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WEATHER

PMy elovdy, eontinned Wftrm ad Inuntld tonilfht and Satarday, wNli fcattered tiuudenriiowen.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

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GREENVILLE. N. C.

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 11, 1961

12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

PEast German Govm

BERLIN (AP)East Germany announced today that negotiatioM already are under way In Commu* Klst capitals for the German peace treaty demanded by Soviet Premier Khrushchev. Sterner measures were also promised to halt the tide of refugees through West Berlin.

The anaiouncements were made to a special session of East Germanys Parliament in East Berlin by Foreign Minister Lothar Bolz and Deputy Premier Willy Stoph.

Parliament approved a resolution endorsing all measures already taken to stop the flight of refugees. The vote was unanimous, as always.

The resolution also welcomed the recent statement of the Communist Warsaw Pact countries calhng for a peace treaty without

delay. But H added nothing about negotiating It.

Bolz said the foreign ministers of the Soviet bloc will meet late m the fallexactly whra or where he did not say.

Khruslxihev has demandad that peace treaties be signed with East and West Germany. Since the West is firmly against signing a treaty with anything hut a rcupit-ed Germany, it appeared the projected conference would draw up a treaty, the West would reject it and then Khrushchev would go ahead and sign it before the end of the year, as promised.

Aa part of the campaign against the West on Berlin, Khrushchev named Marshrf Ivan S. Konev, former military commander of the Warsaw Pact, to command Soviet forces drawn

up against the West In Germany. /

The Communist press made no fuss about the appointment. Neues Deutschland, the official party organ, caiTied the one-sentence report in bold type, on page one, imder a small headline.

Bolz told Parliament Berlin would remain a free citybut under Comnumist definition this would mean withdrawal of Western garrisons posted against such Communist devices as spontaneous demonstrations.'*

With Berlin in Communist iiands. East Germany would be virtually sealed off from the West and its people would be unable to flee.

Stoph warned that new measures might be taken to stop the refugee flow, now approaching

150,000 for this year, wd be hinted they might be taken even before a peace treaty is signed.

The generosity of the state organs of th Gmnan Democratic Republic over travel has been shamelessly misiised by the traders in humans for their dirty aims," Stoph jMid.

He gave no details but H appeared that some form of ban on travel to Berlin and West Germany is in the works, perhaps a decree that special permits will be reouired for East Germans. That would enable the police to turn back those without the permitswhich undoubtedly would be given only to the politically reliable.

Red police were reported busy turning penple off trains headed fw Berlin. But never-

ihelem thousands still reach West Berlin, spurred by the In-cr^singly belligerent speeches of Khrushchev and other Communist leaders threatening to close off their escape route. Closing the border mlgM result in an uprising that could run out of control and provide even greater dangers to world peace.

A West Berlin paper, Morgen-post, commented today in an editorial: The mood in the (East) zone is near the boiling point. If the safety valve provided by Berlin is shut, it can come to an explosion.

Bolz concentrated In his speech on the International aspects of the planned peace treaty, but he made clear it would give East Germany what it regards as the right to keep refugees from making the final and decisive step of their

Journeya flight through Western air corridors to West Germany.

He said a peace treaty would open the way for the military neutrality of both German states and so to a neutral, peacefully unified Germany.

Thus it also was beconaing increasingly clear that one of the Communist aims in provo^ng the Berlin crisis is to force Western recognition of the East German regime.

the West has withheld recognition on the ground that such a move would help perpetuate the postw^division of Germany, rep-resefttacquiescence to Soviet power in the nations Eastern half and help persuade Germans in the East that they must get used to Communist rule rather than hoi>-ing it may eventually disappear.

Konevs appototment as com

mander in chief of Soviet fMces In East Germany was disclosed as East German Communist chief Walter Ulbricht, just back from Moscow, called for Soviet aid in the defense of East Germany? borders and new moves to stem the rising flood of refugees escaping to the West.

Konevs appcntment underlined the mounting Elast-West tension in the struggle over divided Berlin, It was announced just three days after Soviet Premier Khrushchev threatened to moWl-ize Soviet reserves.

Konev takes command of an estimated . 20 divisions or more amid mounting Communist charges that Chancellor Konrad Adenauers West German government and the major NATO powers are thieatcning w^ar over Berlin.

tFlbrieht iMd w<n1cers in aa East Berlia faci<Mry: **The borders of the German Democratic Republic must. If necessary, he defended militarily against the militarists in Bonn, and by the forces of the Soviet Union as well as the national peoples army.

Ulbrlcht said strengthening East Germany in all fields'* would warn the West against what he termed war hystcri* ignited in West Germany."

A few hours later ADN. the official East German news agency, casually told of Konevs apfx>int-ment. It said Ulbrlcht received the marshal who has bei named by the Soviet government as supreme commander of the Soviet forces temporarily ata-Uoned In the German Democratic Republic.

Khrushchev

Insists On

Respect

Re-Affirms No

Exclusion Pledge

MOSCOW (AP) ^ Premier I3irushchev, reiterating he Is Nady to negotiate, today wel-oraed President Kennedys ex-preMion of hope fw a peaceful iolution in Germany. We believe fommon sense will win, he said.

But in almost the same breath be insisted that the United States respect the Soviet Union as a great power not afraid of any threats. And in a speech marked by shouting and arm waving, he declared hundreds of millions will die if a new war is set off.

He said Western leaders who --.claim that only seven million wih, die are talking nonsense.

He made the declaration at a friendly rally in the Kremlin for Romanian Communist party boss Gheorghc Ghcorghiu-Dej who has been visiting the Soviet Union since July 31.

Khrushchev said talk about low casualty figures is imperialist propaganda to prevent the Soviet Union from taking action on the German question. He reiterated his intention of slgniiig a peace treaty with East Germay.

We shaU, of course. Khrushchev said, sign a peafe treaty with Germany.

He shouted that lies and shouts on the part of the West wUl not stop the Soviet Union. Por example, he said, the roars of the British lion no longer frighten anyone.

The imperialists, he said, have ^u)rt handsa Russian exiarear

iion for somebody who has very ittie power.

The Soviet premier departed from his notes and launched Into a table-thumping display of disdain and ridicule directed at the United States.

Khrushchev said the United States is aocustoiped to have people apeak to them with downcast eyesfastened on their shoes or trousers.

But we too are a powerful country. Khrushchev continued and demanded respect from the United State* for his majeaty, ^ working class.'*_

In Redeveloping

Redevelopment Chairman M. E. Cavendish last night re-affirmed that no wie has been or will be given special consideration in the developnent of Shore Drive area.i

No wie has been promised that their property will be ex-clMded from this area, Cavendish declared at the regular monthly meeting of the Redevelopment Commission.

He said he has been asked if the commission gave permi-ssion to owners of an office buildihg now under construction at Second and Washington St. to build in the area with assurance that their property w'ould not be taken.

Cavendish emphasized that the owners have not been assured that the building will be allowed to remain.

"It may be that building and other buildings will remain in the area provided those buildings conform to the plan we will present to the City Council, he continued. Otherwise, no one will receive any special consideration. Attorney Louis Gaylord, one of the owners, had appeared at a prior Redevelopment meeting to inform the c<Mnmission that his group Intended to go ahead with construction. However, he said at the time, he realized it was a calculated risk.

Mayor Charles M. King reiterated last night that he expected the boundary change for the Shore Drive area to be taken up at the next Council meeting.

He was asked by Commissioner Howard Hodges if he would require a vote at the next meeting.

Shout Approval

WASHINGTON (AP)Congress, shouting its approval, has given President Kennedy a record peacetime defense budget, including about a billion dollars more than^ he asked.

By voice votes Thursday, House and Senate accepted a conferwice committee report on the $46.6-billion approiHia-tion bill.

ber meeting.

Commissioners also received a letter from Worsley and Worsley requesting that a parking lot behind their office building at Third and Cotanche St. be excluded from the Shore Drive area. The commission replied that the request will receive consideration provided it fits in with the development plan. /

Executive Director William Cochran reported that the Housing and Home Finance Agency had completed an audit of Redevelopment Commission records and found them in order. A complete report will be forthcoming.

Cochran also reported that legistered letters have been sent 'to each of the councilmen inviting them to attend commission meetings. The letters were sent prios to the Tuesday night joint meeting.. Only Mayor King attended last night.

Commissioners ratified ownership date agreements and first acquisition appraisal contracts last night.

They approved the employment of Mrs. Gail Stewart as office secretary. She replaces Mrs. Bonnie Hagan who resigned.

That completed actiori just 16 day* after Kennedy asked for an additional $3.3 billion to strengthen conventional forces in the face of new Communist threats.

Congress voted an extra $525 mHlion to continue production of B52 bombers, an additional $225 million to develop the 2,000-mile-an-hour B"0 bomberwhich the administration has cut back contending it would be superseded by missiles before It could become operationaland extra money for stepping up National Guard and reserve strength.

Sec. Rusk Reports To President

Today On Chances Of Negotiations

WASHINGTON (AP)President Kennedy got a personal report from Secretary of State Dean Rusk today on^AUied military and diplomatic plans for meeting the Soviet challenge over West Berlin.

Rusk, who returned from Western Europe Thursday night, was reported to be encouraged about the buildup in military forces by other North Atlantic Treaty Organization nations paralleling that ordered by Kennedy.

Kennedy and Rusk, however, were reported increasingly concerned over what they consider the rigid, threatening attitude being displayed by Soviet Premier Khrushchev in public statements and private meetings with West-ern diplomats and visitoris.'

There is a growing conviction

Hyannia Port, Mass.

In Europe. Rusk had seen the foreign ministers of Bi itam France and West Gertnaiiy and government chiefs of West Germany and ItalyChancellor Konrad Adenauer and premier Amin-tore Panfanl.

Plying back from Paris. Rusk brought with him Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson. US. envoy to Moscow, to join in the planning sessions.

Officials intimately familiar with Rusks work in Europe said he was able to report to Kennedy that;

1. He is confident the NATO al-

The bill also carried $207.6 million Kennedy requested for an intensified civii defense shelter program.

It should be because it is getting late, King replied. He had said after a joint meeting with the Redevelopment Commission this week that he expected to calendar the boundary change for the Septem-"

Lightning Bolts Set Tower Afire

LOS ANGELES (AP)Lightning storms and rain struck the Los Angeles area early today. Lightning set an oil derrick tower afire in Beverly Hills. Bolts hit several other communities.

Torrential rain hit Los Angeles International Airport and Van Nuys in the San Fernando Valley. Sprinkles fell over the entire Los Angeles area.

It was the first measurable rain since last spring. ~ .

101st Airiwrne In Today's Jump

FT. BRAGG. NC. (AP) The Screaming Eagles of the lOlst Airborne Division, carrying the Armys new and powerful M-14 rifles, leaped from the sky near Cheraw, S.C., today in war

games.

The first of about 6,000 of the Strategic Army Corps (STRAC)

paratroopers from Ft. Campbell, Ky., jumped at 10:50 a.m. in an Exercise Swift Strike airdrop expected to take about five hours to complete. Three drop zones were in use by the troopers command-|ed by* Maj. Gen. Criarles W. D.

I Rich.

The jump, second of the joint Army-Air Force exercise to train

personnel in the limited war situ

ations STRAC is designed to meet, was delayed for about two hours by low clouds and poor yisibil-tty.

that Khrushchevs present position offers no real hope of successful negotiations, in spite of his demand that the^ West seek a peaceful settlement of the Berlin dispute he has created.

Tentatively, therefore, U.S. o-ficials have concluded that further steps in the military buildup charted by Kennedy recently, and discussed by Rusk in Europe during the past week, will have to be taken before Khrushchev realizes the resistance hes up against.

Rusk went to the White House at noon. Kennedy aides reported the President expected his conversations with his foreign policy chief and other top advisers would run on through the afternoon. Kennedy, was ready to delay, if necessary, his departure for a weekend at

Current Military Training Maneuvers A Coincidence

Registration Of New Rose High Students Slated

By ELTON C. FAY AP Military Affair* Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Military ioi-ces of the United States and ber allies are in training maneuvers In far flung quarters of the world while diplomats talk and the Communist crisis deepens.

But Washington officials say it coincidence that the troubled time and training happen to come together, that big-scale mitiry training must be and is planned long in advance. '

In West Germany, three battle groups of the U.S. Army and tactical planes of the U.S. Air Force have just started a 10-day operation.

In this country, up to 30,000 Army troops and a swarm of planes arc in the midst of a tw^ week operation, called Swift Strike, to train and test out airborne and other technique*.

In South Korealike West Germany, located on the perimetCT of , the Communist empire2,000

troops of the 7th Infantry Division have teamed up with Republic of Korea units in Operation Sharp Edge. A U S, Navy amphibious force, including both landing craft and destroyers, is in the operation.

Heading down the west coast of South America is a* Navy force of four destroyers, patrol planes and a submarine, beginning Exercise Unttas II.** Prime purpose of this exercise is to help train navies of eight South American countries in antisubmarine '''warfare. Prom time to time, some of the smaller nations in that area make searches for suspected Communist submarines. Exercise Unitas II will continue until early this winter.

A North Atlantic Treaty Organization. training operation. Trade-wind FMve, is under way in the western. North Atlantic. This exercise, however, will be essentially a paper maneuver, to test out command functions. No big move-

ment of ships is involved. Earlier this summer. U S., Canadian and other ships held exercises in the same area.

Military exercises, because of planning requirements and budgets, are scheduled months and even years in advance.

The big-scale exercises of NATO and the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization are planned a year or two ahead of time, officials say.

Other medium and big scale training operations, by individual countries and by allies, will be held during the next 12 month*.

These will include at least three and possibly four overseas deployments of U.S. Army and Air Force outfits. These are intended primarily to train and test the readiness for quick deployment of troops to points thousands of miles away. The Army has announced three such overseas deployment* will be held between now and next July.

Modifications Of Rocket Plane Are Ordered

EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP)Modifications have been ordered for an X15 rocket

plane which lost cabin pressure during a Navy pilots checkout flight.

When cabin pressure dropped during Cmdr. Forrest Petersons flight Thursday, his pressure suit inflated automatically to protect him.

The suit, ballooned out by gas pressure, slowed Petersons reactions a trifleand he went 280 mile* an hour faster and 5.000 feet higher than he had planned because he was slow in reaching a flap control.

The X15 reached a speed of 2,720 m.p.h. and an altitude of 80,000 feet In ah eight-minute flight, then landed here. It was Peterson's first flight in the X15 with a newer, more powerful rocket engine.

The X15s record flights have takcif it to 3,603 m.p.h. and up 169,000 feet.

Election On Improvement Bond

Issues Tentatively Set Nov. 7

By LYNN N18BET ReflecUr Bureau, A**n. Afternoon Dallle*

RALEIGH Oovemor Sanford told newsmen, at hi* weekly conference that hi would call ah election on the $61.7 mlUkm capi-tal improvements bonds auttwnised by the recent General Assembly on Tue.*day, November 7, 1961-He said decision about a peclai sesHlon of the General Assembly to submit .school building bond* and perhaps other Issues would be deferred. W# will worry about that later, he said. He added that there certainly would be no

.session of the General A.wemWy for any purpose prior to the November i election.

That almost cerUlnly means there will be no special session of the 1961 General Assembly until after the members of the 1963 Legislature have been nominated. The Oovemor declined to commit himself on plans for next year.

He had suggested probability uf a special session to authorlM an election on State aid school butldlDff bonds, and there had been some pressure for a special session to authorize a general election on the constitutional amendments submitted by the 1961

regular session.

The promise that no extra ses-!tion will be called before November 7 leaves little time between that date and beginning of the 1962 primary campaign. A special seaelcm during the time all members art seeking re-lecUon, or definitely retiring from the scene.

would be very hazarduos venture.

There remains this possibility: If the primary next .ijMring upsets current admtnistratlon control of the LegUlaturc, a special session might be called for next summer 0 that the incumbent legislators could do the law making, before they have to surrender their seats.

N.C. Draft Call Nearly Doubled

RALEIGH (AP)n North Carolinas draft call for September is 708 men, almost double the A\ig ust call of 382.

Col. Thomas Upton, the sUles chief of selective Service, said the September caU is the largest aince November, 1954.

Local draft boards will receive their September quoUs In the next week or lo. Upton said.

The new quota as received from Washington Thursday foUow-ing announcement that the natos draft call In September would be 25,000 - largest since the Korean War.

Registration for all new students who are planning to enter the Junius H. Rose High School this year will be conducted Monday, Aug. 14 through Wednesday. Aug 16, between the hours of 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.

All pupils concerned are asked to go by the superintendent'* office on E. Fifth Street to fill in a.ssignment blankn. Studentr will bring this blank to the high school on the above dates to complete the registration. Principal O. E. Dowd announced.

lies in Europe will take prompt steps to build up their militant forces toii^rd the_ goal of 30 combat-ready fflvlsibhs wD c h NATO IS supposed to have on its Western front.

2. The secretary of state and me Briush, French and West German foreign ministers made substantial progress on working out "contingency plansplans specifying how to meet a variety of anti-Western moves which the Soviets may make with respect to Berlin and its access routes.

3. Rusk got agreement with the other foreign ministers, including 'Frances Couve de Murville, that

at some point there should be -gotiations with the Russians for a peaceful way out of the Berlin crisisi But apparently It WIs tsa understood that Khrushchevs present Berlin demands offer no basis for negotiation; the ministers, therefore, agreed this was not the time to make proposals, and the question whether the Western powers should take the diplomatic initiative was left for later decision as Khrushchevs campaign develops.

Over-all. Rusk was reported very pleased with the high degree of allied unity on basic issues, despite differences on tactics.

No Criminal Action Over

Wreck Death Proposed

A six-man coroners jury last night recommended no criminal action be taken against the driver of a tractor-trailer truck involved in a fatal collision at Chicod, July 22, but made no mention of the driver of the auto in which the fatally Injured man was riding.

The inquest, at the Pitt County Court House, was being held in connection with the death of .lather Whitfield Dudley, 47, of Route 3, Greenville.

Dudleys witfe, Mrs. Margaret Beacham Dudley. 27. of Route 3. Greenville w'as identified as the driver of the car while operator of the tractor-trailer was identified as Joseph Lee McCroskey of Wilson.

First witness called bv Pitt Coroner at the inquest was Norman Stanley of Chicod, an eyewitness to the fatal collision.

Upon questioning by District Solicitor Robert Rouse of Farm-ville, Stanley said -at the time of the wreck, he was standing with a group of men in front of the store at the InterneeUon of N.C. 43 and the Blackjack-Stokestown

road in Chicod.

He testified that the Dudley car pulled up and stopped (headed west on the rural paved road) the one truck went by and the car eased out into the highway in fiont of the truck driven by Mc-Croskey, and the collision took place.

Patrolman W. K. Chapman, who inve.stigated the collision, said when he arrived at the scene, he "found a tracjor and emi-trailer and a 1953 Ford joihed together on the west side of the highway off on the shoulder of the road.

The officer explained that skidmarks traced 87 feet back of the trailer to a point In the Intersection. Ptl. Chapman set this a.s the point of impact of the two vehicles.

He contmurd by saying *62 yards (186 feet) of skid marks" were found leading north on N.C. 43 (the direction from which the truck waa coming) from the point of impact.

No skid mark.s were found leading from the direction in which the auto wm traveliH*. hi indicated.

He quoted McCro&key as saying he saw the auto stopped as he approached the intersection and assumed that would grant him the right, of way but as he came closer, the auto pulled into the highway in front of his truck. He applied the trucks brakes but was unable to avoid the collision.

ptl. Chapman reported that Dudley was transported to Pitt Memorial Hospital by members of the Greenville Fire Department Rescue Unit. He arrived at Pitt Memorial Hospital at 7:25, the officer noted, stopped breathing at 7:50 a.m. and was pronounced dead by a doctor at 7:55.

He set the time of th collision at about 6:45.

After conferring for about a quarter-hour, the jury recommended that no criminal action be taken against the driver of the truck. McCroskey, but made no mention of Mrs. Dudley.

Ptl. Chapman noted that the woman has been charged with failure to yield the right of way. The charge is to be heard before Justice of peace Luther D. Moore August 18, he noted.

Zone 9 Optimists Discuss Programs

Dowd said it is impierative that all studenta come by the high school office on Elm Streetn^ for this registration and choice of subjects that they plan to take for the school year, 1961-62. (This announcement dv*.s not concern students who were In the Greenville Junior High School last year.)

Any former student who had planned to make any change in the cour.ses registered for last year may come In the high school office or call on these dates. Pew, if any, changes will be made in any schedule after school opens.

Students will eome to the school at 8:35 a.m. on Aug. 30. They should bring to school this day, money to pay the book lee of 14.50. instructional fee of $3.00 and Insurance fee of $2.00, making a total of

Arrest 3rd Man In Shooting Case

A third man has been arrested In connection with the July, I960 of Stoke* Confiable WU-Uam H. Crandall.

Sheriff Ruel W. Tyson. said Kenneth Earl Grant, 30. has been charged with assault with a deadly weapon with Intent to kill and breaking and entering and lar< ceny.

