates, vote conntinc and the oon^ convttition.
A year ago, the heads of Pitt agricultural agencies (ASCS, SCS, FHA and Extension Service) served as a nomination committee tor community elections. This year each of Pitts 22 conununity committees will act as a nmninatlon board for itsrespective community committee to be' elected Sept. 11.
Under last year's system, individuals and groups could nominate additional candidates during a 10-day period after the county election board has listed its choices.
Under this years setup, anyone will have the opportunity to nominate a candidate between Aug. 11-21 by submitting a petition signed by at least 10 eligible voters to the community committee.
Vote-counting this year will be handled by a joint meeting of the existing county committee and the 22 community committees at the county ASCS Office. Ballot boxes will be carried, still sealed, from the polling places to the joint meeting where the seals will be broken and the votes tabulated.
As in prior years, the top three vote-getters in each community will be elected to that commimitys ASCS committee. The candidate polling the^ highest vote total in each communiy will attend the county convention as his communitys representative.
The county convention, that elects the ASCS County Committee, will be conducted this year by the chairman of the existing county committee. Previously, It has been conducted the ASCS office manager.
Greenville Police Dept Is Seeking Recruits For Force
, The Gi-ecnville Police Department' wants new men, according to Chief Guy C. Langston.
The department head noted men are needed to fill the ranks in the local department, but applicants must meet certain qualifications.
Physical qualifications set up by the department, he noted, include minimum height of five feet nine inches, minimum weight of 160 pounds, age 23 to 35 and in good general physical condition, dition.
Educational requirements, are high school or equivalent
Route
with failure to stop for a red light
The afternoon services will include dinner at 2 pm. and the anniversary .sermon by the Rev. James L- Melvin, pastor of St. Mark Church of Chri.st, Gold.s-
c
The Market News Service re-
,, Dorted that sales on Wednesday
yesterday following a collLsion at J' nmmd for & 64
Ihe lnter.,Pctlon of Boyd and ^erage price. The
in.wn Aves police reported. gouth CaroUna market sold
Investigators lusted driver of the ^ ^.2.436 pounds at a $65.69 aver-
second vehicle involved In the
congregation.
Funeral
Mrs. Hattie Harris died Friday night at the home of her daugh-
The Herring auto was traveling ea.st on Dickinson Ave. while the Hunnings car was headed north on Boyd the report noted. Damage to the Herring vehicle
age while it* North Carolina markets moved 2,927,286 pounds at a $61.87 average.
The tworstate belt sold 6,614,342 pounds Tuesday at an average of $fi3 3129 cents under the seasons high.
Wednesdays auction bid aver
Dnvi Tnnrs i?2i Battle Damage 10 ine nernn* vciiicit: Wednesday s auction oia aver-
Church. A si^cial nm 'St Funeral services will be heldjwas placed at $200 while damage^ limited number o rep-
IS'SundT r the Hunnipgs auu, was esU- .S. grades; ,
the p*.stor, choir and congrega ticm will render services at Hatties Chapel Church.
Mrs. Shirley Hines Is a patient
Sunday at 1 p PWB Church. The Rev. W. L. Phillip.s will officiate. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs
hi Pitt Memwial Hospital room R<>xie Jones; one son, John Har- terstaie commerce ^ommisMun r Mexico, MO : one brother, today an investigation showed
_ I Henry Be.st of Ayden; one si.ster,
Mr. James Thom Jr. is a pa-:Mrs. Henrietta Barfield of Nor-tient in Veterans Hospital, Dur-lflk, Va. four grandchildren and ham. ward 7A-WA. j three great grandchildren.__
mated to be about $100.
EXCESSIVE SPEED
WASHINGTON (AP)The Interstate Commerce Commission
that exce.s.sive speed on a curve cau.sed a derailment of a pa^en-ger train at Raleigh, N. C., last April 8.
LeafFair lemon 68, down 1; fair orange 69, unchanged.
Cutters Low lemon 72, unchanged; low orange 72, unchanged.
Lugs Good lemon 72, unchanged; lemon 70, unchanged: good orange 72, unchanged; fair orange 70, unchanged; low orange 67. unchanged.
The Coastal Boys Baseball League will have * supper Friday at t:90 p.m. at South Greenville Park.
Red Army ^orus Sings In Canada
VANCOUVER. B.C. (AP)The Red Army Chorus sang in England Wednesday the Canadian National anthem and God Save The Queen."
It was the first Vancouver rehearsal of the hundred uniformed Soviets who will make their N(Mth American debut tonight.
Commander Of Group Promoted
Chief Langston gave a list of benefits offered by the department, which include among other things a merit pay system, social security benefits and a retirement system. Group insurance, hospitalization and sick leave are also included, he explained.
New officers, as well as other members of the force, will bs given police school training and firearms instructioi).
The department offers a six-day work week, the Chief noted, with seven holidays per year and 12-days annual vacation each year.
Portuguese Say Base Captured
LISBON, Portugal (AP) The defense minister announced the recapture Wednesday night of Nambuangongo, which it said was the headquarters for African rebel forces in northern Angola, Portugals West African territory.
The rebels will now have to disperse and can no longer harass this northern area of Angola, the comminque said.
PURE
RALEIGHLt. Col. Farmer S. Smith, commander of the newly-organiz.ed 8436th Air Force Reserve Recovery Group, has been promoted to the rank of full colonel. He has been active in the Air Force Reserve program since his release from active duty in 1946, serving as executive officer and, later, as commander of the Raleigh before being assigned to old 9179th Air Reserve Group in his present post on July 1.
The_8436th_ Recovery Group Is composed" of four "Air Reserve Squadrons located in the Raleigh-Durham. Wilmington, Greensboro and Winston-Salem areas. The new unit was activated July 1 as part of a nation-wide reorganization of the Air Reserve designed to increase its combat readiness.