Grant waived preliminary hearing before Magistrate Luther Moore. He Is now serving a sentence after being convicted of breaking, ntering and larceny in Greene County, *

The other two mim arrested In the case are Bruce Clark. 35 and

AT OPTIMIST MEET . . . EsrI Yarborough, DUtrict IS Governor, Greoii-ville Optimut President Tom Money, and Guy Eaglet, Lieutenant Governor of Zone 9, ditcutt the program for the meetmg. The meeting last night wat the

laPk wAAnwiI IA I/m-aI fNntimiat Cluh Vfat

curring as daily afternoon and ^evening thundershowers.

thiwttaep ^ tataa>nensipsi aaai g#a waaa WW ^ ^ w9 w

first zone meeting to be held in Greenville since the local Optimist Club was Chartered in 1959, and it was Yarborough's first appearance as District Governor at a zone meeting.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperstures will average two to five degrees above normal for

next five days. RslnftU will run t.r-----

one-quarter to one-half inch, ocArtlllBf Goff, 43. Both men

Pitt County Jail under $20,000 bond act by Magistrate Moore.

Some 60 Optimists gathered here last night as hosta of the Greenville Optimist Ohib to hear an address ^ District 18 Oov. Earl Yarbo^ugh and Zone Nine plans for club activities during the year.

The Oreenvttle club hosted th# first Zone Nine meeting of the Optimist year to a dinner meeting at the Greenville Moo.se Lodge that included the regular sons

btt-stness sessioo.

Yarborough, in a aesslon-dosing summary address, callad on Zone Nine Opilmists to make their creed a rmdity. Since we jaoima to be the Friend of Boy, spend every effort in seeking this end. He pointed out the clubs in our district and noted the need to build up our strength In this area comprising Zone Nine.

The governor of District 18, eon-prised of the enure state, made his first visit to a sone matting since uklng the top ^te office July 1. the befinning of the Optimist year.

Last nightt sesdon marked the first zonal meeting to be held in Greenville since the birth ot the local affiliate with Optinlal fie-' tConUnued on page

% . ,

-Th Dally Reflector,- Greenville, N. C.Friday, August 11, 1961

Gardening Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN It is with mingled feelings that jrtHi go about tearing down an old garden. Jn a few short swipes of an ax or Jabs of a hovel, you can end a decade of growth and a handful of dreams. For a garden is but a dream that seed, labor, sun and rain have brought to fulfillment.

But when an owner passes and the unchecked lush growth of years is allowed to throw its weight where it pleases, a young jungle is born. Such a

becomes an eyesore to both new owner and neighbor. The only answer is to be found in the blade of an ax and the point of a phovel.

For many years the giant wis^ taria had wound around the tree and the pressure of its grip had slowly squeezed the life from its unwing host. Many cargoes of purple flowers had spilled down from its limbs. The ax^ and saw soon removed vine andtree. But the roots of the vine and rotten roots of the tree only gave way beneath repeated attacks % shovel and ax.

Plants long hidden came to lighttheir growth stunted by too much shade and encroaching weeds and vines. A rose with canea as thick as the wrist of a man would never know another spring; nor would the ivy on the chimney wall.

Volunteer things, sown by wind and bird-cherry laurel, bud an<U. a stunted cedar tree, growing where a rock garden once stood, went to the growing pile of roots, sawed off limbs and vines.

Dogwood stretehcd thcm.;elvc.s It} new found freedom azaleas regained some of their lost composure. Boxwoods, some of their more noisy neighbors moved. gained back their places of prominence. Photina, abelia, their new hair-

Bridal Coyple Entertained

AYDENFriday evening Ml.ss Suzanne Taylor and Mr. Johnny OBannon, whose marriage will take place Aug. 11. were honored at ft dinner dance at the Greenville Country Club by Mr and Mrs. J, P. Sumrell, Mr. and Mf.s. Clay Stroud. Mr. and Mrs, H. W StUlman and Dr. and Mrs, H. W Gooding.

The club was decorated throughout with the traditional bridal motif. The buffet table was kept handy, so in the years to overlaid with a satin cloth and come, there would be no need of centered with an epergue filled the drastic operation just finish-gladioli and mums. Nosegays

I were ased on the auxiliary tables and candlelight illuminated the room.

During the evening the hostesses presented Miss Taylor with a silver cas.serole dish.

Guests Included Miss Taylor honoree, Mr. and Mrs. J. R* Tay-

this particular garden spot before.

So the work is done and the garden area seems strange and empty to the daily eye.

The sun comes adventuring, feeling Ita way down the pecan tree, spilling its hot gold on the damp ground, touching again a long hidden leaf and sending a message of growth into its roots. Parts of the garden that are left take up again where they had left off: and the new cleared areas would soon be readied for place new plants. The grass will grow; and the pruning shears and saw

ed.

Is 20. 30 Or 40 Years Best For Home Buyer?

News From Ayden

It Turned Out Like Television

of the bride, Mr

ST. SAUVEITR, France(WNSi When Genevieve ElsUenne was;lor,

appointed to select local entries | Johnny ^

for i contest to name the "per- A. W. Taylor and Miss Kaine feet fiances of France." she dis- Taylor of Aulander. and a num-covered that there were no fian- ber of Miss Taylorsx friends from ces in St. Sauveur. Ayden.

To save the romantic reputf-

tion of the community, the vivacious blonde hairdresser introduced her prettiest customer, Michele Lefebvre. to the towns soccer star, Roger Gautier, and the named them the towns entries-

vpH! To the embarrassment of the plotters. Michele and Roger won the contest. Thev were smothered with wedding gifts by shopkeepers, and the mayor found them a honeymoon home.

The pair were wondering how

and ^0 get out of the marriage whenl

Roger was hit so hard in a .soc-'

cer game that his right leg was broken.

At that moment I knew I was in love. confe.ssed Michele.

She rushed onto the football

osmanthus. with their new hair- arms around

ciits. loolced pleased as -sorneH^.., one had given them a* penny,

Long hidden walks came to sight and one could see his way about.

The holly tree thought ahead to better times.

The work goe.s on to the approval of people in the neighborhood and the passerby down the street. But yet. you can but wonder if there are not other eyes, also, following the work of shovel. ax and saw. Eyes that liked the garden as it was with its dense growth, its shaded shelter Vfrom the sun. Eyes that, knew more intimately than any other.

Gautier, and took him home to nurse him back to health. Now the fiances malgre eux are on their honeymoon.

Newcomers Meet On Thursday

Newcomers Club met Thursday for card-s, coffee and a dutch luncheon.

The president, Mr.s. W, L. ThompvSon, welcomed a.s a visitor, Mr.s. J. A. Watson and read a the place of each growing thing County Unit-

anri the reason for them being pund Drive asking the ciob's

there. support and volunteer office

But maybe they do not disapprove at all Perhaps the gardens they see will never need an ax oj saw.

And maybe it is just as good

to take away and begin again. Try naiiev

a new plant that has never known son and Mis. L. L. Ba y.

workers as well as solicitation prospects in the Leadership Division.

Prizes for .scoring went to Mrs W. R. Hook.s, Mrs, J. O. Thomp-

Dont Forget

Were Located Temporarily

JUST AROUND THE CORNER Next Door to Cox Floral Co. Will Be Back To Our Old Location Shortly. New Fall Good Now Arriving.

COME TO SEE US

BLOOMS

UNBELIEVABLE

ILL SAY

LADIES SHOES

On Group Of DrM Shoea,

Caaual Shoes And Canvas Shoes Unbelievably Priced.

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FRIDAY

7:00 p.m.Mr. and Mrs. Ty Wagner wl entertain the Greenville debs and tlieir marihal.s at dinner at their home on the Ayden Highway hbnorlng Misa Mary Harrington and Miss Lou Ficklen,

7:30 p.m.Troop NO. 33 meeta at Scout Hut, Eighth St. Chrlatian Church.

7:30 p.m.-10 p.m.Jr. High Teenage Club, Recreation Center

8;00 p.m.A. A.'s meet at FarmvlTIe Hwy,

8:00 p.m.Rehear-sal 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 First Presbyterian Church.

SATURDAY

4:00-6.00 p.m.All regis

tered nurses, practical nurses and families are invited to Rayhez Swim Bchoot on Simpson Highway for recreational swimming. Ladies requested to wear swim caps.

4:30 p.m.The Brown-Eller wedding 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 Mrs. Prank W. Eller, parents of the bride, as hosts.

8:00 p.m. MLscellaneous shower honoring Miss Nellie Ruth Owaltney and Jack Taylor at the Mt. Pleasant Community Building. Hostesses. Mrs. J. O. Teel, Mrs. Rufus Mayo. Mrs. Clifton Bullock, Mrs. J. D. Harrington and Mrs. Bobby Bullock.

^9.00 p.m.-12:00 Dance st Moq.ie Lodge.

By MORTON YARMON Women's News Service

* NEW YORK-(WNS- - When you buy a home, should you take as many years as possible UJ my oft the mortgage, or as few years?

This perennial question la back in full force now that we have a new Kennedy houaing program that featurca 40-ycar mortgages.

Before getting into the arguments on both sides of the question, lets look at some figures, using as an example a $20,000 house with a mortgage of $18.-000 that calls for payment of 6 per cent interest.

If your mortgage were to run for 25 years, you would have monthly mortgage payments of $115.98. At the end of the 2.5-year period you would have paid in $36.794 for your home.

On a 30 - year mortgage, the monthly payments would amount to $107.92 and the total cost would be $40,851.20.

And what about a 40-year mortgage? At 40 years the monthly payments amount to $99.04; but the final cost balloons to $49.539.20, or about two and a half times the $20,000 you think youre paying for your new home.

These figures add up to this bare truth; the longer the mortgage term, the lower the monthly payments and the greater the total interest charges.

Now to the current arguments. Those who favor the 40-year payment plan have only one argument, but they feel its an overriding one. They feel that the lower monthly payments allow many of us to own our own .homes who otherwise would be unable to do so.

Against this is a series of arguments.

First, opponents say that banks and other lendere will be loath to offer mortgage money

for that length of time without Government guarantees since a house may be depreciated into a state of worthlessness over that long a period of time.

Second, the equity the owner has in his home is built up so slowly that, should- a recession hit us, many homeowners would abandon their homes.

Third, since few families stay in one house fOT anything like 40 years, the mortgage payment actually is the equivalent of rent, and the families never really get to own their own home,

Thi, the time when the family can own its own home free and clear seems so far off that ownership becomes an impossible illusion. As a consequence, it is feared there, will be little pride of ownership.

Finally and probably most teUing, the length of time of the mortgage will be os overpowering that families will tend to consider the mortgage an albatross around their necks.

What should you do in the face of these arguments?

Most sensible course, according to family finance experts, is that you choose the period with the highest monthly payments that your present income allows you to assume.

Thenand this Is most Importantyou make certain that your mortgage agreement includes firm prepayment privileges that allow you to pay off the mortgage ahead of time without any penalty payments. In that way. should you begin to earn more money or should your exi>ense6 take a dip because the children go off and get married, you can cut down the number of years during which you face regular mortgage payments simply by making larger payments when that is convenient.

-In.. other words* you et to eat your cake and have it!

Mr. and Mrs. John Gersham and family and Mrs. Tom Jackson spent the weekend at Atlantic Beach.

Mrs. Fred Mayo and Mrs. Cornelius Woolard and family spent Sunday in Washington with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. John L. Goff spent Tuesday at Atlantic Beach.

Mrs. Eugene Sexton and daughter, Carol Jean, of Rocky Mount were local visitors Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Loonis McGlohon have returned to their home in Florida after a visit with the McGlohon family.

Lt. and Mrs. R. L. Collins Jr. .'.pent the weekend with relatives.

Mrs. Craven Poole of Colorado Springs, Colo, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Johnson.

Miss Ruth Thomas of Rocky Mount spent last week with her grandmother, Mrs. Irma Belle Collins.

Mrs. Clarence Tillery has re-

McCormick and daughters, Marva Ruth and Mlelanle, left Tuesday for Kansas City. Mo. after a visit with Mrs, Bonnie McCormick and and Mrs. Charlie Uttli of Winterville. Capt. McCormick is being transferred to Phoenix, Ariz., where he will be a member of the staff at Luke Air Force; Base.

Mrs.^^Vllson Noble and family of Richmond. Va. are visiting Mrs. Carrie Tyndall.

Mrs. Lala Basden Is a patient in Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston.

Mrs. Charles Stokes and son are spending the week in Carthage

Mr. and Mrs. John Gersham and family of Raleigh spent the first part of the week with Mrs. Tom Jackson.

Mr.'and Mrs. Dallas Evans left-Sunday for their home in Raleigh after a visit with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Spitzer of Bayside, Va. spent the weekend

turned to her home in South ^ith Mrs. W. W. Saulsbury.

Mr. and Mrs. Preston Dunn spent the weekend with relatives. I Mrs. C. V. Cannon is a patient in Lenoir Memorial Hospital. !

Luncheon Fetes

Carolina after a visit with friends.

Tommy Edwards spent last week at Manteo,

Mrs. Cornelius Woolard and children of Norfolk, Va. are spend- j ing this week with relatives. j Mac Tripp left Friday for Texas after enlisting in the U.S.A.F.

Mrs. Lulu Tripp has returned from a visit in Haw River. /r. 11

Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Tayloej V/1--^ ^fonr^lll

and fmlly of Aulander spent the'lYli^ week here as guests in the Tayloe | and Worthington homes. ! Mrs. Judson Blount and Mrs.

Capt, and Mrs. James Stuart' Howard Hodges Jr. entertainea

Greenville debutantes at a luncheon honoring Miss Madge Stancill on Wednesday at the Greenville Country Club.

Centering the table, which was

! Several Parties Fete Bride-Elect Judy Hart

Floating Shower

GRIFTONML<?.s Judy

places by bridal tallies at the ap-Hart, I pointed tables and ice cream, cake

3ride-Elect Is

r-n , . ITT uenienng

bntertairiBCl ri0re covered wUh a mint green doth.

'was an arrangement of large On Thursday evening Miss Ar-|ygijo^ chrysanthemums in an

antique silver container. Places n for the debutantes and other guests were marked with Japanese fans and a three-course luncheon was served.

Out-of-town guests for the occasion were Miss Ann Palmer, Hodges of FarmvtUe, Mifw Gi^y I Eason of Tarboro and Miss Olivia Hammond of New Bepn.

District

Visits

Deputy

Chapter

i AYDEHMOn Tuesday evening the Ayden Chapter No. 62, Order of the Ea.stern Star, wa.s visited by the District Deputy Grand Matron of the Seventh District, Mrs. Edna 8. Whichard.

Following the opening of the chapter Mr* Whichard waa introduced to members and gave her I instructive address after the bu.^i-nchs of the order had been com-plcied. The Deputy was remem- bercd with a gift from the chapter.

i A program on Rob Morris was pre.sented and an In Memorlam service for Pist Grand Pation, Edward Exum Hood.

After the close of the mttting a social hour was held In the Ma-I sonic Dining room. A color scheme of pink, blue and white waa uaed in decorating the hall. The tnole was covered with a white linen cutwork cloth and centered with a floral arrangement of pink and blue muma and blue and white tapers. Mrs. Lenora Mumford and Mrs. Hagar Blanchard poured punch and served party dainties and salted nuts.

+ Personal +

R. 8, pollard, a patient In Pitt Memoriai Hospital, can now receive visitors. He underwent aur-gery on Monday of this week,

bride-elect was honored Saturday morning at a floating shower at the home of Mrs. Ikie Baldree on Dawson Road with Mr.s. Baldree and her mother, Mrs. J, G. Chauncey the hostesses. In the living room summer flowers were used as decorations and the callers were greeted by Mrs. Baldree and presented to Miss Hart,

Thiy w'ere Invited to the refreshment table in the dining area, which was covered with an off-white damask cloth and held a low silver bowl with pink magic lilies and pale pink zinnias. Guests served themselves to party .sandwiches, nut balls and iced beverages. They were shown to the gift room after refreshments.

During the calling hours from 10 to 12 o'clock approximately 50 friends called.

Bridge - Luncheon Mrs. Joseph House Jr., entertained recently at her home at a bridge luncheon to honor Miss Judy Hart.

In the living room where the guests were received decorations of pink carnations and gladioli were u.sed. Miss Hart, her mother, Mrs. J. M. Hart and Mr.s. E. A. Gagnon, of Ayden, mother of the groom-elect, were given while mum corsages on arrival. Later the honored guest was presented a silver sugar and creamer.

Guests found their places at card tables by bridal tallies and were served luncheon. Mrs. House was assisted by her daughters, Misses Theressa and Joanna House In serving. Bridge was played at four tables and prizes went to Mrs. Edward Hart, Mrs. John Glenn and Mrs. Conrad Hart.

C;oupIea Entertained

Mi.<is Judy Hart and Mr. Bob Gagnon, bride and groom-elect, were guests of honor when Miss Dorothy Groet and Mr. Richard Stroud of Ayden entertained Tuesday night at the Greenville Golf and Country Club at supper and swimming. Supper was served from the patio and later in the evening swimming was enjoyed. There were 12 couples attending the party. The honored gue.sts were presented a gift of silver from their hosts.

Deasert Bridge

On Friday night, Misa Judy Hart, bride-elect, was feted at dessert-bridge when Mrs. Richard Ottaway entertained at her home in the Dunn Apartments in Greenville.

On arrival, guests found their

and coffee was served.

Later bridge was played at three tables. High scorers were Mrs. Tommy Riley and Mi.ss Carolyn Hart, Miss Mait was presenteo a gift of silver.

Other players were Mrs. J, M. Hart, Mrs. E. A. Gagnon, Mrs. Ikle Baldree, Mrs. Robert Mew-born, Mrs. Autry Tripp, Miss Nancy Smith, Miss Sallie Mew-born and Mi.ss Jane Mewborn.

Monday Party

Mrs. Autry Tripp entertained Monday night at dessert-bridge at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith near the city for Miss Judy Hart, bride-elect. Bouquets of mixed flowers decorated the home.

On arrival, the guests were served lime ice with cookies and iced tea. Miss Hart was presented a gift of silver and the prize winners, Mrs. Richard Ottaway and Mrs. Conrad Hart were given gifts. Other playei^s were Mrs. J. M. Hart and Mrs. E. A. Gagnon, mothers of the bride and groom-elect, Miss Carolyn Hart, Miss Esther Hill Coward, Mrs. Louise J. McCotter, Mrs. Richard A. Nelson, Mrs. M. B. Hodges, Mrs. L, L. Mewborn and Mrs. J. E.

lene Harrington, bride-elect of early September, was honored at a floating shower at the home of Mrs. W. M. Smith on E. Wright Road. Hostesses were Misses Wanda Smith, Ann Elks, Janet Cobb, and Anne Hardy Joyner.

A eolor scheme of green an white was followed throughout the hou-se where varied arrangements of summer flowers were used. The honoree was presented a corsage of white and yellow snapdragons, complementing her dress.

The bridal table was covered with a linen cutwork cloth and centered with an artistic arrangement of yellow marigolds and I

candles. Mrs. Smith poured lime ; iviNTERVILLEMisses Sandra punch, and the hostesses assisted; ^nd Sue Ellen Hunsucker enter-in serving bridal cakes, yellow and ^ tained informally Saturday night, green bon bons, and salted nuts, honoring Miss Linda Mewborn, A number of friends callad dur-

Miss Mewborn Is Honored

Smith.

ing the evening_______

Shower

bride-elect of Farmville.

Upon . arrival the guests were invited into the living room, which

Miss Arlene Harrington, bride-^vLas decc-rated with summer ilow-elect, was entertained recently ^i^ers where they hemmed dish

a floating miscellaneous shower i towels that were later presented ,| given by Mrs. Jewell Patrick, Mrs. ,as a gift to the honoree.

Beverly Joyner and Mrs.* Cecil The refreshment table cov

ered With an arrangement of white snapdragons and cama-

Births +

Harris

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Gray Harris of Rt. 1, Fountain, a daughter, Rose Gray, on August 9, 1961 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Stroud at the Joyner home on E.

Third Street,

Mrs. Cecil Stroud greeted guests; tions. and invited them to the refreshment table which was dovered with a linen cloth with lace, insertions and overlaid with nylon tulle. Silver candelabra holding burning candles stood on either side of the center arrangement of pastel, summer flowers. Fruit | punch was served by Mrs. Blanche | Harrington, mother of the bride-elect and guests helped themselves to other refreshments.

The honoree and her mother were presented corsages of white carnations and a green and i^hite color scheme was followed throughout the house. The bride-elect was remembered by the hostesses with a gift of china in her selected pattern and a silver tray.

Mrs, Joyner and Mrs. Patrick said good-byes.

Miss Mewborn was presented a corsage and a gift of china in her chosen pattern.

Skill Style _ Quality

Workmanship Aftercare

Book List Book suggestion list for book club members is now available at the Sheppard Memorial Library. The list is prepared to assist members in selecting books for the next club year. Library hours are 10:30 a.m.-9 p.m.

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Edwards

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lindley Edwards of Simpson, a son, Lindley Warren, on August, 11, 1961 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Nash

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Delano Nash of 2020 N. Pitt St., Greenville, a son, James Franklin, on August 11, 1961 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Pace

Bom to Dr. and Mrs, Charles T, Pace, a son, Peter Boelman, on August 9, 1961 at the University of Virginia Hospital, Charlottesville, Va.

Robinson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Robinson of Ridgeway, a son, Michael Clyde, on August 0, 1961 in the Bethel Clinic.

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News And Notes From B^el

thpee-week visit with Mr. and

Miss Ada Astin from Augusta. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Worsley. ^

a., a classmate of Miss Patsy Ur. and Mrs. J. C. WiUmmson Mrs. Harry^Spre^e^ arbee, spent a weekend with Pat- Jr. and sons, elaude and Joe,

v and her parents, the Rev, and were guests of his parents, Mr.

Mrs. C. W. Barbee. and Mrs. J. G. WUliamson Sun-

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Staton o day.

Martinsville, Va. visited her par- Mrs. Major Manning and chU-

dren* Teresa and Steve, Mrs. Earl

Debora

ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. James, this week.

Mrs. X. E. Manning. Mrs. J. M. Butter worth and children are now living in their summer home at Morehead City.

Mrs. B. F. Manning is spending Wednesday night with her niece, M?s- John Hardy in Snow Hill.

Miss Patsy Barbee has returned to Chapel Hill to resume her studies at the University of North Carolina.

Mrs. W. 8. Powell has returned from New Haven, Conn. where she spent several days with her daughter, the former Margaret Powell of Bethel, and son-in-law, John Piper. While there they visited making a tour of the New England states.

Mr. W. C. Whitehurst has returned from Park View Hospital.

John Smith has returned from Camp Charles in Bailey where he served as counselor.

Mrs. R. N. Simmons visited her brother, J. B. James, who is on the Sick list In Wllliamston Tuesday.

Mrs. Coleman King. Nancy and Debbe from Roxboro are spervd-ing the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rook.

Mrs. Mandy Martin has returned from Williamston, where she spent several months with her daughter, Mrs. Ruby Hardy.

Billy Wayne Rogerson and Mrs. A. J. Crane spent last week with Mrs. N. O. VanNortwick Sr. In her summer home at Atlantic Beach. During the week, Mrs. W. J Taylor, Mrs. J. S. Moore of Bethel and Steve Moore of Charlotte Joined them for a stay of three da3rs and Mrs, Wayne Rogerson and daughter Terry Lynn were with them Wednesday and Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mullen from Lynchtrarg, Va., spent last w'eek with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Mullen of Bethel.

Dr. and Mrs. W- A. Moody and family are now living in their new home on North Park Street Mr. and Mrs. Sam Andrews and Sam Jr. of Raleigh were weekend guests of Mrs. Andrews parents.

Manning and children, and Vonita, and Mrs. Wayne Rogerson and daughter, Terry Lynn, went on an outing to the park in Rocky Mount.

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Whitley, Madge, Barbara and Jane from Vanceboro were guests of Mrs. R. L. Whitley and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Nicholson and Sandra, last Friday*

and Joe. Mr. and Mrs. . O. Speir and children are house guests for the week of Mrs. T. R. Andrews Jr. at Atlantic Beach.

Wednesday the Baptist Sunday School children were entertained in the afternoon at Rocky Mount Park and at 6:30 they returned to Bethel where they had a picnic feats in McWhorter Park.

Mr. and Mrs. John Ropk and chdren, Kathy, Cindy, Kim, visited her parents, Mr. a.nd Mrs. D R. Makr of Monroe. Mr. Rook

took the family to Monroe and

daughter, spent the first weekend and then (returned for them at the end

Rov whitfield of Washington, of their visit ^ . u

D.G^aVweekend guest of his Mrs. C. A. Praricis aM daugh-o/hpr Mrs Tom A Whitfield, ter Gay are visiting Mrs. W. R. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Whitehurst;Bullock, Mrs. Francis mother. . uiHron T/V11 and Nan. Thev plan to be here a week.

jr and children, Lou and Nan, ftre visiting. Mrs. Whitehursts parents, Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Beatty in Mount Holly.

Mrs. Larry Whitehurst (Patricia) of Raleigh is spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Whitehurst and children.

Mr. and Mrs. George T. WUli-ford and children, Jean, Susan and Tommy of Washington, D.C. have returned to their home after spending four days with Mrs. WiUifords parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Whitehurst.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank L* Whitehurst and daughter Cynthia left Wednesday for Chatham, Va., where Felix, their son, has been attending Hargrove Military Academy for two months. Felix wiu return with them.

Mrs. Robert Weeks and children Eleanor, Bobble, Henry and Deborah and Miss Eleanor Ward Staton returned after spending a few days in Washington City where they toured points of interest. ^ i.

This weekend Mr*- O- Watson, joined by Mrs. Annette Mac-Rae from Camp Lejeune. Miss Jean Lillenton, and Mrs. Serry Piper of Jacksonville, visited Kill Devil Hill for the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jenkins and son, Dickie, from Kingsport, Tenn. are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spreiller.

Gunnery Sgt. and Mrs. A. R-Boles and children. Ricky and Bobby, from Alaphe, Kan., have returned to their home after a

Disposed Of 28 Cases In Pitt Recorders Court

Judge Dink James Tuesday in Pitt County Recorders Court dia-posed of the following 38 cases: Lillie Mae Jenkins, Negro, Greenville, drunk and disorderly, six months sentence suspended upon payment of $10 and cost and remain sober and of good behavior for two years; Grady Haddock, Greenville, drunk and disorderly, six months sentence suspended upon pajnnent of $10 and cost and remain sober and of good behavior for tw'O 3Tcars.

Billy Ray Woodard. Route 8, Washington, N.C., reckless driving, not guilty; Louis Bryant Stocks, Route 1. Grimesland, reckless driving. $36 and cost and license suspended for 39 days.

E)avid Allen Bowen, Route 1 Ayden, no chauffeurs license, continued to; Guilford Garris Jr., Negro, Ajrden, expired operators license, 30 days sentence suspended upon payment of $26 and cost and not operate a motor vehicle without proper license and insurance.

Joe Black, Negro, Route Greenville, failing to stop for a red light and siren, cost; Shelton Little, Negro, Stokes, no operators license, 80 days sentence suspended upon payment of $25 and cost and not operate motor vehicle without proper license and insurance.

^-James Earl Crandall, Negro, Route 1, GreenvlUe, using another persons operators license and reckless driving, 80 days sentence suspended upon payment of $25 and cost and not operate a motor vehicle without proper li

cense and insurance.

OVe-Fat-tS oHf' Moseley Bros.

Incorporated Phone PL 2-3070

Joe Louis Maye. Negro, Durham, no operators licen.se, 60 days sentence suspended upon payment of $25 and cost and not operate a motor vehicle without proper license and insurance; Samuel Rufus Brown, (no address given), no operators license, 30 days sentence suspended upon pa3nnent of $25 and cost and not operate a motor vehicle without proper license and insurance. Speeding Vemica Haddock, Greenville, 75 m.p.h. in 60 zone, plea of guilty to exceeding safe speed accepted by state, coet James Herbert Cox. Negro, Greenville, 68 m.p.h., cost and license suspended for 10 days.

Clifto' Earl Fleming. Greenville, 66 m p.h., cost and license suspended for 10 days; Joseph Edison Kennedy, High Falls, 66 m.p.h., plea of guilty of speeding not in excess of 65 m p-h. accepted by state, cost and license suspended for 10 days,

Joseph Edison Kennedy. High Falls, 55 m p-h. in 45 zone, $25 and cost and license suspended for 60 days, suspension to begin at expiration of 10-day suspension in previous case.

Herbert Arthur Lee, Negro, Route 6. Greenville, 90 m.p.h. in 60 zone and careless and reckless driving, plea of guilty to excess of 80 m.p.h. accepted by state, $50 and cost and license revoked for six months.

Claxton Godfrey Stancill Jr.. Route 3, Greenville, 83 m.p.h., not guilty; David Lee Caraway, Route 1. Greenville, exceeding safe speed, cost and license suspended for 10 days; Ardro William Joyner, Negro, Route 1, Greenville

69 m.p.h., cost and license suspended for 10 days.

Larry James Stalls, Route Greenville, 68 m.p.h., cost and license suspended for 10 days Robert John Wall, Route 2, Green vllle, 55 m.p.h. in 45 zone (with truck). $10 and cost.

Bobby Tyson, Negro, Winter-ville, 77 m.p.h. In 45 zone, cost and license suspended for 60 days; Melbourne Dali Lewis. Greenville,

70 m.p.h., cost and license suspended for 10 days.

Robert Gerald Pollard. Greenville, 60 m.p.h. in 45 zone $10 and cost; Willie Gray Wilson, Negro, Ayden, 65 mph. in 45 zone, $10 and cost.

Jasper Glenn Loftin Jr., Route 2, Ayden, 66 mp.h. in 45 zone, cost and license suspended for 30 days and Joseph Moore Thorud. Edenton. 62 m p.h. in 45 zone, $30 cost deducted.

They plan Mrs. Alvin Roberson of Greenville is a me(^al patient in Bethel Clinic.

Captain Brown Visits BETHEL Captain Carey E. Brown Jr. has reported to the Good Fellow Air Force Base in San Anglo, Texas after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brown, near Bethel, and his wifes parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.

E Thigpen of Mount Olive. He had been stationed at Wheelus Air Force Base, Lybla, North Africa, and Karmusal Air Base in Turkey for two and a half years.

Mr, and Mrs. C. E. Brown Sr. honor them at a birthday dinner. Those present for the occasion were his sisters and their families, Rachel and Frank Mark and children, Marilyn and David of Durham; Ruth and Billy Whitley, their children, Gail, Linda and Lee of New Bern; Mrs. L. L. Brown, his grandmother, and aunt. Miss Sallie Brown of Bethel.

Birthday Dinner Sunday Mrs. W. O. Manning was honored at a birthday dinner In the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Major Manning. Others present for the occasion were Mr. W. O. Manning, the honorees husband, Teresa and Steve Mftlhg. children of the hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Manning and children Debora and Vonita.

Mrs. Whitfield Honored Mrs. Tom A. Whitfield was honored at a birthday dinner in her home recently.

present were Mr. and Mrs- T. A Whitfield and children Kay Frances, Gail. Gracie and Jo Ann of Tarboro; Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley Whitfield and daughter, Lizzie; Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Lilly and Tommy, their son, of Wilsory Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mozingo of Farmvillc. Mr, and Mrs. M. L-Martin and children. Debbie and Rose; Mrs. Viola Spencer and son, Recie Jones of Washington, D.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Blrt Trico and children. Linwood. Debbie and Ronnie and Thedo Whitfield of \Vashington, DC.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Friday, August 11, 1981-^*

Smaller Latin Nations Moving To Insure They Get Their Share

PUNTA DEL ESTE, Uruguay (AP) - Lan America's smaller nations today were challenging their bigger neighbors to make sure they get their share of ident Kennedys $20-billion AlU-ajice for Progress aid program.

In the maneuvering at the Inter American Economic Conference

Progress program.

The conference has attracted private investors from manf parts of the world representa-tives of railroads, banks, poweg

gram of aid to the weaker naUons on an emergency basis.

This move has aroused suspicions among the smaller countries

that their bigger brothers are only _____

trying to keep them pacified for i^nd automobile interests among

the time being. others.

U.S. observers say both groups They are showing an Interest in probably will have to make con-pouring billions of dollars into the iTatanding cessions to get the Alliance for u.S-sponsored aid programbut

ih. sldStM ts?S^S'Progr.si program gtarted. ,u-st are MeWog to (tad out ho

* nenevoiem^ Bolivia, threatened by revolu-;it can be done best, the risks in-

ThA tiall^r nfions after win- tionary ferment, won the ^st.volved and particularly what LaU

rii? Thursday ap- mall*naon victory with a moUon'ip American business interests are

tn hav^ enS voL priority to aid to sma 1 wling to contribute. ^

We creation of thfconve? countries. Braz. which seri-; Richard 8. Aldrich of New York

of sevir ous economic troubles in her o^.vice president of the Interna^

2f^Si?rinate nSal de-*northeast, sought to change the tional Basic Economic C(>rpora-

Sm^t "^ wording to read regions in di- on -IBEO. said: We felt that

nrilcuav smallest country in rect need. i^^e private segment of the US.

^nnth AmVncT^ leadfng the The BoUvdan motion won economy ought to emphasize tht

Sd eriS fears the United States voUng! fact here that it represents a vital

SS oThe^^the big nations wUl alongside the Cuban regime w-hose source of investment capitel. that otherwise the Dig nations wui influence it seeks to -we arc malting It clear t#

counteract with the alliance for them, he said, that the govern

ments wUl have to call otf local

reap most of the besftts from the U S. drive to bolster Latin America against the twin threats of communism and Castroism.

The United States proposed ere*

WITH STRINGS A-PT ACHED-Shroud lines whip

out the parachutes of troopers from the 82nd Airborne D^vtion as the meofeptep from troop carrier plane in Operation S^t-strike at^mden. S. C. The

United States military operation since World War IL carrying the paratroopers were reservists from the 612th Troop Carrier Wing. (AP Wlrephoto) ___

This Should Be Last Year For Wagon Trains Scout

Lanier Called As. Hearing Witness

Hon. Herbert C. Bonner (D-NC), Chairman of the Committee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries, called J. Con Lanier. Executive Secretary and General Counsel of the Tobacco Association of the United States, as a vitness in connection with a hearing presently being held by the committee of the ocean freight forwarding Industry.

Mr. Lanier has devoted 22 years to the tobacco Industry and is well qualified to speak for the re-drying processors and exporters said Chairman Bonner. My own Interest in the tobacco trade is well known since in the First District of North Carolina, it is the Iwilwark on which our economy is practically based. Our entire State feels that the well-being of this Industry is now, and will continue to be, of paramount importance to all of our people, he said.

Bonner and the committee are presently seeking to devise legislation which would regulate practices of the freight forwarding industry.

Lanier, In response to questioning by Bonner, stated that his experiences with the freight for-varders' handling of tobacco products from their State had been extremely satisfactory and that they had no complaints to make concerning the operations of these particular forwarders.

The hearings will continue tomorrow, at W'hlch time representatives of the various steamship lines will be heard.

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP TV-Radlo Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) When a successful TV series star begins to bleat about boredom and the feat O type-casting, he probably wants more money.

At least, the eytnptome usually disappear the moment he *

better contract or a piece of toe

ahow. , ,,

Thus, when Wagon 'Trains co-star, Robert Horton, started to make the usual throaty growls last seaswi, nobody took him quite seriously. They trie<t the usual antidotes, including a share of the show. But Horton surprised thern.

I think five years in one role is enough. Horton said Thursday between iscenes on the Wag(>n Train "set. Ive done lots of other things outside the show, so that t>T>e-casting isnt my problem. I jiiat think that there are other things to be done, and other idles Im Interested in playing.

But I'm not unhappy about Wagon Train. I wasnt a Western actor and I was thrown against Ward Bond, the epitome of the Western actor, in this ries. I consider that I was able

But One Protest

private investment groups,* to tak an active part. No aid ^grani can be successful without local participation.

A representative of two Invest

ation of the commission when TP^ll I-IiIta

conference began but pulled bMk \/VCr I Oil JniKC

cSe al^^^Penfdemadd^^^U^ TOPEKA, Kan |AP) - L. be demoted to an advisory group. Newcomber, chief engineer and and the other ^

The larger naUons. which already director of the Kansas Turnpike.,said h|f, ^

have their own development^ programs, want to deal directly with the United States and the various, lending agencies Instead of going cent on Aug. I. through an over-all hemispheric The letter was board.

Favs he has received only one $2 5 billion in capital, letter of protest since turnpike We are aiming at the grart toll rates were increased 10 per roots level, where the governme^

agencies are not reaching, h out-! said.

Another investor said, however, there are a million difficulties ill the Alliance for Progress yet t be overcome

fi'om an rated citizen near Bonner Springs

Argentina and Brazil reportedly who wrote: I havent used ypur are urging the United States to'turnpike for five yws. and now iRiinch BJi immediate craah pro- I dont ever intnd to. ______

Luxemburg has 999 square miles.

an area of

HIJACKERAlberto Charles Cadon, above, la being held In Havana in connection with the hijacking of a Pan American World Airlines DC8 jetliner with 81 persons aboard. The plane was forced to land at Havana but later was permitted to fly to Miami with all but Cadou aboard, (AP Wirephotoi

to develop an interesting and dif^ ferent character in it. But now I have other things to doaM I turned down part ownership of the show to do them.

So this wiU be, honest and truly, the last year of scouting for Flint McCullough* And if tte wheels keep turning for a 1962-63 seaaon, the trains chief scout will be a character called Duke Shannon. Scott Miller, blond. 6 feet four and a basketball star at the Umver-sity of California at Los Angeles, has already been chosen for the part. This season, Hortons last. Miller is being groomed to leap. Into the empty saddle.

Last year Scott had seven or eight minor roles in the series, w! far he has played bigger parts ini six of ttie seven Wagon Trains which have been finished to date, Its a lucky break for me, the] young actor conceded, but it is; a little scary, too. After all, I havent had too much acting experience ,

That, of course, is nonscnse;j before Scott got into TV, 1^ had^ the tie role m a motion picture;! Tarzan, the Ape Man, and ev-^ erybody knows the dramatic de-! mands made on actors in that,] legendary part. j

Thre old TV pros seem to be, playing a secret game in full view 1 of the audience: it was the Jimmy| Durante special on NBC Wednes-j day night, and Jimmy, Bob Hope; and Garry Moore were apparently! more interested in breaking each!] other up than in entertaining thcj folks at home.

The sketches were ragged. explicable laughter muffled the ! lines, if any^and the whole show looked as If it were an early | rehearsal telecast by mistake. Not | even the witticisms of writer Goodman Ace and his doughty; crew of jokesmiths were able to surface often through the intra-, mural jokes. J

WeU. what do you expect in, summer? A regular Perry Comoj show? j

Administration of the Church of, England is divided between the Province of Canterbury and the Province of York. I

Wait

For The Best..

OLD FASHION

POUND CAKE Dieners Bakery

tU IMeittnsoii Av. 1*1* 1-MtJ

JihBbim

Hammond Organs

FOR WHAT?

JACKSONVILLE. Fla., (AP) Thieves broke Into a Jacksonville building materials store. Police said the intruders stole two sledge hammers..

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Riday, Aujruit 11, 1961 >!

Patience Obvionsly Wearing Thin

. Postage Due

/wmvSKCL^

It is clear that a good many members of Congress are fed up now with the action of Cuba's Fidel Castro and are ready for the President to use force against Cuba if Castro continues to step on U.S. toes.

This feeling has been growing, and reached a new peak among members of Congress this week when the Pan American plane from Mexico City waa diverted to Havana. As word of the hijacking spread there were immediate demands from members of Congress that the President issue an ultimatum to Castro to release the airliner and its passengers immediately or expect U.S. forces to seek their release.

The fact that Cuban officials authorized return of the plane to the United States before any official action was taken by the administration rendered statements of the members of Congress as just so many words. But they do reflect a growing feeling in Congress that the United States should not tolerate further serious insults from the Castro regime.

Whether or not such statements by members of Congress regarding the use of force against Cuba will influence the administration's feeling on the matter remains to be seen. The situation does suggest, however, that there is a growing feeling at high levels in the United States government that we must evaluate anew our position that the U.S. will not intervene with

7rave

3y , State Plane

By LYNN NISBET

PLANEThe newly acquired State executive airplane took a trip Monday from Raleigh to Asheville and back. That wa Just one of many flight* made since the State accepted delivery of the plane about a month ago. It Is ued for base of this atory because it is fairly typical.

Hafsrcve Bowleg; Tr.. Sector of Conservation and Development, had a speaking engagement in Asheville at 11 oclock Monday morning. Roy Wilder, assistant director of CAD. had to go to Bent Creek Ranch to arrange a State sponsored con-.vention. Tom Ellis, directw of the CAD Parks division, needed to go to Mount Mitchell State Park. Robert Barbour, chief of the community planning division in the CAD set up. needed to meet with the Asheville and

Western Region planning dircc-

----------

A few local telephone calls set up a combination plane trip whereby all these deals were taken care of in one day. Sure, the State men had to get on the Job an hour or two before regular work time and stay on an. hour or two after regular quitting time. The main point is that four State officials transacted 'btisiness in the AjriievlUe area in one day, by plane plus a little bit of local automobile travel, that otherwise would have required the use of four automobiles for three days each. Pur-thermore, the men would have been away from thetr desks for three days and had two nights expense away from home.

Of course, there could be a lot more cooperation in use of automobiles for long trips, but the time saving is not enough to Justify the effort In many instances- Soon after World War I pooled trips in automobiles were comparable to air plane use eow.