Col. Smith is a graduate of North Carolina State College and holds a master's degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is a vocati(mal coordinator of Raleighs public school system.
He served on active duty in the Army Air Corps from 1942 to 1946, taking part in seven campaigns in the South Pacific.
Col. and Mrs. Smith, the former Miss Planees Alexander, reside on Brocrfchaven Drive in Raleigh.
Instant Coffee Plant Elxplosion Fatal For Two
GRANITE CITY, lU. (AP)-A Wing of an instant coffee plant blew up Wednesday killing two men and injuring six.
Rescue crews uncovered the bodies of the two victims early today.
Killed were Shelby Dotson, 22, and Victor Fri&se, 57.
Only one of the injured men was in a serious condition.
The blast damaged a 2*/i-story brick building of the Nestle Co., Inc. Cause of the explosion hasnt been determined.
More than 100 menmany of them construction workers who were on strikeworked for hours clawing away debris to reach the buried men.
Large boiler-like percolators and drying equipment were housed in the damaged wing. The ground in the area was littered with coffee beans.
About a fourth of an old portion of the plant was wrecked. A new, larger portion was not damaged.
Normally only two men worked in the blast area, a plant spokesman said, but eight had been assigned there Wednesday.
Employes of the department also receive Pitt County Police Protection As-soclatlon benefits. Chief Langston explained.
He emphasized that applicants may apply for positions with the local departmeii; by wrifmg a letter to the Police Department.
All applicants, he noted will be screened by a board of four officers, to insure that this department employs the moot competent personnel.
The selection of competent personnel is vital to the opeia-tion of an effective police department . . . and they
must be retained and promoted on the basis of their capacity and demonstrated ability to perform the duties and responsibilities with which they are charged, he concluded.
Officers serving on the screening board include: Asss-tant Chief R. T. Rogerson, Capt. J. B. Cannon, Lt. H. H. McGowan and Lt. T. E. Glad-son.
BELT OPENING
DURHAM (AP)Markets in the Middle Belt will open for the 19611 tobacco selling season on Thursday, Aug. 31.
TICE
DBIVE-IN THEATRE ENDS TONIGHT
TONYCOmS
.IMETlEIGfl
Meadowbrook
TONIGHT A FRIDAY
'CBKITMr
ItTaKES
"THW
lAYNE MANSFIELD*^
STATE Now
no MCMIN6CR NCStNTT
US
- Admission -
AdultsNite, Sat. A Sun.
11.25
Matinee,
Mon.-Fri.
.90
Discount
CsrdaNites, Sat.
A Sun.
.90
Matinee,
Mon.-Frt.
.75
Children
(All Day)
.50
LARD
LIMIT1 PKG. WITH $5.00 FOOD ORDER
The senior Choir of Cornerstone Baptist Church will have a choir festival Sunday at 3 pm. Various choirs throughout Green-wllle and Pitt County will parti-eii>ate.
A business meeting for the women and girls that will take part in the Womens Day program will be held at Corner.stone Baptist Chprch Friday a^jB p.m.
Bishop J. P. Mcl4iurin, pastor of Philippi Christian Church, will observe his 19th annlverisary Sunday at 11 a.m. The Rev. John L/eary of Baltimore, Md, will be the guest speaker. 'The Senior Choir and Evening Star Ushers W1 eerve.
KtNNEBAKER-BARODA Productions Present
Cooper Kr^
Hia Last and One Of Hia Best!
EVERYONE I Wearing
SO
WEEJUNS
LAHIU*
UJ6
MEN'g 115.95
Smart looking, amooth StHng for indoora or
oaL Finest qoality leather, maater-crafted in genuine feoecssin eonstmetion, credlee your foot in comfort ijrom heel to toe.
r.M te*.
SEE IT FROM THE STARTF*ture. .t i =20 - 3.20 - 5.20. 7i20 - >20
plus Roedrunner Certoon: ZIP AND SNORT
STARTS this ATTRACTION
ADULTS 75o MAT. Sf NITK CHILDREN 25o
Honeycutt'* Hickory Smoked
PICNICS
lb.
Honeycutta All Meat
FRANKS
12 ox. pkg.
Jamestown Pure Pork
SAUSAGE
lb.
Fresh Country Pork
Hams, Backbone & Spareribs
lb.
Fresh Ground
BEEF
lb.
FRIDAY
Fresh Sliced Pig
LIVER
lb.
LsM Time* Tod*)I lit .olor *^ON Till. DOUHLK" Stsniiig Ka)e
SINCE VO MADE ME BUV ALU TWESE DEUCIOUG
^ groceries
/vDUiLL NAVE TO RidE NOME , TWAT WAY/
^eartiQis
t44aT4iAM
Gooceotes
TWO SHOWS DAILY 1:30 A 7:30
SUGAR
LIMIT1 BAG WITH 15.00 FOOD ORDER
LA CORONA VIENNA
SAUSAGE
CANS
FOR
99c
KRAFT APPLE
JELLY
IS-os.
JAR
INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE
Coffee 92
SWIFTS
Prem
12-oz.
CAN
VERPER
TEA
% LB. PACKAGE ...... ..............
% LB. PACKAGE ..... 53
1 LB. PACKAGE .... .............$1.05
INSTANT LUZIANNE
Coffee 19**
DIXIE ROSE
Flour
ic
$ 1.89
REYNOLDS STRONG LIGHT WEIGHT ALUMINUM
CHAIRS
SPECIAL
PRICE
GARDEN
HOSE
50 FT. SPECIAL PRICE
YOUR
ONE
STOP
SAVJEAT
HOP-PING
ICeuter
901 W. Fifth Street