INDUSTRY That smokestacks and massive machinery are not the only evidence of industrial growth Is Illustrated by -an editorial In the Goldsboro News-Argus. The paper notes that action of the recent Legislature had added 159 new jobs at Cherry Hospital and 110 at OBerry Training school. Both institutions are under the State Hospitals Board of Control, The hospital is for mentally ill Negro adults, the school for mentally retarded Negro children.

The local economic value of institutions of this kind is often overlooked. According to the budget book Cherry Hospital had 644 persons on the payroll for the past fiscal year at annual average salary of $3,442, O'Berry School had 218 employees at am annual salary of 3,-032. That produced a payroll well

The Didly Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

Entered at Post Office, OreenvUIe. N. C., as second cla&s mal mstter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c*

BY MAIL, Payable In Advance OreenviUe Post Office. Pitt County, RobersonvlUe, Vanccboro Washington and Chocowinity.

Three Months .............................. $ 3.7

Six Months ................................ 7.00

One Year ........................ 13.00

North Carolina (other than listed above)

Three Months ............. $ 4.00

Six Months ................................. 7.50

One Year ................................... 14i)0

All Other Outside North Carolina

Three Mon the .............................. I 4.29

fiix Months ................................. 8.00

One Year ................. 15.00

MEMBEB A8BOC1ATED PRESS The Associated Prise is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dlqmtcbes credited to it or not otherwise credited to thii paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publication of tptdtd dispatches here are also reserved.

NATIONAL AOVEBT18INO REPRESENTATIVEB Thntnat P. Clark Co Inc., New York, Chlcego. Atlanta. Member Audit Butmh of Circulation.

AH advertlDg copy must be received at least one day before pubiicatton date.

military forces in Cuba.

The situation may well have reached thepoint where any incident may prove the straw which breaks the back of U.S. patience with the Castro regime in Cuba. And if that is the case, it would rank in importance with the ej^pected Berlin crisis . . . except that it could come at any moment and would involve immediately the commitment of U.S. military forces. There may-be no time for talk or negotiations.

The United States has taken far more insults from Cuba than many would hav^ expected a few years ago. Certainly the Castro regime has confiscated American properties worth many times more than a single airliner or a number of them. Yet the accumulation of these incidents over a period of many months now is bringing the matter to a head. As indicated by* statements by n^embers of Congress this week, American patience in some high circles has reached the breaking point. . . .

3idel Initiatec. None Of These

above two and three quarter million dollars. Addition of 269 persons to the joint list of 862 runs the number of employees above 1100, and with the general pay raises for both new and old employees, will mean a total annual payroll of nearly four million dollars.

The Goldsboro story is duplicated In essential features in every community where a large State Instltutlott^htapital or col* legeIs located. Despite the substantial Industrial development at Raleigh during the past decade, the college and hospitals stUl constitute a major source of income.

Another fact sometimes overlooked Is that a college, a hospital or a military Installation, is worth more to a community than a manufacturing plant with the same payroll. Patients, soldiers and students attract visitors to far greater degree than industrial workers. These visitors spend money at hotels and restaurants and department stores.

ABCThe towns of Hertford in Perquimans county and Jamestown In Guilford county voted last week In favor of establishment of ABC liquor stores. In each Instance the total vote was less than 500, but the ABC idea prevailed by substantial margins. Several weeks ago the town of Sparta in Alleghany county. also voting under a special act of the 1961 Legislature, refused to permit ABC stores. A few weeks earlier Iredell voters, under previous legislative authority, for the second time decided not to allow liquor to be legally sold In the county.

Whether these election results constitute a pattern with respect to legal sale of liquor in North Carolina is debatable. Hertford is about halfway between Edenton and Elizabeth City, both of which have had liquor stores for many years. Jamestown is closed to Greensboro and Winston-Salem, where legal liquor stores have operated very satisfactorily for some time. Sparta Is sort of isolated In an arid area, so far as legal liquor is concerned, a long ways from an ABC store. Iredell adjoins three ABC countiesCatawba, Mecklenburg and Rowan, and four dry counties^ Alexander, Davie, Yadkin and Wilkes

If there is a pattern it would seem to be that In communities where the voters know how ABC stores operate they are likely to approve the idea; where they are not familiar with the legal operation they are inclined to op-posq it.

In all areas the approach to the question of legal or illegal sale of liquor is being recognized as economic rather than moral or religious.

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) Before your blood pressure goes up, thinking of Pidrt Castro and hijacked American planes, look at the record. It's a dizzy, almost incredible story compounded of confusion.

So far as the record shows Castro initiated none of Uie hijackings. There were four. Three of the four planes were forced to land in Chiba. Castro immediately released two, kept one. The fourth got detoured to El Paso.

None of the five hijackers Involved was a Cuban citizen. Two were Americans from Arizona, one was a Frenchman, one a Puerto Rican, and one, a wftiW. was bora in Cuba but had become a naturalized Am-erloan citizen.

Meanwhile CJubans fleeing Castro hijacked or flew 24 of his planes to this country. The United States returned 14 of them to him. The other 10 were seized under a court order to be sold for a debt owed by the Cuban government to a Miami businessman.

And if CJastro had used his head he probably cold have gotten the 10 bewik too. How? A State Departmept spokesman said: If Castro had Invoked Cuban soverlgnty over the planes the American court most likely would have refused to let the planes be seized

Why didnt he do that, since It sounds so simple? The State Department spokesman said this was the answer: He probably didnt know how he could do that, or he didnt think of it, or perhaps he couldnt ftnd a lawyer to represent him here.

But thats only the beginning Wednesday a French gunman, over Mexico and at gunpoint, forced the pilot of a Pan American World Airways plane with 81 persons aboard to fly him to Havana. After it was all over an official of the airline said the gunmen was incoherent and had no connection with Cuba. Ch-ew members described the hijacker as wild eyed and apparently mentally disturbed.

Before all this was known there were angry shou/ts in Congress. But Castro would not have had to send an agent to Mexico to capture a Pan American plane. Pan American is the on

ly American airMne still maintaining regular flight* between Cuba and this country. So if Cas-tro wanted to, he could have helped himself to some Pan American planes on the ground in Havana.

But thats only the beginning, worst possible tljme to hijack an American plane. All the American nations are meeting right now in Uruguay where the United States has offered $20 billion in Latin American aid.

One of Castros chief lieuten-antns, Ernesto Guevara, Is there, trying to make the United States kx>k like a villain. He made a speech to that effect. Castro would be the villain if he turned hijacker at this time.

TM iny ludicrous touch came here;

Instead of trying to chastise Castro directly, the United States is anxious for the Lidin-Ameri-can countries to crack down on him. No one has been working harder to get just this crackdown on Castro that the Colombian foreign minister, Julio Cesar Turbay Ayala. And Castro knows it. By chance, the minister was on the plane hijacked Wednesday and forced down In Havana.

If Castro had tried to hold him there would have been a Latin-American explosion. Cas-tros government lost no time in announcing It was releasing the plane right away in deference to the Colombian minister. Castro even went to the airport to see him. The diplomat quoted Castro as expressing moricatlon.

Quote...

**Those most guilty of fiddling while highway safety is burning are the people themselves. They just wont get really worked up about highway safety. If they did get so worked up, the legislature would enact needed laws and the courts would use those laws to punish those who make death traps of our highways. The Raleigh Times.

This'is

-n

t-i'T McNuidt Syndicate. In.

By HAL BOYLE

Somethina In Common

NEW YORK (AP)I dreamed the other night that my wife remarriedthis time to an elephant.

Its not too hard to figure out why an ordinary husband would have a dream like this.

One of the most vexing things about wives to most husbands is their inordinate memory.

No machine, fed endless information on tape, can match the total recall born in wives. The many Incidehls' of ordinary living that dont register at all in a husbandss mindand others that he wisely chooses to regret and forgetstay in a wifes mind at her immortal beck and call.

A wife cannot simply forget to remember.

Well, anyway, I had this odd dream the other night. I had passed on to the remembrance of a grateful posterity. My wife, after counting the insurance and a suitable period of quiet jubilation, married an elephant.

Many of her friends thought this was rather an unusual

choice as the elephant wasnt as elephants go, an outstanding character. But those who best knew Prances, my wife, realized the reasonthe elephant to her bore a sentimental resemblance to her first husband. And he had an added virtue; He didnt drink martinis.

The best headstand you did, Jumbo, said Frances, pausing in her knitting, was before those 10.679 fans in Omaha on August 12. It was such a hot liight. You were simply magnificent. And I was so proud of you.

Reaching boredly out for another peanut, Jumbo replied: You have it all wrong, kid. The best headstand I did was in Kansas City on August 1 before 12,435 people.

Incidentally, we playedj^ in Omaha on August 13not August 12before a lousy crowd of 3,819, my foot slipped and I fell on my back, and it rained that day and the highest temperature was 67 degrees.

Cant you get anything

Other Editors Saying... Membership In Uh.

"Then there was the counterfeiter who turned yellow; he still has the first dollar he ever made.TTi Chicago Tribune.

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS NOT PROOF.

BUT CONVICTION Can we prove the existence of God? NO; and we waste ou* time trying to do so. It seems reasonable to believe that a created world presupposes a Creator, and that behind this beautiful world of ours stands a bene-flcient Being whose heart is love. But to entertain such thoughts is not to prove anything. The existence of God cannot be proved.

Religion deals with the unseen but it does not deal with the unreal. For some things, such as electricity, love, friendship, and nobility of character are unseen but still are very real. We cannot prove the existence of God, but we can accept what the wisdom of the* ages has revealed to us concerning God,

and when we do this, there grows up in our lives a conviction concerning His existence which is far stronger than anything which could be demonstrated in the laboratory or set forth in a test tube.

Does God exist? To that question millions of us give a resounding Yes. But 'we answer thus not because His existence has been proved by logic but because deep down in our hearts we have become convinced of the existence of God through our own experience and through the testimony of others. In the field of religion we begin to understand its mysteries only when we have manifested a willingness to believe.

Remember what the great Anselm said: I cannot understand a religious truth until I first believe It.

^ I*

f n Th BfBLi SHOULt> LH UAVJ PBgTfCULA Cl. ' SfGNtnCANCe FOU \ AMCRfCANS AT TIME BCAU5e OF TAS LfMT WUIC TRS SCRPTURfS UPON TUB RAVe ANt> TROUBLOUS TMBS IN miCM m ARB JVR4>

JOUN

kcnnsdy

(The Wilson Times)

Give President Kennedy your support on the policy the administration has adopted toward Red China. He announced formally that the United States will fight the admission of Communist China in tlw United Nations and that this nation will continue to back the Nationalist Chinese government.

The statement the President issued at the conclusion of talks with the Nationalist <3Una premier leaves no room for speculation, and reaffirms the position this nation has taken since Communist China first proposed for membership.

The situation in the UN has changed. It is generally accei^ ed that the subject will be debated in the General As.sembly this year as It ha* been for the last 10 sessions.

The general question of the two Cihinese governments will certainly come up but this does not mean that the UN will vote to admit CJommunist, China.

Here is the procedure. New membership, must be approved by the Security Council. China is one of tlw five permanent members of the 11 member Security Council, with the right of veto on new membership. The question is who represents China President Kennedy has given the answer for the United States.

This nation knows that we have been losing support as the membership changes. And if we are ever out-v<^cd. we should go down holding firm to the criteria that ha* guided the

United States on UN membership*.

The National Strategy committee of the American Safety Council realistically appraises the Red Chinas chances of admission and the disastrous consequences that would result.

You should know the criteria used by Great Britain and the U S. in judging the issue of diplomatic recognition. Britain believes that when a government is in control of a territory it should be recognized. This act of recognition has nothing to do with the way the government assumed the power or with the way it controls the people governed. Recognition and approbation are entirely separate questions. so say the British.

To the United States recognition has great significance, for not only self interest but mo-' ral principles are involved. We assess the ability of tlw government to live up to international obligations. Article four specifies the nation must be peace loving and Willing to carry out the obligations of membership.

The President lieeds your support. Speak to your respresen-tatlves urging an early vote on a concurrent resolution in the Senate and House which reaffirms the position this nation ha* followed. This is that we oppose Red Chinas membership in the U.N. by all iheans at our command, including the veto.

The President has taken his position. If this nation is to continue the moral leadership of the. free world we must not submit to the admission of Red China.

straight?*

Sorry, dear, said Frances. So it went, night after night. Elephants in winter quarters like to recall the previous season. But every time Frances tactfully attempted to bolster Jumbos ego with some remembrance he would say: It didnt happen that wayit happened this way. Cant you ever get anything straight? Whats the matter with your mind? FinaUy. one evening, Frances broke into tears and said: Life with a husband with a perfect memory is just too much for a woman. I wish I had my first husband back.

Well, kid, sneered Jumbo, with an air of mock sympathy a* he reached out with his trunk and patted her on the shoulder, its a little bit late to be thinking of that, isnt it? Right about then my dream ended. Blinking in the morning sunlight. 1 awoke and looked across at my wife,

You got home rather late last night, said Frances. Just where were you?

I forget. I mumbled. You forgot awfully easily, she said, Sometimes I wish I had married an elephant. They never forget.

Opinions In Brie::

The taxpayer who foots the bill, confronting a maze of theory reaching from the designs of buildings tb the teaching methods therein, has precious little opportunity to decide whether or not his school dollar Is being put to the best possible use. The Charlotte News.

Word of Advice to those sweet girl graduates of Business Schools: A good secretary is one who is as fast as her boss when hes dictatingand faster when hes not.Greenville (S.C.) Piedmont.

Working in your home garden is mainly a matter of hoe, hoe, hoe. And thats no laughing matter.Carlsbad Current Argus.

A convention of chefs laments that people no longer take enough time for leisurely mealsunless the restaurant is full and youre waiting tot their table.Vancouver (B.C.) Province.

In the mail is a publicity blurb for a new home draft beer \MT guaranteed to keep a quarter of a keg for two months. They dont know some of our friends! Tallahassee (Fla.) Democrat.

i neir

Worlc.

By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY Copyright, 1961, Kiing Featurei Syndicate, Inc. '

The other night, I found myself surrounded by thousands of shouting, yelUng, applauding, singing youngsters who wqre demanding more and more encores by Arthur Fiedlers Boston Pops Orchestra. It 'was their music, their night, their world.

And it was very different.

The most exciting moment ^ was when this magnificent symphony (urchestra, somewhat augmented, played Pops Round-Up. Being an oldster, I thought* what was to come was some king of medley and I was not disappointed. It was a' medley of the theme songs of television shows.

The older folks could not identify the strange music which has little of Beethoven or Brahms. And I fear that some of the old- _ er folks looked down their noses at all this excitement, becauss at a Boston Symphony concert, or any other, one behaves according to protocoL The applause is usual and sufficient. There are no encoree.

Not so on this occasion. The, kids shouted the name of each theme song; they applauded during the pla3ring; they even sang the songs. They had a grand time and any old man or woman who could not cheer along with his grandchildren should admit that he has had it and retir* to such memories as senility endures. An 80 year yoimgrster said that her only complaint was that she could not dance!

Each generation speaks Its own language whether it is in speech or music and while it may want to hear what the ancestors hatf-tow, ft terpret it. So when Tchaikowsky is done to jazz, it is not. as some say, vulgar stealing. It Is rather an idea by another generation which cannot dance to a Strauss waltz but can make its own step, slow, meditative, with a little necking on the dance floor.

Older people always know what is right and what is wrong and they hate to see the world go to the devil. But somehow that never happens. There have been Caesars and Alexanders and Genghis Khans and Hitlers and then the human race catches its breath and goes about it* business in its own fashion.

These young people who come to hear a symphony program end with The Stars and Stripe* Forever, as Fiedler always does, are not as frightened a* their parents are. They expect to take their chances with life and to laugh at those who, having no daring, resort to petty snobbery as a defense.

Of course, these kids will not become millionaires, as Andrew Carnegie or A1 Capone did; they may work in a laboratory for $10,000 a year, savi^ the human race and enjoying that as they revelled in Tiger Rag* played as though it had been orchestrated by Ravel.

These kids do not complain about income taxes. They will find a thrill in blowing up a bomb or sitting on a space-ship or skin-diving. Theirs is a different world as their ambition* are different from those of their parents.

And so here I sit, under my maples, looking at ahouse that may be 200 year* old or more, if one believes everything h hears, listening to a radio play Haydn. There are no children on this farm this year. One is building his own world far from mine; another has gone to the wars and is In a distant place where he lives in an entirely diff*ent civilization; another is at college during the summer studying economics, a very stupid but essential subject.

And so the world moves on and the oldsters shake their hesids and wonder what will come of it all. My father woi> dered about that, I am sure, when I forsook his ideals of life and seized upon my own. And now I am a grandfather and watch a few thousand kids express themselves in their own way about the things they love. Paladin is no worse than Phil the Fiddler. But you have never heard of Phil the Fiddler!

He was a character invented by Horatio Alger with the object of .convincljig young boy# tiiat if they worked hard, spoke truthfully, were loyal to their employer, they would, in the end. marry the boss daughter ancl inherit the busiiMss.

Today, a young fellow doe* not want to Inherit the business.

He wants to know mathematic* so that he can work on some-thlng-that will orbit the Eartli or something.

Socialism In The Power Field

eMMr I *> UTMPTf MTKMHJ, OOMMITTEK.

' The KblcParticularly Sigoificant Now .

By ELMER ROESSNER

The drift of the Kennedy Administration toward socialism is shown most clearly in its program for expansion of the government's role in the production and distribution of electric power.

Nearing a final vote In Congress is a proposal to build the woilds largest nuclear power plant in conjunction with the plutonium reactors at Hanford, Washington. This would be linked to the governments hydroelectric dam at Bonnerville . on the Columbia River, and to Unes that would carry power to Southern California.

Also pending la a proposal for the governments conatruction of transmission lines from its up-. per Colorado River dam to carry power to users in,Arizona. New Mexico. Colorado and Utah. CHEAPER POWER

The reason for the Administrations expansion in the power

field, a.s given by Floyd E, Dom-Inty. Federal Commissioner of Recreation, Is: Our main

point of interest will be to sell power cheaply to the public

However, if reducing power prices were the chief objective, it could be done very simply: Exempt private power companies from taxes.

Government power, as produced by the TVA for Instance is cheaper largely because TVA pays no taxs, alth9ugh it does make some payments to local governments in lieu of taxes Private power costs more because private companies pay heavy taxes.

The Colorado River transmission sjTstem, for another example, If built ty private enterprise would srleld $1 million a year in Federal taxes and revenues. and $2 miUioD a year in state and local taxes, including $1,160,000 in local school taxe.s, according to industry spokesmen. The power ompanie* say that

despite this bite, it could sell power at .006 cents a kilowatt, the rate proposed for an all-government system.

LOSSES AT BONNEVILLE

There is no econontc magic to government operation. The governments plant at Bonnerville is opwating at reported deficiencies of from $6.5 million to $13 million a year.

The purpose of the Bonnerville tie-in to a new line taking power to other areas is reported to be an effort to baU out the project and end government embarrassment. It is estimated that water enough to generate $30 million of power will be wasted this year because of lack of market.

The proposal to add power generators to the Hanford plant has been denounced in Congress, as a plan to put the Atomic Energy Commission Into business, competing with private Industry.

In addition to the Hanford- <

Bonnerville and Colwado River projects, a score more have been proposed and will probabl# be pushed by the Administration.

The cl^p-power argument wiU probably be used, although some Republicans may chai^ the real reason is an expansion of the Federal bureaucracy. If it can be swelled sufficiratly, the bureaucracy might keep th Democrats in power forever.

However, a new argument for socializing Uie, power industry may come to the fore soon. About that tomorrow.

AMERICANS SPEND $2 BILLION FOR SOFT DRINKS IN YEAR

The Census Bureau reports that soft drink plants produced 1.2 billion cases of soft drink*

last year. That figures out to about 16- bottles for each man woman and child. Total pro duction was $14 billion at tin plant, and probably more thaa $2 biilioQ at retail.

Mark, Young Missionary illUSIRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL IBSON s, r

ScriptorcH^Aets U:U, *5; l*:4-5, U; lS:8<-St Ooloians 4il0-ll; P Tlitaotiiy 4;11; I Peter 5.18.The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, Angust 1,

raNTBCOSTAL HOLINESS

GrtftoD

10 00 .ntLSunday School. Mr. Arthur Lee, superintendept 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.~Youth Service 7:30 pju.Evangelistic Servlee 7:00 pm Wed.Prayer Service

Mark, cousin of Barnabas (leader of the church at Antioch), accompanied Barnabas and Paul on their first missionary journey. When hardships became severe, however, he left them and went back.Acta 12:25; 13: SJt 1A

When the time came for a second missionary Journey, Barnabas wanted to take his young cousin along again. Paul, however, refused to Uke the former deserter, >yho went

not with

them to the Acta 15:3-38.

work.

So strongly did each feel that there arose a sharp contention, so that they parted asunder ... and Barnabas took Mark with him, and sailed away unto Cyprus, apparently having faith in Marks potcntlaL Acts 15:39.

Barnabas faith proved Justified. He so redeemed himself later that Paul, imprisoned, found in him one,of his three loyal friends, and commended him to his followers.Colosslans 4:10-11.

golden textn Timothy 2:3.

John Mark, Young Missionary

EXPERIENCES OP A LAD OP AVERAGE ABILITIBS WHO IS CALLED INTO CHURCH SERVICE

Che <5olden Ce^et

JSoriptureActs tS; lS:k'S IS; 15:S6-S9; Colosaians

n Timothy 4:11; I Peter S:1S.

It was Pamphyliaa rugged mountainous, disease - ridden province in Asia Minorthat proved too much for the young Mark; he deserted the cause.

By N. SPEER JONES THE SUBJECT of this lesson is the author ot the second gospel. He never refers to himself in that gospel, but we learn about him from the book of Acts, from some of the letters of the apostle Paul and from a -reference in Peters writings.

He fulfills an important role In early church history in that he is younger than the apostles and thus bridges the gap between thsm and later leaders.

John Mark was the son of a Jewish convert named Mary (or Miriam), a well-to-do resident of Jerusalem. That she was important in the Christian community there Is indicated by the fact that Peter, leader of the apostles, went to her house after his alease item prison as that was a meeting place of the early Christians.

Thus Mark was well known

In addition to the physical hardships, factors Influencing Mark may have been his youth (lack of a mature steadfastness of purpose, plus homesickness) and a failure to realize the wide range of Christian work.

It is easy to see why, when the time came for a second missionary Journey, there arose a sharp contention between Barnabas and Paul when Barnabas expressed a desir to take the deserter with them a second time.

Pauls faith in the young man had been destroyed.

Barnabas, however, perhaps because his greater experience

GOLDEN TEXT ^8uff9T hardship with me, as a good soldier of Christ Jesus."// Timothy M;S,

to Peter. Barnabas, leader of the Christians in Antioch, had an'even closer connection with the young man in that he was a cousin.

In the opening of our lesson, Barnabas iuid Paul (Saul) are about to return to their headquarters at Antioch, in Syria, after a trip to take alms to the Christians In Jerusalem. Barnabas, as head of the church, was undoubtedly seeking new potential iMiders.

Our lesson demonstrates that he was indeed a shrewd Judge of character and that in the end his faith in Mark as a potential leader was more than justified.

Mark, as a trainee, was assigned minor duties. When the Koly Spirit dictated the first missionary Journey to Paul and Barnabas, they took Mark along *as their attendant.

had taught him greater patience, continued to see promise in the lad.

Thus Mark was the cause of a rift between Barnabas and Paulj and Barnabas is not mentioned again tiie New Testament history.

The references from Colos-sians and II Timothy reflect Pauls two imprisonments. In the first we see that Mark has redeemed himself completely in Pauls eyesto the extent of being one of only three loysl friends. He also indicates that he had sent Mark as his per-s<mal representative to the Co-lossians.

Our lesaon's final referenea shows what favor the young Mark eventually found with the great apoetle Peter, vriio considered him ei^h an apt pupil that he celled him hie eon.

PENTECOSTAL HOUf^SS Bethel

* Rev. ,WUey T. Clark, pestr 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. George Abeyounls. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Mmnlng Worship 6:30 p.m.Llfellners. Mra IXn-ky Nicholson, director 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Service 7:45 pm. Thurs.Choir Practice

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Aydeii ^ East College Street

Rev. Charles Butts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Bunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Servil

7:80 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

St. Mark.

"Suffer hardship with me, as o good ioWlor Oirist Jesvs."-^! Timothy 2:3.

BtMd oa eoi>n1ght<l ouUIbm produMd Sr tbs DtrMoa et

K&tloiuU Council of ChurobM of Ckrlst te tho V.S.A, aa4 Sm4 by ysniMm

Distributed by King Peeturei flyadkate _

County Churches

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Holy Communion each 3rd Sunday

6:15 p.m.League 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Rehearsal

WINTEBVILLB F.W.B.

Rev. Adam Scott, pastut 10:00 aJtt.Sunday School 11:00 am.Worship Servlet 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Strvloe

EOUNTAN HEST BAPTIST Rev. H. O. Thompson, paetor 9:46 am.Sunday School, hfc. E. D. Jefferson, superintendent 11'00 a.ncuService each Sunday 6:30 pm.Training Union every

Sunday ^ .

7'30 pm.Service each Sunday 7iso p.m. Tues.Prayer Service end Choir Practice

ASPEN GROVE F.W.B.

Rev. I* B. Manning, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Clifton Gardner, superintendent 11:00 am.Servlcee 2nd 6 4ih

Sundaye 6:00 pm.League each Sunday Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday in March, June, September and December. Time: 11:00 am., 8:00 pm. and 8:00 p.m.

DILDA GROVE F.W.R

Rev. Robert Lee Norvllle, pastor 10*00 am.Sunday Sohool, Mr. Olenwood Wooten, superintendent

11:00 am.-~Servic*

Sundays 6:00 p.m.League each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Services 2nd & 4th

Sundays ..

7:30 p.ra. Wed.Prayer Meeting Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday in Januaiy, April, July and October. Time: 11:00 am. and

2:00 p.m.

OTTERS CREEK F.W.B,

Rev. Charlie D. Hamilton, paalw 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Raymond Jefferaon superlntend-

*"ll.00 a.m.Servlcee Ut * 3rd

Sundays _

7:30 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 3rd 8^ urday In March, June, September and December. Time: 11:00 am. and 1:00 p.m.

PARKERS CHAPEL F. W. R.

Rev. Milton Worthington, pta^ 10:00 a.m.Sunday Schoei. Mr. Paul W Harria, guperintendent 11:00 n.m,Worahlp Servloi 6:15 pm.Lengua 7:30 p.m.Worship Bervlat

PLIASANT HILL f.W.R.

Rev. N. D. Beamkn, pftitor lO.'ob a.mSunday School, Mr. L D. SUnley. guperintendent 11:00 a.m.-4lervlcea 2nd 4i 4th

lerricea 2nd dtS

Sundaya

BLACK JACkT F.W.B. *Rev. Ployd B Cherry, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, J. O. Boyd, superintendent 11:00 a m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.league 7:30 pm.Evening Worship

7:30 p.m. Mon.Choir PracUci 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service

GUM SWAMP F.W.B.

Rev. Guy Owens, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Floyd P. Harris, supcrintendeat 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship *

ROSE HILL F.W.B.

Rev. Clifton Rice, pastor Mrs. Alma Buck, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charles Hardee, superintendrat 11:00 am.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundaya

6:15 p.m.League each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worahip 1st Ss 3rd Sundays

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:45 pm. Thurs.Choir Practice

7:30 pm. Thurs.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting :15 pm. Thura.Senlmr Choir

Rev. Harold Tyre, pastor Mrs. Sam Gray, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Burney Fleming, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 2nd As 4th Sundays 8-00 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun. C. W. P.

CHURCH OF GOD North Green Street, Farmvllle

L. L. Christenson, pastor 7:45 p.m. Prl.Worship Sabbath services 1:30 Bible Stuay

2:40 p.m.Worahip Service

GRINDEL CREEK CHURCH OF GOD-Rev. Earl A. Lupo, pastor 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7.00 p.m.Worship Service

SAINT STEPHENS EPISCOPAL Haddocks Crossroads 10:30 a.m.Morning Prayer 2nd Sunday

11:00 a.m.Morning Prayer 4th Sunday

JEHOVAHS WITNESSES KINGDOM HALL Falkland Highway

7:30 pm. Frl.-Services 8:30 p.m. Pri.Ministry School 3:00 p.m. Sun.Watchtower Study

PENTECOST.AL F.W. BAPTIST Black Jack, Rt. 3 Rev. D. E. Smith, pastor ' 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Justus Boyd, superintendent ' 11:00 a.m.Worship every Sim-day

6:30 p.m.League, John L. Bailey, president 7:30 p.m. 1st Ac 3rd Sun.Worship

NEW SALEM WORLD TRUE LIGHT GOSPEL CHURCH (8 Miles from Vanceboro near PItchkettle)

Rev. Ashley R. Garris, pastor 0:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am.Services 1st At 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Services 1st Ac 3rd

Sundays ^ ^

7:30 p.m. Thurs.-Prayer Service

stokes METHODIST

Rev. L. A. Watts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mrs. R. B. Futrell, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st As 3rd Sundays

services at Ben Arthur 3rd Sunday morning service at Wesley

3rd Sunday night- aerrica at Monkif Memorial 4th Sunday morning and evenir; services at Bell Arthur

BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN

Rev W 'D Morton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, C. O Porilnes, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship IM Ai Ira Sundaya

7:30 p.m.Worahip 2nd, 4th &

6th Sundays

F.4LKLAND PRESBYTERIAN Rev Jesse M Parks, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Willard Wooten, superintendent 11*00 a.m.Wi8hlp 1st As 3rd Sunday ^

7:30 p.mvWondlip iDd 4m Sundaya 7:30 pm. lat A 3rd 8un.-Jun lors and ITooeeta 8:00 pm. WLPrayer Meeting

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN

10; 00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Jimmy Deans, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Wwship 3rd Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sunday

FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Jesse M. Parks, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. E. C. Newton, superinteadent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd Ac 4th Sundays

7:30 p.m.Wdrshlp 1st At 3rd Sundays

7:30 p.m. 2nd At 4th Tuet. Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Junior Choir

Newsmen Came Out Second Best

By LYNN N18BET RALEIGHReportera who thought they had Governor Sanford trapped in one phase of hi' philoeo]fiiy came out second beat in the foray at the weekly new conferencei Coufde weeks ago the Governor urged private enterprise in Ndith Carolina io hire ex-prisoners, miny of whom make excellent woripurs. This week the Oovcrn-ora office had to fire an ex* pristmer who had been on the office staff as a sort of errand boy mail clerk, because he had been convicted of peeping Tom* operations.

METHODIST CHURCH Bethel

Rev. Carl W Barbee, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Delton E Perry, superintendent 11*00 a.m.Worship Service 6:00 p.m.-M Y P.. C. W Everett Jr., president 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 9:30 a m. Wed.W S. C. S Pray-ei Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.*-Prayer Service 8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir

Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Rehearsal

Wed.Senior Choir

7:30 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Meeting

8:15 pm. Wed.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Young Peoples Choir Practice

BETHEL BAFT! IT Rav. T. N. Cooptf, paelor 9:35 am.Morning Chiauw 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. John Mayo, superlntendeiR 11:00 a.m.Uttta Sunbeams 11:00 am.Worahip Servio

6:45 pm.Evening Chimes 7:00 pm.B.T.., R. L. Martin, superintendoit 8:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:10 pm. Wed.Prayer Servioe and Choir Practice

MISSIONARY BAPTIST Rev. P. Milam Johnson, pastor 9:45 a.m.Bunday School, Mr. John Rooney, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servlca 8:30 pm.B.T..

7:00 pm. Wad.Prayer Service

MISSIONARY BAPTIST Wlntervllle Church and Cooper Streets Rev. Edward G. Cole, pastor Mra. Jane Cox, organist 10:00 am.Sunday School, Vernon B. White, euperlntendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 7:80 p.m. Wed.G. A.'a Ae R. A.'a meet; also choir rehearsaL

ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN Rev. Kenneth Moore, pastor Mrs. Heber Cannon, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Carroll HumWes, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 2nd At 4th Sundays 5:00 p.m.C. Y.P.

7:00 pm. 4th Bun.C.W.F. Ae Chi Rho

WINTERVILLE CHRISTIAN Rev. Kenneth Moore, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School. Mr. Norman Worthington, superintendent

11:00 am.Worship Ut Ak 3rd Sundaya

TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN Rt t, Ayden Rev. W. E. RoberU, pastor 9:45 a.m.-<lhurch School 11:00 am.Worship Service 6:30 pm.Chi Rho and Junior Fellowship 7:30 pm.CYF

7:30 pm. Mon. after 1st Sun. CWF

7:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 7:00 p.m. Fri before 3rd Sun. CMF

PINEY GROVE F.W.B.

Rev. Jerry Rowe, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr, H. P. Tyson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Ai 4th Sundays 6:30 p.m.League each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd As 4th Sundays

PACTOLUS BAPTIST

Rev. Walter Jones, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Noel Lee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service each Sunday 6:30 p.m.BTU each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st through 4th Sundays

SWEET GUM GROVE F.W.B. Rev. D. W. Alexander, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Sspus Futrell, superintendent 11:00 a.m,<Servloaa 1st Ak Ird Sundays 8:00 pm.Survloee let Si 3rd Sundays

8:00 pm. 1st Ak Ird Fri.Prayer Servloee

REEDY BRANCH F.W.&

Rev. Henry Melvin, paetor Mrs. Paul Braxton, organlet 9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr. Eugene Avirette, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 7:30 pm.Evening Worship 7:30 pm. Wsd.Prayer Mesting 8:15 p.m. Wed.Choir Rehearsal

HICKORY GROVB F.W.R Rev. WiUu WUson, paetor < 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. j. D Knox, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st * Ird Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship Serrioe 7:30 pm. Frl.Prayer Meeting each Prl. before 1st Ai 3rd Sundays

ELM

OROVB F.W.R Aftfan

;tt am.1 .inday Sehoel. Mr J. T. Beddard, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Serrioe 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Worship Servioe

BETHANY FREE WILL BAPTIST

Rev parland Teasley. paetor 10:00 am.Sundsy School

STOKES BAPTIST Rev. Charles Middleton, psetor Mrs. Frances W, VanDyke, pianist,,

Mrs. Marvin T. Barnhill, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. A. D. Eakes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd As 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Ak 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Tues.Youth Choir 7:80 p.m. Wsd.^^Prayer Service

GRIMEILAND CHARGE Rev. Roger E. Thompson, tiaator Grlmesiand 2nd Ae 4th Sun. morning, 3rd Sun. night. Prayer meeting Wed. evening 7:30. MYF Mon. night 7:00. Official Board 3rd Sun. night.

Macedonia1st Sun., 2nd Sun. night, 3rd Sun. morning. Prayer meeting Wed. evening 7:30. MYF Sunday evening 6;(M).

Providence let Sun. morning and 4th Sun. night Prayer meet* ing Wed. evening 3:00. MYF Sun. evening 6:00.

BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN Rev. Carlton B. Boat, paetor 10:00 a.m.Church School. Mr. Freo Camway, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Ak 3rd Sundays 4:30 pm.Chi Rho FsUovship let Ak 3rd SoBdeys

OAK GROVB CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Austin A Anderson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Bible School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:00 pm. Wed.Prayer Meeting

PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Orlmealand

Rev. Elbert Davidson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. R. V. Howell, supmlntendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Ak 4th

Sundays . , .

6:30 p.m.Junior Fellowship and Chi Rho Fellowship 8.00 p.m.Worship 2nd 4tn

Sundays ^ i.

8:00 p.m. 'Thura.Choir Rehear-

RED OAK CHRISTIAN Rev. Howard C. James, pas^ Mrs Howard James, organist 9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr Thurston Wynne, superlntradwi 10:45 a.m.Morning Worship

and Communion 8:00 pm Mon. after 2nd Sun. Four CWF Circles meet In bomst.

7:00 p.m. 4th Thunk-Chrlstlan Mens Fellowship

TOKEB CHHtlTlAN

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington Highway Rev. Joe L, Russell Jr.. pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr W. P. (BUI) Harrington, superintendent . .

1ft00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7.30 pm. Thurs.Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Wlntervllle Rev. Ola Porter, minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Tommy Young, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Ac 3rd Sundaya 7:00 p.m.MdP. S.

7:30 p.m.Evangellatic Service

HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Black Jack & New Bern Highway

Rev. J. B. Edwards, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7;30"p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

GRIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Roy O. Williams, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Leighton Davenport, superintendent

11;00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Society 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Shelmerdlne Rev. W. B. HoweU, paetor Mrs. Josephine Smith, pianist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. L. Smith Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worahip 2nd Ai 4th Sundaya 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS .

Farmvllle Rev. W. M. Hudnell. paator 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Johnnie Blalock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.PHYS 7:30 p.m.Evangellktlc Service

SALEM METHODIST Simpson

Rev. Alton 8. Lancaster, paator 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Claude Boyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:00 p.m. Ist^ 3rd Ac 5th Sun^ M. Y.F., Nile Dali, president 7:00 p.m. 1st Sun. Official Board Meeting, Mr. H. L. Poames Jr., chairman 7:00 pm. 2nd Sun.Commlaslon Meetings' *

7:30 pm. 1st Mon.Circle Meet Ings

10:00 am. each Wed.Cottage

Prayer Services 7:00 p.m. each Wed. Service at Church 8:00 p.m. each Wed.Choir Practice ^

7:30 p.m. Frl. after 3rd Sun. General Meeting ot the WSC8

CHICOD PRESBYTERIAN N. C. 43 Across from Chlcod School Rev. George K Nickels, past< 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Ray Tyndall, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Serricee 1st Ai 3rd Sundays

8:00 p.m. 1st Mem.Women of the Church 8:00 p.m. 2nd Mon.Dlaeonate 8:00 p.m. 4th Mon.Seulon 8:00 pm. 4th Thtirs.-Men of the Church A nursery la provided.

RexnrWrs wwnted to know how the Governor could reconcile that incident with his general urginf for hiring of ex-prisoners by private bu^ness firms. He had no difficulty reconciling the ideas.

Its an Individual proposition, he said. There almost certainly will be some bed ones In the ex-priaoner deal. There are a lot of good ones. It is Just as unfair to judge all of them by the, bad ae to Judge all by the good.

When one reporter asked if the firing of thia mail messenger clerk Mtablished e policy, the Governor quickly replied It establtshea policy to thia extentwe will fire everybody caught and convicted of peeping Tom activities, and it wimt make any difference whether he hae done time or not.

Pact ia, moet of the staff at the Governors Mansion, many of the wwkers around Capitol Square, and other State menial Jobs are former prisoners and they are doing good work.

BALLARD8 PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Edwin 8. Coatea, paator 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Norman R Wooten, auperlntend-ent

7:30 p.m.Servicca let Ak 3rd Simdaya

GRIMESLAND METHODIST Rev. John G. Way, paator 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mi. Robert B. Wilson, superintendent 11:00 a m. 2nd As 4th Sun. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. 3rd Sun.Worship

MACEDONIA METHODIST Rev. John G. Way, peetor 0:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Odell Bright, superintendent 11:00 a.iiL 3rd Sun.Worship 7:30 pm. 1st Sun.Worship

providence METHODIST Rev. John G. Way, paetor 0:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr A. D. Moore, superintendent 11:00 am. 1st Sun.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd As 4th Sun.Worship _

BELL ARTHUR METHODIST Rev J. T Fisher, pastor 1st Sunday mormng service at Monks Memorial

1st Sunday night service at Wes-

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN N.C. 43 5 ML Se. of City Limits Rev. George R Nickels, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Howard Evana, auperlntendem.

11:00 am.Services 2nd Ak 4th Sundaya

8:00 p.m.Servlcee lit S 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m. 2nd Mon.Circlet 8:00 p.m. 3rd Mon.Session 8:00 p.m. 4th Mon.Women of the Church 8:00 p.m. Tues.Choir Practice 8:00 p.m. Wed.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 8:00 p.m. Frl.Pioneer Fellowship

8:00 p.m. Sat.Senior High

Fellowship 7:00 p.m. 3rd Sat.Young Adult Fellowship

Minow Enjoyed Durantes Show

MILWAUKEE, W. (AP) When ootnedion Jimmy Durante made a few hopeful references to what Federal Communication Commiaslon Chairman Newton N. Mlnow might thik of the Durante television special on Wednesday night, he had a special audiencO.

For hie InformatiiMi. Minow thought the show was fine. The FCC chairman, whose remarks on the vast wasteland of television entertainment upset the industry recently, said of the Durante special; A real delight in every way a real uplift in the summer doldrums.

ley

2nd Sunday morning and night

New President For ABA Seated

ST. LOUIS. Mo. (AP)John C-Satterfield 57. a lawyer from Yazoo City, Mis,, formally takes over tcNday os president of the American Bar Association.

He has served for a year as president-elect of the association, which has 102,000 members.

The ABA ends its 84th annual convention today, with retiring president Whitney North Seymour of New York handing the gavel to Satterfield-

Red Oak Christian Announcements

A larg# amount of interest is being shown in the program to Beat the Summer Slump! Sunday sclKXrf opening a.ssembUes begin at 9:45 a.m. with classes far all ages at 10 a.m.

The Rav. Howard James will preach Sunday at 10:45 a.m. on the topic Lord, Teach Us To Prayl The Sanctuary Choir will sing an arrangement of "The Beautiful Garden of Prayer by FUlmore with Mrs. Howard James at the organ.

Sanctuary flowers will be provided by Mra. Lillian Jenkins and Billy Jenkins. CWF Circles wiU meet Mmiday, Aug. 14, at 8 p.m. in homes as announced.

Andy Garris and Danny Wynna are representing Red Oak Chri.s-tlan Church at Camp Caroline in the Junior Camps. Andy attended August 7-12 and Danny will attend August 14-19.

Several of our Christian Mens Fellowship members are planning to attend the State CMP Retreat at Camp Caroline August 19-30. Speakers will include BUI McKinney of Indianapolis and WUbur Wallace of WUson.

CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOUNE88 PaeiolM Highway

Rev. W. C Batten, paetor 19:00 a JR.Sunday School. Mr. Jeaea Simpldne, suporintendait 11:00 am.Worship Sendee 6:30 pJBi.Youth Servioe 7:30 p.m.Bvantelistle Sendee

MOUNT PLEASANT CHKIBTUN

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FRIDAY AFTERNOON. AUGUST 11, 1961

Standings

Striking

Friday Baseball

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

W. L. Pet. G.B. New York ..... 75 37 .670 -

Detroit ...... 72 40 .643 3

Baltimore ..... 64 51 -557 12H

Ci-veland ..... 59 54 .522 16Mt

C icago ....... 56 57 .4% 19^

E ston ........ 56 61 .479 21>^

Vvsblngton ....'46 63 .422 27^

L..S Angeles ... 47 65 .420 28

Minnesota 47 66 .416 28^

Kansas City ... 42 70 .375 33

Thursday Results New York 3, Los Angeles 1 Boston 3, Minnesota 2 Detroit 3, Chicago 2 Baltimore 8, Kansas City 0 (N) Only games scheduled Friday Games New York at Washington N) Detroit at Minnesota (N) Kansas City at Chicago (N) Los Angeles at Cleveland (N) Boston at Baltimore (N) Sati|day Games New York at Washington Los Angeles at Cleveland Kansan aty at Chicago Detroit at Minnesota Boston at Baltimore (N) Sunday Games Boston at Baltimore New York at Washington d) Los Angeles at Cleveland Kansas City at Chicago Deh*oit at Minnesota

Southpaws World

In Major League Baseball

Sanders Puts Qn

Ford Gets 14th Win In Row, Hard Snueeze In Spa/in Shoots For 300 Mark

_ .... .....____ throA o-amps Browns with 20,

Insurance Open

By ED WILKS Associated Press Sports Writer

National League

W. L. Pet. G.B. Los Angeles ... 67 40 ,626

Cincinnati ..... 69 44 ,611 1

San Francisco . 58 49 .542 9

Milwaukee .... 54 51 .514 12

St. Louis ...... 56 53 .514 12

Pittsburgh .... 51 53 .490 14^

Chicago ....... 44 62 .415 22Vi

Philadelphia ... 30 77 .260 37

Thursday Result St, Louis 3, Pittsburgh 2 (N) Only game scheduled Friday Games Cincinnati at San Francisco (N) Chicago at Milwaukee (N) Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (N) Only games scheduled Saturday Games -'Philadelphia at Pittsburgh ^ Chicago at Milwaukee Cincinnati at San Francisco St. Louis at Los Angeles (N) Sunday Games Philadelphia at Pittsburgh Chicago at Milwaukee St Louis at Los Angeles CincinnaU at San Francisco

Cubs third baseman Ron Santo appears to be duplicating umpire Stan Landes safe signal for San Francisco first baseman Orlando Cepeda who galloped from fxrpt wnile Giante catcher Ed Bailey was put out on a slow roller down the first base line. Cepeda had struck out on a wild pitch but reached first safely w'hen the ball went to the backstop. Action was in the Giants> big four-run seventh inning. San Francisco won the home game 6-5. '

By LOU BLACK Associated Press Sports Writer

HARTFORD^ Conn. (AP)Golfers were buzzing today about ^e squeeze Doug Sanders is putting on Gary Player and Arnold Palmer in the top money race among the pros.

Sanders, 28. who won the Eastern Open last week, is as hot as the humid weather here and rates high for the $4.300 winners gold in the Insurance City Open golf tournament that began Thursday.

The pace is being set by Bob Goetz of Tulsa. Okla., and a ma

lts a southpaws world at the moment in major league baseball. Left-hander Whitey Ford, with his usual help from left-hander Luis Arroyo, has become the first 29-game winner of the season, and tonight left-hander Warren Spahn .shoots for a rare 300ih victory.

Spahn, pitching in his 17lh season at 40, goes for the big one tonight for the Milwaukee Braves against the Chicago Cubs If the National Leagues premier lefi-

New York Yankees three games ahead of second-place Detroit in the American League race.

It was'Whiteys 14th consecutive victory, tying the Yankee record set In 1904 by Jack Chesbro. It also marked the 16th time in Fords 28 starts this season that Arroyo has trudged In from the bullpen.

The Ford-Arroyo combination become such a ritual that one New York paper. The Mirror, headlined it: Luis Ford Wins i20th,

While the Yankees pushed their

Browns with 20, , w

A thh'd-innlng double by Frat Malzone wrapped it up for tn* Red Sox as Tracy Slailaro i-U won his first in the majors. A1 Schroil 40-2> was the loser.

The Cardinals beat the Buo with an unearned run in the seventh inning on Dick Stuart s error. Hanging the loss on Earl Francis (1-5), Ray Sadecki (10-5) was the winner. He gave up ei-?ht hits, all singles except oneBob

Clementes ninth-inning home rum

Sergeu it hell be only 7he! S'

J3ih pitcher ever to win 300 in the heTaiie by atlng the Chlcag

majors.

The last

to do it was Lefty:

White Sox 3-2.

teur Bob Allen of nearby West|Grove. in 1941 with the Boston Hartford, a former Rhode Island Red Sox. Eddie Plank is the only

Baltimore heal and Boston de-

Roberts And Turner Might

Race Regardless Of Ruling

ASHEVILLE, NC. (AP) absolute power Imj* I dont *ee stock car driver Glenn

Indians Go II Innings For Win

Famed stock car Fireball) Roberts says he and Curtis Turner, chief organizers for a union for professional athletes, will be here Sunday for a 258-rnile race, despite a declaration that union members may not participate in NASCAR-sanctioned races.

Roberts also told a telephone

interviewer Thursday that Bill

champion. Each posted a six-under-par 65 in the opening round-

Sanders is among a group that trails by two strokes. Palmer entered the second round one stroke behind Sanders. Player posted a 72.

As of the moment Player leads with earnings of $58,593. Palmer is next with $56,542, followed by Sanders with $49.065. By winning here, and he could, the golfer with the wide stance and short back swing would really be applying

other southpaw 300-game winner.

The other 300-gaine winners, topped by Cy Youngs 511. are Walter Johnson, Chrtsty Mathew-son. Grover Cleveland Alexander. Kid Nichols, Jim Galvin, Tim

fealed Minnesota 3^ in the other lied.

that If we need backing in a

of duress, they will come to ourj are 17 tourneys left on

aid. . .(They) have no voice j^^d I would like

unless we call ^ them, he said.

PGA officials believe that if

how he could do it.

France told drivers, mechanics and officials in Winston-Salem Wednesday night that drivers who join the union tile federation of Professional Athletes would not __________

be allowed to take part in agent. . .. The promoters, not NASCAR-sanctioned races. NASCAR, are the drivers employ-

France declared, If I had the ers. So ii France really had our union stuffed down my throat. I welfare at heart, he ought to back _______ would plow up my Daytona Beach us up.

loanee, president of the National! (Pla.) track and also the otherj Roberts acknowledged the un-Aseociation for Stock Car Auto .tracks I am part owner of. suffered a setback at Winston-

Racing, has illustrated the need! Roberts conunented. ^If some g^lem Wednesday night when, aft-for a uni(wi by his actions against of the other drivers would stop and

our operations

them in. .......

The veteran driver declared, ganders does well here and wins NASCAR is supposed to be ourujje American Gof Classic at Ak-

''" ron, Ohio. Aug. 24-27, he could

take the lead in the run for the pot of gold. Nobody knows better

AL games schedulci The St. Louis Cardinals won eight in a row for the first time this year with a 3-2 victory over Pittsburgh in the only NL game scheduled. 1

...... (20-2). last a loser on June

Keefe, John Clarkson, Mike Welch 2tj Boston, allowed eight of the and Charles Radbourne. !Angels nine hits before giving;

Ford, who has a 1.53-61 record, way to the heat and Arroyo in thcj for 10 years in the majors, won,eighth inning. It was the fourth; 20 for the first time with a 3-1 de-| victory AiToyo has saved for cisin over the Los Angeles,pord, and he has been the fin-| Angels Thursday that kept the,h&hing pitcher in six others.

Bobby Richardson, Yogi Berra and Bill Skowron homered for the Yankee runs off Jim Donohue 14-5', with Berras fourth-inning j shot breaking a M tie as the

Favorites And Newcomers Meet

Angels failed to win any of their EUGENE. Ore. (AP) - Two'^e games at Yankee Stadium in favorites and a pair of relative | the season newcomers to s amateur * the iigeis maa^^

tournament play met today m the J?. ,'^^hh a semifinals of the Trans-Mississip-; Chicago A

pi Golf Association Tournament at a^d Chico Fernandez single

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The horse race goes on ^ the Carolina League, with Burlington and Wilson maintaining their pace at the top of loop standings.

The Indians had to go 11 innings Thuiaday night for a 6-5 decision over Winston-Salem, to maintain their hold on first place.

The Tobs had an easier time, deftly turning aside Greensboro, 5-0, to remain half a game behind the leaders.

In the other game, Durham pounded out a 4-1 victory over Raleigh..

Bob Ledford saved the mght for Burlington with a double in the 31th. He scored on Gordie Lunds ingle. The rally wiped out the Ue Winston-Sftlcm gained in the ninth with Jim Williams three-run hom-

Curtis and I, said Roberts, fully realize juist bow far we have our necks stuck out. We know our careers into auto racing are lU stake, but were not backing down.

Weve made no demgnds. made no moves otiier than to try and sign up drivers for the tmioa. We must have grabbed Mr. Prance where it hurts, though, from all the things hes said in the papers

Roberts declared both he and Turner will have racing cars h-e far the Western North Carolina 500 a 250-mile race at ! Asheville - Weaverville Speedway Sunday^ The purse is $16,000.

Personally; I know I have.violated no rules of NASCAR, said Roberts. I guess /Fnxice can bar me fcrmn running in NASCAR races because he has

think that because Ive done something Prance doesnt like, he can ruin my career overnight, they would realize that be could do the same fiw them.

The drivers have absolutely no representation in NASCAR. We decided to form the FPA and through numbers maybe have a little bargaining powec. We have atm to put Prance or any other promoter out* of business.

Aaked about FPAs afflljation with the Teamsters union, Roberts said, "We sre affiliated with the Teamsters only in the sense

er a conference with France, nine drivers signed pledge to support NASCAR among them, Roberts said, four who had applied for FPA membership.

I can tell you this, though, concluded Roberts. There are several drivers who have signed with us who will be at Asheville-Weaverville Sunday ready to run.

than the Ojai. CaUf. star "liow much hustling it will take, however.

Neither Player nor Palmer was ----------

happy about the way he played 36-hole championship match Thursday but today is another urday.

day in this 72-hole test. > Tne newcoi^rs. l8-year-old

The competition was so torrid Heidi Prentice, Winnetka, 111., and

Eugene.

The winners will advance to the

Sat-

over the sun-baked 6.614-yard course that more than one-third of the 151 golfers broke the 71-par on opening day.

Nancy Roth, a 22-year-old country club manager from Hollywood, Fla., were to play at one p.m-

Judy Eller, Old Hickory. Tenit.. and Joanne Gunderson, Kirkland.

Of Baltimores first 10 shut- ----------- ---------

out this season, four were turned:Wash., were to tee off about the in by soiithpaw Steve Barber. same time.

Juan Pizarro (7-5) broke a 2-2 tie in the fifth Inning. Don Mos.s (13-2) was the winnger. going all the way although allowing 11 hits , Milt Pappas (8-6) blanked.the As on six hits. He breeed after the Birds scpred five runs in the first inning, two on a single by Whitey Herog. against Bill Kun-l kel (2-2). Dave Philley of BalU-i more set an AL record, with hiS; 21st pinch hit of the season, top-! ping the record set in 1936 by! Parke Coleman of the St. Louis'

er.

Kinston Wins bi Final Inning

Dark Horse Big Threat In EGCT

Willie Jones, the hurler for Wil-ons shutout of Greensboro, gave VP five singles but never allowed a._ruBner to get as far as third base. Only two reached second.

Raleigh got nine hits off Durhams Harry Stigelman. including three for manager Enos Slaughter hut failed to make the most of them. One of Slaughters singles In the sixth inning brought home Ihe only Raleigh run.

The games tonight: Wilson at Greensboro, Burlington at Winfr ton-Salem, and Raleigh at Durham.

Womens Swim Meet Continues

PHILADELPHIA (AP) ChrLs Von SaJtza. the retiring queen of American swimming, shared the apotlight today with teenage phe-noms Carolyn House and Donna de Varona in the womens National AA outdoor swimming and diving championships.

Five titles were at stake this afternoon and night in the second day of the four-day meet in the 50 meter John B. Celly Memorial Pool. In the only championship decided Thursday night. Miss House, an Olympic veteran at 15, powered her way to a decisive repeat triumph in the 1500 meter freestyle.

Miss Von Saltza, gunning for an unprecedented six gold medals, took dead aim on two today. She was favored to capture the 100 meter freestyle for the fourth straight year and succeed retiree I.ynn Burke as ruler of the 200 meter backstrokers.

Miss House and Miss de Varona, both ciliiornians and both members of the Olympic team with Chris, collide in the 400 meter individual medley.

SOUTH ORANGE. N.J. (Ap1 Prank Froehling, the 19-year-old unseeded stringbean, loomed as the dark horse threat to the big-name players as the Eastern Grass CJourt Tennis Cihampion-ships today approached its weekend climax.

Froehling, Coral Gables, Pla.. Thursday bombarded semi-retired Mike Green of Philadelphia 10-8, 6-4 to move into Saturdays semifinals against another 19-year-old. fifth-seeded Davis Cupper Dennis Ralston.

Froehling will be the only un-se^ed player in the semifinals when he plays Ralston, the Bakersfield, Calif,, slugger who ousted .Jim Shaffer. St. Petersburg, Fla., 7-5, 6-2.

In the womens semifinals, top-seeded Karen Hantze, Chula Visita, Calif., faces Carole Caldwell, Santa Monica, Calif.

KINST0N.;,N.C. TWags

looked daxk.r Kiastoa Jifter one innmg of tbit. littte Tar Heel state champioiMhip-'' game with Greensboro Tbur^dgjr, Ottlht.

After pitching no

hitters, pitcher ted HfiW^tw^e up four runs to

first frame, ,Jbluiy

Austins ihree-run homer.

But Hart stayed in and his two-run single helped Kinston tie it up 4-4 in the third inning. Greensboro went ahead 5-4 in the sixth and final inning on an illegal pitch that advanced a runner iHMne.

Then KinsUm put together a walk, Bert Picks double and Tommy Pates single for two runs and the 6-5 vttory. Reliefer Junior Stallings was the winning pitcher,

try it...

and they like

Tee Position May Determine Winner

Semifinals In Junior Tourney

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Mor-ganton faced Winston-Salem and Charlotte played North Wilkes-boro here today in the semifinals of the North Cjarolina Junior baseball tournament.

The winners were to play later in the day for the championship.

In Thursdays gamwi. Winston beat Lenoir 4-3, Morganton edged Burlington 5-4, Charlotte trounced Salisbury 10-6 and North Wilkcs-boro defeated ThomasvUle 3-2.

Major League Stars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PitchingMilt Pappas, Orioles, blanked 4 the As on six hits and walked just one in 8-0 victory. Hitting Prank Malzone, Red Sox. went 3-for-3 and drove in deciding run with third Inning double In 3-2 victory over Twins.

Exhibitioa Feoiball Amerlcav Leagvc

Boston 14, New York 3

KANSAS CTTY (AP) Louise Suggs, the steady pro from Georgia, says position off the tee likely will determine the winner of the $7,500 Kansas City Womens! Open Golf Tournament.

Miss Suggs shot a 2-under par 35-3772 for the fir^ round lead on the 6,463-yard Brookridgc Country Club course Thursday.

Closest rival to Miss Suggs at the start of the second round was Wanda Sanches, young Baton Rouge, La. star, who fired a 2-under 35 to go with her front nine 40 for 75.

That creek (Indian Creek) that bisects four holes and loose dirt in plsces makes It real important you get a good tee shot, Louise explained. ' ^

BORN TO THE JOB

ATHENS. Gs. (AP) - The director of the Little League district baseball tournament here was born to the job. His name is Dr. Wayne Centerfield.

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g The Ibaily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^Friday, Auffuet 11, 1961

Skowron, Despite Bad Back j Hopes To Help Yanks Win

FiveGamesIn Wilson Softball Toumey Tonight

(Editors Note; Here is how Klufrsinr first baseman Bill ^oosT) Skowron. piayinf with baek in a corset, feels about the days ahead as the Yankee* seek another pennant.)

By BILL SKOWRON Yankee- First Baseman Written for AP Newsfeature*

Im just hoping my beck hold* up. If It does maybe I can have a good last two months because it might help the Yankees retain j the American .League pennant, j A number of people have said I that Mickey Mantle and Roger Maris, who are so hot with their home run bats, will be getting many bases on balls from here

MUSCULAR MOOSE; Popular first baseman Bill Skowron opens his stance in batting practice in an effort to aid the Yankee pennant cause. Skowron has played in five of the last six World Series.

on in.

If the pitchers persist in walking them Id like to start hitting again so I can drive them home.

What bothered me about my good year in 1960 was my 95 strikeouts. I never had so many and right now I should be choking up on the bat to meet the ball when the i^tchers have two strikes on me.

II I had learned to swim earlier my muscles today might have been a lot looser than they arc. Maybe I wouldnt haV^fe hurt my back so many times. Im back wearing a corset again. But since I hurt my back a few years ago the doctors advised me to do a lot of swimming, and It has helped my back. But I still need that corset, die when I'm not hitting well.

Certain pitchers In the American League pitch me high, tight fast balls. When Im facing them I try to open my stance more so that I can get out In front with my swing. Casey Stengel had always tried to get me to hit to right field with a man on first, to .stay out of the double play. It has paid off because Ive got good power to right on the outside pitch.

Last year I hit 26 home runs and I would say I hit 14 or 15 to the opposite field.

In 10 years Ive hit below .300 only once but Ive always had a tendency to turn my head. That.s ju.st my way of hitting. I Just cant keep my eye on the ball. My head is in left field and I still hit a home run over the right field fence.

Bill Dickey once told me you cant spoil success; just do what comes naturally.

When I first broke into ba.seball I used a real heavy bat. It was 38 inches, 38 ounces. But now Ive tapered off to a bat of 34 ounces, I can get It around better.

I was very proud last season when Ted Williams a.sked to use my K55 bet. He used it toward the end of his career, and so did Bob Cerv. Sometimes Mickey Mantle u.ses it hitting righthanded. Its a bat with good balance.

I only hope my back holds up and I can hit .300 again. But if we Win the pennant I'll be happy enough.

RIDING HGH

by Pap?

WILSON. N.C. TAP) One win. nera bracket game and four Toser bracket contests are scheduled tonight In the North Carolina slow pitch softball championship tournament.

Thriftway Pood Stores of Wilson plays Music and Sports of Goldsboro in the winners game. In the loiers' Ix-acket this is the schedule:

Moore-Philllps of Rocky Mount vs. Farmers Warehouse <rf Rocky Mount; PrankUnton Fabrics vs.

Frederick's of Goldsboro; Food Lane of Wils^ vs. the loser of the Thirftway-Music and Sports game; and Whitehurst Esso of Rocky Mount vs. Nashville Alistara.

In Thursday nights winners bracket, defending champion Swift' k Co. of Wilson beat Rocky Mount |

8-7 in nine (two extra) innings; Uiej Redmen of Rocky Mount whacked I . ,. .

Pranklington Fabrics 24-5,

Carpenters Print Shop of Wilson slapped Nashville All-Stars 30-1.

Spahn Going For Big Win Tonight

In the losers bracket. Preder-

Meaning, of course, that certain horses run better on one track

icks eUmlnated B&R Ford of than on others. ApparenUy, the Smithfield 6-3 and Farmers Ware-same holds true of Jockeys.

use ousted Sportland of Rocky

Mount 8-3.

FIGHTS

Fight Results

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Los Angeles Alfredo Escober, 1.35, Redondo Beach. Calif., stopped Eddie Garcia, 134Vi, Los Angeles, 11.

Take the case of Tommy Barrow. Tommy" is a veteran rider who has done well at tracks across the nation. He started riding quarter horses in his native Florida at 12 and has been riding professionally since he was 18 years old. Somehow or other, Barrow seems to save his best riding performances for the seashore tracks In New JerseyMonmouth Park and Atlantic City. Maybe, its the salt air.

For some strange rea.son I

seem to find more time to play golf when I'm riding at Monmouth Park and Atlantic City, said Barrow. What does golf have to do with booting home winners? Well, it helps keep me in shape physically and mentally. Im fairly tall as Jokeys go, 5-feet-6, and I have to keep a tight check on my appetite to stay at 110 pounds. Golf affords the exercise I need without any feeling of drudgery. When youve been riding for a dozen or more years this weight-watching can become wearing. Increasing weight is a jockey's nemesis. Especially, when you get along in years,

Barrow spent his early youth on a potato farm in Arcadia, Fla.

By DAVE OHARA Associated Press Sports Writer

MILWAUKEE, Wis. - (AP) --Southpaw Warren Spahn, the Milwaukee Braves ageless wonder who defies old man time, shoots for his 300th National League victory tonight in opposing the Chicago Cubs at County Stadium.

At an age rare among active players, Spahn. 40. will seek to become the 13th pitcher in major league historyand only the third left-handerto reach the coveted 300 mark.

Since winning his 299th with a 2*1 decision at San Francisco a week ago, Spahn has been saved to make his history-making effort before home fans in the opener of a home stand.

Despite an 11-12 record, Spahn still ranks as a pitching ace. Many of his losses have been by narrow margins. He sports a creditable 3.40 earned run average, the same as when he posted a 21-10 record last year.

Spahn is in an entirely different position since the last pitcher to win 300 games 20 years ago. In 1941, Lefty Grove struggled to attain the goal while with the Boston Red Sox. Old Mose just made It. He failed to win another game and retired after that season.

There he developed strong arms and shoulders digging potatoes. When Tommy was 10, his family moved to Orlando where many of the local cattle barons raise and race quarter horses. When the day comes that Barrow is forced to retire, he plans to go back to digging potatoes in Florida. But this time he says, Ill be digging the potatoes out of gravy!

Spahn, who won his first gam* fort he Braves at the age of 25 when the club was in Boston in 1946, already bolds a flock of records.

Grove, the only living member of the exclusive "300 set, reportedly is seriously ill and bad to turn down an invitation by the Bravest o be on hand for Spahns initial crack at No. 300. "

The other members of the 300* club are Cy Young (511) Walter Johnson (416), Christy Mathewson and Grover Cleveland Alexander (373), Kid Nichols (360). Jim Galvin (355), Tim Keefe (345) John Clarkson (328) Eddie Plank (325, Mike Welch (316) and Charle* Radboume (308).

Young, Nichols. Galvin, Keefe, Clarkson. Welch and Radbourn* did most or all of their pitching before the turn of the century. Plank, who played from 1901-17, is the only other left-hander to hit 300.

The biggest lefty winner In N*p tional League history, Spahn also holds the major league record for the most 20-vlctory seasons by a southpaw. He reached that mark for the lltht ime last season with the first no-hitter of his career, a brilliant 15-strikeout performance against Philadelphia. H* posted another no-hltter against San Francisco earlier this year.

Spahn, a native of Buffalo, N Y. who now is an off-season rancher in Hartshorene, Okla., came up to the Braves in 1942. He appeared in only four games without being involved in a decision and then went into the Army. After three years, during which he was wounded,, decorated and given a battlefield commission in Europe, he rejoined the Braves in 1946

Natl League President Giles Fires Controversial Dascoli

CINCINNATI. Ohio (AP) Controversial umpire Prank Dascoli was fired Thursday by National League President Warren Giles in tn action unprecedented In modern-day major league baseball.

A spokesman for the National League said he could recall no In-atance of an outright dismissal of an umpire during ie season play.

Giles said Da.scolis dismissal came about because recent remarks attributed to the umpire makes his continued employment Incompatible with the best inter-i est of our umpiring staff, our office and the league.

Back in 19.52 umpire Dougla.*; (Scotty) Robb quit after it was. repwted he was fined more than! then St. Louis Cardinal manager Eddie Stanky and Solly Hemus.i then a Cardinal player, after a' ruckus over a called third strike I on Hemus. Robb later Joined the Americtn League, ,

Hemus also has figured In Das-eolls troubles.

Giles madi^^lt plain there was BO question of Dascoli's Integrity or impartiality on the field.

Dascoli was registered at a Cincinnati hotel Thursday night but It declined to give his room number and he could not be located In the usual baseball hangouts in the downtown area.

Daieoli, a resident of Danielson. Conn . joined the National League umpiring staff in 1948, He has been a subject of controversy among player*, managers, fans and lesgue officials many times during his tenure.

Several weeks ago be and He-fnu*, since ousted msnager of the St. Louis Cardinals, got Into a dispute before s television audience. Hemus called Dascoli "arroyant. Dascoli called Hemus "a busher. Both were reprimanded.

Last week, columnist Murray Olderman of the Newspaper Enterprise Association wrote a story quoting Dascoli as saying games have gotten completely out of hand because he (Giles refuse.s to back us up.

Olderman quoted Dascoli as saying he would quit at the end of this season.

Last weekend, Giles and Das-eoli went into' another of their many conferences here and a

statement was Issued in which Dascoli was quoted as saying he denied ever making such statements,

ii was learned that Olderman .dler told Giles' office tre name of the restaurant where the conversation took place and gave further details. In New York, Olderman .said, Da.scoll made every statement which I attributed to him.

Giles dismissal statement said hi.s (Dascolis) integrity and impartiality on the field have not

ibeen. nor are they now, questioned and In no way contribute to this decision.

Then he added the explanation of 'incompatible employment.

A recent poll of sports writer*, coaches and managers, by Sporting News, a baseball publication, had Dascoli voted as most sarcastic. quickest to eject and "worst grandstander.

Dascoli broke into umpiring in 1946 in the Eastern Shore League. In his major league career he has worked In three World Series.

Devised A Do-It-Yourself Summer Tutoring Project

STAMFORD, Conn. (AP)Try to set up a school with unpaid teachers and volunteer students, and what do you get?

Yale sophomore Joseph Lleber* man, 19, used this unpromising formula and came up with a thriving summer tutorial program.

With the help of local school oyicials, Lieberman enllated 38 her college students s* teach-

Lleberman initially conceived and organized his do-it-yourself corps as a remedial reading and mathematics program for youngsters Isgging in these areas.

However, other children wanted to participate, too, and courses in literature, algebra and foreign languages were added to the curriculum.

For the youngsters who find reading difficult and full, the col-

UvJlVS I C-ilwla*l|| lliiliWUisW mils AUSSp VliQ WA

era. They attracted 105 Jupioe'^^gjg student* are preaenting ma-

...... iii..___i. I___

high and high school ypungsters to the free classe*.

Practice Begins For Tennis Meet

! CHICAGO (AP) Englands top four women amateur tennis I players are to arrive in Chicago i today to begin a weeks pracUce I for Wlghtman Cup competition.

I The group Includes Angela Mortimer, 196! Wimbledon Champion and ranked No. 3 In her country; Christine Truman and Ann Hay-'don, who ahare No. I ranking, ad Deidre Catt, No. 4.

This will be the 33rd meeting between the two countries in the series and the first time the matches have been In Chicago,

The U.S. team is to arrive Monday. Only two of its members are definite Karen Hante of Ssn Diego, and Billie Jean Moffitt, Long Besch. Calif,

terisls like comic books and hot rod magazlnesanything that will get them Interesteij in reading.

Other classes are studying adult fare like Aldous Huxleys novel Brave New World.

No academic credit is given for any of the courses.

One of the program's biggest boosters is Stamford School Supt Joseph J. Franchina, who provided classrooms and textboks.

Private citizens also are volunteering as teachers. A local chiropractor dropped in one Right and mentioned that hi* hobby wa* mathematics. Ten minute* later he had a claai.

Lieberman aald the program is a two-way streetthe teacher* and the pupil* benefit equally And one of hi* student teacher*. Martha Monagan, echoes this feeling; I never appreciated my college education so much. I feel I have learned something there sfter tU.

The Hassler Bulk Curer

By ALKON CORP.

THE NEWEST SYSTEM

In Tobacco CURING

May Be Seen On The L. B. Johnson Farm At Farmville,

, N, C., Located Vz Mile Ea>t of Marlboro

HARVESTING DEMONSTRATION

All Day Wednesday

CONTACTi L B. JOHNSON? JR-.-FARMVILLE, N. C., SK 3-4389

Th Dily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, August 11, 19619

STARTING MONDAY THE BRIGHTEST AND BEST RADIO ENTERTAINMENT ISON

WGTC, Greenville^s oldest and finest radio station, adds a unique program schedule that will give new meaning and value to phrases like *r.eliable news and information and timely public affairs. Its a schedule designed to keep you, our listeners, first, best and most accurately informed ... as well as happily entertained.

Throughout each weekday, WGTC will bring you what only CBS News offers a full 10 minutes of news

on the hour. Youll hear fact-filled dateline reports from on-the-scene in Bizerte, Moscow, Berlin and other news-rich capitals of the globe.

The nations favorite morning entertainers will join you Monday through Friday on ARTHUR GODFREY TIME, Art Linkletters HOUSE PARTY, THE GARRY MOORE RADIO SHOW and BING CROSBY AND ROSEMARY CLOONEY.

To set the pace in modern listening habits, there will be 23 bright, factual and informative CBS Radio D1 mension Features, and regular sports coverage like Sports Time with Phil Rizzuto, all blending with your favorite WGTC local features, good music, religious and editorial programming.CBS RADIO IN GREENVILLE

Tune in Monday and rediscover REAL radio!Arthur GodfreyT ime^

nd a ttSdtl asdlMiai wMi ASa iffPoppHMaia PsdSaad aad Ms talaaSed frteada oa CBS Radio

MON.-FRI.. 9:10 AM DIAL 1590House Petty

Mo OM*s mmr sure just wtiat riff happen wteo Art UnUetter chats vWi SioM anifihiblted, hilarious pouf^ersl Ybu'l entoy aV of the lira fsateres and surprises of this Ivsly daytime hit. Be listen* big mmy rcefcday on CBS Radia MON.-FRL, 10:10 PM DIAL 1590Garry Moore Show

Ready wit makes steady fun when Garry axposes his disarming salf. He's puckish...hes genuine...hei revels in the Jolly company of Ourward Kirbyon CBS Radioi MON.-FRL, 10:30 AM DIAL 1590Bing Crosby & Rosemary Clooney

Two delightful aingiog styfas two exciting personalities, and Just one aim: to combine music and fun in the happiest kind of entertainment on CBS Radia MON.-FRL, 10:40 AM DIAL 1590News on the Hour

R checks fast on changing rorfd rtateiinaa. Critical developmentt break Quickly... so keep up. and pick up where you left off *''h ^ R<|k>- oud, 1590Sports Time

The New York Yankaas' star short stop is now one of radio's great Bportscastersl You'll enjoy gettfnt news and views from a man who knows the sports world, the cata brated Phil Rizzuta Be sura to hear him over CBS Radia MON.-SAT., 6:55 PM DIAL 1590Lowell Thomas

One of the moat Istanad-lo-nawt morn hi al radlol For reporting Ihet la colorM and complata... xdting and authoritative ... be iufa you hear him over CBS Radio MON.-FKI., t:4i PM DIAL 159a

The World Tonight & World News Roundup

Europe, Asia, Africaright here t home. Wherever the important story breakswhenever it breaks

you can be certain of up-to-the minute coverage over CBS Radio MON.-SUN. 8:00 PM A 8:00 AM

Yours Truly, ill

Johnny Dollar

He's busy cornering chiselars in a cool but tense war on fraud. His casual insurance sleuthing hides a hair-triggered wallop. Hear him every Sunday on CBS Radio. SUNDAY 6:10 PM DIAL 1690Suspense

Top players star every Sunday in memorable moments of terrof Serious excitement beckons the adventurous tar, and events taka shape in a surprisingly original dimension. It's action drama al its beston CBS Radio. SUNDAY, 6:35 PM DIAL 1596Capitol Cloakroom

From world affairs to domestic poStice,CBS Newsnum atkleadliic Rfiiree the Irank. probing quee* Hons you'd like to esk about top iesuesl Listen, on CBS Radio. MONDAY, 6:15 PM DIAL 1596Leading Question

Beea eroadertng eduReuar ha^k penad lo tha toa art of dabalei It's right haral OooT misa Cha dto cussion af important iseuss hp tminant auChoritias oa CBS Raito WEDNESDAY, t:15 PM DIAL 1590DIALI590HW aM-niE STATHN THAT MS EVERVIW

.It

jiil ,1

10The Deily Reflector. Greenville. N. C.~Friday. August ^ 1961

MAmR

- MATU

death

CHAPTER 36

Reginald Jameson obviously had ylimpscd Grisekla Vance through the (rffice window. He turned, swift as a man could, and lea{>t towards the door. He did not see RoUison, but reached the door and raced out. his footsteps thudding on the stone.

Griselda had vanished.

RoUison felt sweat on his forehead and his face as be crawled towards the desk. He picked up his gun and crawled on until be reached the window, then raised his left arm. the elbow bent, and crashed it through the window-When the ringing echo of the breaking glass died away, he could hear the footsteps, Griseldas sharp and quick, Jameson's heavy and dull-

They were heading for the lipstick shop, and the Ughted window there. That was the one hope of shooting Jameson.

Grieslda was drawing near the m'lndow, her figure began to show up more clearly; Jameson was still just a dark shape against the greyness. Griselda appeared in :lear silhouette, running without tooking behind herrunning with he knowledge that death was at

her heels.

When Jameson appeared against the light, RoUison fired three times in succession. He saw Jameson moving across the window, as If be had not been touched.

So he would reach Griselda.

Suddwily, more lights flashed on. the night watchman and Bill Ebbut appeared against the light from the front of the porters booth. Griselda appeared in it, too, RolUson could picture her gaspings for breath, could imagine how she tried to make the men understand.

EWxitt came running to help RoUison. The night watchman saw Griselda and rushed towards her.

Jameson began to crawl towards the big powder room, in the nights darkness. He saw lights at the gates, and cars coming along the road. He knew that the police would soon be here. A wound in his waist hurt badly and was bleeding a lot, but he didnt let that stop him.

He reached the swing doors of the mixing room, and went in. The doors swung behind him. He heard car engines racing, and headlights suddenly swept against the win

dows, lighting up the whole room, casting dark shadows. Some were cast by big bins of mixed powder which stood near the mixer. One was sealed with adhesive tape, and marked: Do No OpenRJ-He reached it and got to <me knee. He ripped the tape off.

He pushed the Ud of the bln aside, and it feU. clattering and booming. The lights had gone outside now. and there was only his flashlight. The beam feU on hair; on Agathas hair, powdered so much Umt it looked like a wig He said hoarsely; "Going to take you with me. Got to." He hauled himself up mjttU be standing nearly upright. Hc dished the bin with his left hand for support and raised the iron bar with his right-The door opened without warning; bright lights shone into the room, and Jameson was shown up pointing into the bin.

Jameson raised the bar swiftly, finding a brutal strength, and brought It smashing down towards Agatha BeUs bead.

Before it landed, a shot rang out and he pitched forward.

Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS

1. Drooping on one side

.S, Work: Sp.

0.2nd smallest state: abbr.

12. Calif, rock-fish

13 Girl col-lege student

14. CreUn mountain

15. Ships lowest part

18. Gigantic

18. Order of frogs and toads

20. Air: comb, form

21. Mouth of a volcano

84. Mountain lake

28. Rustics

27. Speaks from memory

,0. Gr. letter 31. Not those

33. Curve

34. Copy of a court record

36. Extinct Indian of . Haiti

53. Auricles

39. Polo play, ers club

40. Totals

42. Variety of linen cloth 44. Enjoyable 4' Jhipchan-: 4a ;-.*-iew born lamb

51. State: Fr.

52. Space hi. High explosive

54. DUrber-villes girl

55. Fissure

DOWN 1 Noah1 boat

Solution of Yeaterdaya Puzzia

2. Shelter

3. Cube root of one

4. Rooi-of the mouth

5. Come to mind

8. Rude person

7. Narrates

8. Activity

9 Free an estate irom entail

10. Bib. region

11. Dried baobab leaves

17. Hindu woman's garment 19. Homesteader: Western U.S.

21. Algonquian Indian

22. Grooves

23. Lessening 25. Colorless

liquid in alcohol

27. Soak flax

28. Irish lake

29. Gael 32. Spear-

shaped 35, Essence: Hindu Relig. 37. Vinegar made of ale

39. Hand coverings

40. Small barracuda

41. Mounted soldier; var.

43. Fuegian Indians Collectior

47. Land measure

48. Decade

49. Held a session

Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

Agatha Bell waa alive.

RoUison was told about that before he was carried into the ambulance. and then to the hospital, anxious about his leg.

The next day when he awoke a nurse told him: "I^ve some messages for you. Both men will live, Mr. Vance and Mr. Jolly. The police left word about an hour ago And you should be about in a couple of weeks, if youre lucky. And now theres a lady waiting outside to see you. A Mrs. Vance. And theres a policeman. Which one would you like first?"

The policeman had gone, taking hij story with him. Hed toW Rol-lison that Jameson was in the hospital, too, but that he would be well enough to stand his trial.

Paul Vance would almost certainly pull through: and Agatha

Bell, who had been doped before to next to nothing. And Jameson

FRIDAY

5:00Popeye 5:30Rin Tin Tin, ABC 6:0O-Comedy Spotlight, CBS 6:30Ycmr Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards, CBB 7:00Mr. District Attorney 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30Coronado 9 9:00-177 Sunset Strip, ABC 10:00'The Detectives, ABC 10:30Person to Person, CBS 11 ;00-^Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Woman They Almost Lynched

SATURDAY 9:00Little Rascals 9:30Capt.-Kangaroo, CBS 10:30Mighty Mouse, CBS 11:00Popeye 11:30Roy Rogers, CBS 12:00Sky King. CBS 12:30Retrospect 12:45Channel Cats 12:55Los Angeles at Cleveland, CBS 3:30Contrails 4:00Time Out For Murder 5:00Walt Di.sney, ABC 6:00Boots and Saddles 6:30Roy Acuffs Open Hou.se 7:00Leave It To Beaver, ABC 7:30Perry Mason. CBS 8:30Checkmate, CBS 9:30Have Gun, Will Travel, CBS

10:00Gunsmoke. CBS 10:30Twilight Zone, CBS 11:00Saturday News Report 11:15Crash Dive

SUNDAY 9:00Oral Roberts 9:30Film of the Week .

10:00Lamp Unto My JFeet. CBS 10:30Look Up and Live, CBS 11:00Camera 3 and News, CBS 11:30Dl.scovering America 12:00Burn:^ and Allen 12:30Champions of Today 12:45Carolina Report 12:55Boston at Baltimore, CBS 3:30Bi^ Picture 4:00Lets Go To College 4:30Rocky and Hia Friends, ABC

5:00Accent, CBS

5:30Amateur Hour, CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC 7:0Ch-Las8ie, CBS 7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00GE Theatre, CBS 9:30Holiday lx)dge. CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30Whats My Line, CBS 11;00Sunday News Special. CBS 11:15Bombers Moon

W777V Ch. 7

7 ;00Vacation Varieties 7:30Surf side Six, ABC 8:30Five Star Jubilee, NBC 9:00Lawless Years, NBC 9:30Preview Theater, NBC 10:00Michael Shayne, NBC 11:00Late Weather, News 11:20Sports Review 11:30Jack Paar Show, NBC SATURDAY 8:00Clutch Cargo 8:30Hospitality House 9:30Pip the Piper, NBC 10:00Shari Lewis, NBC 10:30King Leonardo, NBC 11:00Fury, NBC 11:30Teen Canteen 12:30Detectives Diary, NBC 1:00Watch Mr. Wizard. NBC 1:30Major Baseball, NBC 4:30Overland Trail 5:30True Story, NBC 6:00Bar 7 7:00Blue Angel 7:30Bonanza, NBC 8:30Tall Man, NBC

9:00Fight of the Week. ABC 9:45Make That Spare, ABC 10:00Roaring Twenties, ABC 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Shock Theatre SUNDAY ll;00_-Church Service 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Frontiers of Faith, NBC 1:00This Is the Life 1:30Major Baseball, NBC 4:30Big Picture 5:00Meet the Press, NBC 5:30NBC News, NBC 6:00Maverick, ABC 7:00Shirley Temple Show. NBC 8:00National Velvet, NBC 8:30Tab Hunter Show. NBC 9:00Sunday Mystery Hour, NBC 10:00Loretta Young Show. NBC 10:30This Is Your Life, NBC ll:Oo_News, Weather, Sports 11 Evening Theatre

Joins Sit-Ins In Capital Rotunda

MADISON. Wls. (AP)lrs. Vel Phillips, the Democratic national commlttecw(Mnan for Wteconsin and a Milwaukee alderman joined sit-in demonstrators in the rotim-da of Wisconsins captol Thursday.

Mrs. Phillips, a Negro, told a newsman her party's idatforra calls for the type of housing legislation sought by sit-in participants now in their 12th day.

All Im doing is representing the state Democratic p^ya principles," she said. J_

fense to said action In ofce of Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County-in Courthouse in Green-vtUe, N. C., not later than Sej>-tember 9, 1961, or plaintlif III apply to the Court for the relief demanded.

This July 18. 1961.

D. T. HOUSE JR.

Clerk Superior Court LeRoy Scott, Atty.

July 21-28 Aug. 4-11

Actor Lundigan

Fractures Ankle

SANTA MONICA. Calif. (AP)-Actor William Lundigan feU and fractured his left ankle In tlree placea Thursday while playingf golf.

He said from his bed at St. Johns Hospital in Santa Monica that he expected to be there five days, and would have to wear a cast for an additional two or three weeks.

Public Notices

FEARED SUNK

MANILA (AP) The Philippine News Service said today an inter-island motor boat carrying 57 persons has been reported missing since Monday and is believed to have sunk in heavy seas.

NOnCE OF SERVICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

CARROLL L. HALES

vs.

SHARON M. HALES

To: Sharon M. Hales, Defendant: Take notice that this action entitled above seeking a divorce against you was filed in office of Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County.

The nature of the action is to obtain an absolute divorce, said action being based on the allegation that you committed adultery on or about September 15, 1959. You are required to make de-

NO'nCE OF SERVICE OP PROCESS BY PUBUCATION

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

WILLIAM E. HARRIS > vs.

EVA KUTSCHKA HARRIS

To; Eva Kutschka Harris:

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Plaintiff prays that he be granted an absolute divorce from Eva Kutschka Harris, defendant, and on the grounds of two (2) yesirs separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than September 20, 1961, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This 25th day of July. 1961.

D. T. HOUSE JR.

Clerk Superior Court Pitt County, N. C.

L. W. Gaylord Jr., Atty.

July 28 Aug. 4-11-18

e-ii

being put In the powder bln, had been taken to some club in Mayfair, run by a lady someone Lady Gloria. the policeman thought.

"How long had she been at the factory?" RoUison had asked.

"Miss Bell? Since the night before last, the policeman had said-"Shes okay, Mr. RoUison. You neednt worry. And Mr. Grice wiU be along soon

"Fine." RoUison had beamed-But he wasnt reaUy interested in Grice.

Griselda came in.

She w'as dressed in black, and that seemed right. It threw the beauty of her hair into vivid relief, as well as the whole beauty that was hers. She moved with a grace that seemed pert of a dream, and sat down near the bed.

"Hallo," he said.

"Hallo," said Griselda. She leaned forward, and kissed his forehead. firmly, then drew iKick.

RoUison grinned.

"You may always feel like that about me." He paused, watching her very closely, before going on; "Seen Paul?"

"Yes

"Hatchet buried?"

"Yes," she said, "he knoTVs the whole truth, now. Jimmy plotting with these men w'ho wanted to bring Silver Queen shares down

driven mad by aomething Jimmy had done.

"Yes," RoUison agreed, "the whole truth. Have the poUce found Jamesons backers?

"I think arrests are pending here and in America.

"Arrests and some hangings, I hope, said RoUison, bleakly. He didnt look away from GriseWa. "Lifes been heU for Paul."

"I know," she said.

"Griselda," RoUison went on, "there are times when I ask to be thrown out. Blame my incurable interest in other people. Youve both had a rough time. You can help each other to get over itand probably you can help Paul more than he can help you

Griselda. said very slowly: "What do you think I can do?"

And RoUison told her: "He loved his son. and had great hopes for him. He could give the same love and have the same hopes for his daughter."

electricity..

__r / / /.

yoMr summertime frlendl

Elfctricity is at work to mokt your summer mort pleosont and more enjoyable. EiKtric air conditioning ... keeps your home wonderfully cool, night and

day.

Electric cooking ... is cooler, and with automotic. range controls, you con even leave the kitchen while meals cook.

.Ilectrk woshtr and dryer. . . moke washday a snap in sumrner. Outdoor lighting ... opens the woy for nighttime outdoor fun.

In so many other woys, electricity is your magk summertime servont, working 'round the clock for |ust pennies a doy.

Greenville Utilities Commission

la Ow Moal UaporUal Fradaci"

RoUison was up and about In good time for Jamesons trial.

It lasted four days, and before the verdict and the sentence to death, oldj, facts were repeated and new ones came out. The devotion btween Jameson and his sister was used skiUfuUy by the defense. whose only hope was a verdict of guilty but insane.

The fact that Jameson himself had introduced his sister to Jimmy Vance was offset by another that Jameson had telephoned both Adam BeU and Paul Vance about Jimmys murder.

There were other things; for instance, Adam had been convinced that he would hang for the crime, and had attacked RoUison because he had been sure that RoUison would hand him over to the police. That Jameson had wrongly beUeved that Adam could name him as the kiUer of the two girls who had died of cyanide in Upstick.

There was sober great rejoicing. after the trial and the verdict and sentence of death-

RoUison knew Uiat Paul Vance and Griselda and Adam BeU and Ag dined together on that night, for he had been invited to join them.

He preferred to dine at home, however, because it was a great (jccasion; the first full meal that Jolly had cooked since he Iwid been discharged from the hospital. THE END

TfKOOrCMTUiaAAVlKIBIU

WHKo US lomn it m oui MSfiuw ciiFMT mm s m

MMIS I KAM RSTllIK CO. aiWINl. IT

T-

, V

] I

The Daily ReDector, Greenville, N. C.-^jPViday, ^Augui^ 11, 106114

Got Booklet And Police Ticket

Wrenn on the s&ld road; thence with the Taft Road In a north* eastern direction approximately 453.75 feet to the point of BEGIN-

CENTBALIA, lU. (AP)-Donald f

This is excepted from this con-

Jones, 16, inquired at the Cen tralla police station about an instruction booklet outlining state traffic laws.

He got the bookletand a ticket for driving his m<rtorcycle to the station without an operators license.

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OP SALE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK

RUTH GILBERT COX vs.

JOHN COX. JR. (JOHNNY COX) (J. M. COX, JR.)

veyance the tract of land which was conveyed by John M. Cox Jr. and wife, Ruth Gilbert Cox, to VV. R. Taylor and wife, Bertie Lee Taylor, by deed dated the 31st day of May, 1951, and recorded in Book D-26, page 561 of the Pitt County Registry.

The above tracts or parcels of land being the identical property conveyed to Johnnie Cox and wife, Ruth G. Cox, by Uran Cox, et ais, by that certain deed dated December 9, 1949, which appears f record in Book 0-25 at page 19 of the Pitt County Registry.

A 10 per cent deposit is required at the time of sale and this sale is made subject to aU outstanding taxes.

This 19th day of July, 1961. CHARLES H. WHEDBEE Commissioner Edwards Building Greenville, N. C.

Milton C. Williamson, Atty. Greenville, N. C., Box 557 July 21-28 Aug. 4-11

Expert Ssrvio

COMFORT AND SAVINGS IS yours with residential and com merclal aluminum awning. Carport and patio awnings, storm doors, windows and hurricane fencing. Call for free estimate, Green villc Awning Co., 752-2563.

MOVING!

ABC MOVING B STOBAOB Aft. Nertli Ameriean Van Ltnea **Mere The Modern Wny** PlMiin PL 2-45M

SAVINGS ACCOUNT-YOU CAN start one easy on the money our regular service will save in repairs. Call Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office).

WEDDING INVITATIONS. YOU can accept them and go in high style after We serviceyour car. Ricks Service Center (corner 9th and Evans St.)

Female Help Wanted

REGISTERED NURSES FOR Evening supervisory duties. Beginning salary $333 per month. 15 days vacation, 10 days sick leave, pius usual holidays. Contact Director of Nursing, Murdoch School,

EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPER-ator. Salary and commission. Hembys Beauty Salon, Wilson, N. C.

WANTED: 2 BEAUTY OPERA-tors. Apply Modern Beauty Shop for details.

LIVE-IN positions. Mass. Conn. N Y., $30 to $50. Bus fare advanced. References required. Barton Emp. Bureau, Gt. Barrington, Mass.

WHITE OR COLORED WOMAN for part-time housework. Cleaning and ironing. Can wait until green tobacco Is finished. Call PL 2-4086 after 5:30 p.m.

Under and by virtue of that power of sale contained in that Order Issued by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County on the 19th day of July, 1961, in the bove entitled proceeding, the undersigned commissioner will offer for sale at public auction on the 19th day of Augu.st, 1961, at 12:00 noon at the Courthouse doOr in Greenville, North Carolina, the following described property.

FIRST TRACT: Adjoining the lands of the T. W. Williams heirs founded as follows: Situated In Chicod Township, Pitt County,

North Carolina, and BEGINNING at the public road at an iron stake known as the corner of the J. T.

Williams land, and running a westerly course with the said J. T.

Williams line 90 feet to Thomas Moores corner; thence with the said Thomas Moore's line a southerly course 61 feet to another of Thomas Moores comers; thence an easterly course with the_said Moores line 90 feet to the public road; thence with the said public road to the BEGINNING, containing one-eighth (1-8) of an acre, more or less.

SECOND TRACT: Situated and being in Chicod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the south side of the Old Taft Road, adjoining the lands of J. M. Cox,

Jr. and J. R, Worthington on the north, and the lands of Mrs. J. M.

Cox, Jr. on the east, and on the west by the Old Taft Road and the lands of Newton Tyndall and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at J. R. Worthingtons south comer of lot purchased by him from 'Turnage and Winslow, and running thence a southwesterly course to the chopped sweet gum on Taft Road; thence with the Taft Road to utner, N. c.

Mrs. J. M. Cox, Jr.s comer; thence about east to J. R. Worthingtons comer: thence about

outh with J. R. Worthingtons line about 26 feet to the BEGINNING, containing one-half (V2) acre, more or less.

THIRD TRACT: Lying and being in Chicod Township. Pitt HOUSEWORKERS: County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;

BEGINNING at a point where the Greenville-Shelmerdine Railroad crosses the Greenville Road; and runs we.sterly with said road right of way 210 feet to a stake; thence a northwardly course parallel with the Greenville Road 210 feet io a stake; thence an eastwardly course parallel with the railroad right of way 210 feet to the said Greenville Road; thence a southwardly course with said Greenville Road to the Greenville-Shelmerdine Railroad right of way, containing one (1) acre more or less, also all the right, title and Interest of the said H. C. Williams in and to the right of way of the Greenville - Shelmerdlne Railroad through and across the lands of Emily Tyson.

FOURTH TRACT: Lying and

being in Swift Creek Township,

Pitt County, North Carolina, on the cross roads known as the Pred Cox Cross Roads and more particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at a stake on the edge of said Cross Roads and on the side where said Cox Mill Is now located and runs with the edge of the Old Taft Road North 46 East 6.12 chains to a lightwood stump in Mrs. Emily Tysons line; thence with her line South 79V2 East 1.68 chains to a stake on the right of way of the Beaufort County Lumber Companys railroad; thence with said right of way South 27 Va East 2 chains to another stake; thence South 52^.

East 8.35 chains to a sUke on the side of the road leading to the John A. Smith place; thence with the edge of that road North 9^2 West 3 chains to the BEGINNING, containing two and one-fifth (2 1-5) acres, more or less, excepting 50 feet frontage on New Bern Road owned by Uran Cox and wife, Corrine W. Cox.

FIFTH TRACT; Lying and being In Chicod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, at Coxs Mill located on the Greenville-New Bern road (N.C. Highway No. 43 at the point the Taft Road crosses the said Greenville-New Bern Road and more particularly described as follows; Located on the Taft Road approximately 123.75 feet to a southwestern direction from the Intersection of the Oreen-ville-New Bern Road (N. C. Highway No. 43V-and the Taft Road and BEGINNING at a corner with the Church Mills hairs (Rossa Bell MllU Scott) and runs with the line of Ro.s.sa Bell Mills Scott th a western .direction approximately 1031.36 feet t.o a corner with Jimmie Wrenn In the Rosa Bell MUls Scott line: thence in a aouth-easteni direction with the Une of Jimmie Wrenn approximately 413.6 feet to another corner with Jimmie Wrenn; thence in northea.stern direction approximately 247.5 feet to another corner with Jimmie Wrenn; thence in a aoutheiatem direction at approximate right an

Moulds 0UimEAD 9PEWT80WlM(5lMTHE 6VM LAiTV^lNTERHE COULO MAVEGOHETO. EUROPE AMD back:

FOR SALE BY OWNER-123 N-Eastern StI 3 bedroom brick veneer hou.se with living room, room, den, large kitchen, ahd ceramic tile bath. Priced onably or quick sale. Call PL

R^OM HOME, STR/T;-for^aijbdiVision. 1% baths,, f^^ er, living room, kitchen and ily room combination with built-in appliances. Large 1 car garage. Phone Harry Wilson, PL S-1349 after 5 p.m.--------

NICE HOMES SMALL OR larga, city or suburban; also some farms Cash or terma. We buy or sell. If its real estate, see J. Hicks Corey Agency, Greenville. N C. Phone PL 3-3616.

SchoolsInatructiona

Work Wanted

IINY COST. TERRIFIC RB-aaltal Tbata what The DaUy Reflector Claaalfled ada stand for.

ATTENTION FARMERS: FOR

airplane crop spraying, please call Smith Motel. PL 8-1126.

PAINT CONTRACTING CALL us for Free estimates on paint and paint contracting Interior and exterior jobs. Call PL 2-4156. H. ,L. Hodges Co.

FREE LODGING OFFERED TO mature, responsible woman. Private room with bath, kitchen faciUties, heat, light furnished in exchange for supervision after office hours of eight college girls Uving in home. Phone PL 2-4821 business hours. PL 2-5287 after 6 p m.

Male Help Wanted

ONE WELDER COMBINATION AND LAY-OUT MAN. Apply Nello L. Teer Co., New Bern, ME 7-5010.

CAB DRIVER. EARNINGS According to hours worked. Contact owner of A A Cab Co., corner of Second ii Evans St., PL 2-2620.

WANTED DISTRICT MANAGER American National Insurance Company. Must be good personal producer and able to recruit and train new mn. Top commission, vested over-ride and bonus. Office furnished. Phone 638-1107, New Bern.

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

NEW ADDITIONS, REMODEL-ing, repairs of all kinds in general carpentry work. All work guaranteed. Call PL 2-5720. A. C Jackson Jr.

For Solo

JUST RECEIVED A NEW SHIP-ment of automobile seat cover material 100 types to choose from; custom made covers, plastic, whUe you wait, limited time. only. $25. Home & Auto Supply.

Money to Loon

PICK UP YOUR PHONE AND eul PL l-fll6 aad ask far want

ada Tour ad will work for you all day laof.

QUICK LOANS Need quick cashT Contact Secarity Loan Corp., saperriaed by N. C State Banking Commission, 115 Dickinson Ave,, GreenvUla. Phone PL 2-3660.

Real Estate For Rent

Real Estate For Salo

SPACIOUS THREE BEDROOM brick home with living room, dining room, kitchen. Located at 107 Warren St. Call PL 8-1328.

FOR SALE IN ENGLEWOOD BY Owner 3 bedroom house with living room, dining room, large kitchen, IMi baths. Small equity and assume loan. Phone PL 2-7378.

Classified Display

1960 KELVINATOR RANGE.

Standard size, white, single oven, like new. Phone PL 2-5216 after 6 p.m.

RENT REDUCED - 'LARGE bouse, $38 monthly. Smaller

nouse, $25 monthly. Located in Mill Village. Apply at Carolina Grill.

ONE LARGE DOWNSTAIRS -3 room furnished apartment. Screened In porch. Mcxlern conveniences. Also one downstairs furnished bachelor apartment. Suitable for couple or adults. Call PL 2-3376.

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.

C. L. LUPTON CO.

Your Comfort Is Our Bnsinea Phone PL 2-3235 Awnings, aluminum or "canvae storm windows and doors, jalousies and screens, Venetian blinds re-corded and taped, porch Inclos-ures, paints and hardware, roofing and siding materials.

APARTMENTS FOR RENT104 E Bogue St., Atlantic Beach. $55 weekly. Call W. Walter Fleming, PL 2-7487, or D. Hassell Fleming, PL 8-2320t

5 ROOM UNFURNISHED DU-piex apartment, newly painted,' close-ln. Available now. Call PL 2-4437 from 9 to 12 or after 6 p.m.

BOUSES. APARTMENTS,

rooms and business property for rmt. Centact Orler Rental Aftncy Office located in Room 33. Rivers Building. 300 Evans Street, which is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 2-6700. Closed on Wednesday aftemo(ma.

RAYNEZ SWIM SCHOOL

New classes begin Monday, August 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 8-277p, PL 8-3247 evenings. ^

1957 FORD PICKUP TRUCK Can be seen at 2710 Jackson Dr.

or call PL 2-7495.

Truckft For Rout

WANT TO RENT BUILDINO suitaNt for office of Seonony Homes. Preferably ground floor. Call 753-4911 between 9 a.m. aad 8 pjn.

MOVING?

For as little as $9.00 yon may rent a late^ model van tmcb and move anywhere In Green-ville. Call us day or night for estimatea on out-of-town tripa. Tarheel Truck Rentals

Claaaified Display

Wanted

WANTED; 25 USED FREEZERS.

Will buy or make liberal allowance in trade. Garris Supply, PL 2-525.

Special Notices^

IN NEED OF FLOOR COVER-ing? Complete line of all modern Armstrong products. Satisfactory installation guajanteed. Call Matthews Floor Covering Service^ in Roberson ville, N.C., phone 795-5551 Collect day or night. Free estimates and quick service. Why waitdo it now!!!

WANTED: COUPLE TO LIVE IN country home and share telephone and current expenses. If Interested, call PL 8-1860, Mrs. M.C. Sermons. Wintervllle.

SHORT ORDER COOK WANTED.

Good hours and working conditions. $1.35 per hour. Danltf Lunch. Bethel, VA 5-4476.

Trucks For Sale

1950 FORD PICKUP, SEE I. D.

Pollard, Wintervilie or call PL 2-5922.

Claaaified Display

BECKS TRAILER SALES

Mobile Homes, New A Used

TRAVELO,

AZALEA.

GIBRALTAR

Located 5 miles east of New Bern on old Morehead Hi-way.

See Beck Before You Buy

We have several unusually clean used mobile homes.

Phone ME 7-9170

1952 CHEVROLET

4 door sedan, has PowerGHde transmission, radio, heater. In excellent condition.

$aP7C.oo

275

HOME HEATING

Complete air - conditioning and heating systems. We make complete installatioas in new or existing homea. Low monthly terms with no down payment necessary.

GENERAL HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING CO.

W. 5th St Ext Phone PL 2-2561

7 ROOM HOUSE, LOCATED 207 Ridgeway St. $45 per month. Apply at Carolina Grill.

DUPLEX APARTMENTTHREE rooms, completely private entrances. Built-in kitchen cabinets. Call R. H. Staton, 113 N. Jarvis St., between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., PL 8-2151.

JUST RECEIVED NEW SHIP-ment of furniture upholstering material, many pattern to choice from. Special price tor limited time only, come in and let us help you with upholstering needs-Chairs, $15 up. Home & Auto

Supply.

21 TV WITH YAGI ANTENNA for sale. Phone PL 2-4080 between 6 and 8 pjn.

Daffln grain bins and feed tanks to match our customatic mixing on your farm. Bulk deliverycomplete or custom made.

MOBILE MILLING CO. FL 2-8279

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.

PULLETS. PULLETS SEX-llnked and reds, 12 weeks old. Buy now or book for later. Call Drums Hatchery, PL 2-2537.

Tour Want Ad TelephoM Number in QreenvlUe PLasa 3-6166 (11.00 minimum charge for words or less for first Insertion)

3 Insertions ........ 8 LTft

3 Insertions ............. 8 2J5

6 Insertions ............. 8 S.Tf

One Month .............. 814.00

DISPLAY WANT ADS ($1.36 per column inch per insertion)

1 Week .................. 8 8.78

I Month ................. 828.00

(Above rates for more than ont insertion apply to ads running ox consecutive days.)

DEADUNE No new ada kills or oonrectlons accepted after 8 p. m. the day before publlcetkm.

errors- OinsSIONB The Dally Reflector will be reepon-sible only for the first incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertise-ment in these columns and then only to the extent of make-good insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the sdvertiae-ment wiu not be oorrsetad by g make-good insertion. The publlah-er reservet the right to revlae or reject any oopy.

SAVE MONEY Order your id to run til tlmee; the cost U less per day When yox get dcilred reeults. caD FL 2-8188

NEIGHBORS WILL ADMIRE your vinyl floor beauty when Seal Gloss acylic finish is applied. Belk-Tylers.

and stop the' ad Too pay for only

giertirVhe'laRtVflii 336f(et'to the'fhe number of dsys your ad sc-

Taft Road, a corner with Jimmie,tually appeared.

ELECTROLUX WORLDS ONLY AUTOMATIC vacuum cleaner. Sales and service. J. M. Fleming, Jr., Sales and Service representative. 305 Paris Ave. Dial PL 2-2287.

ORGAN BSTEY. CHURCH OR-gan. Two manual reed electric Recently rebuUt. $650. Call PL 2-* 6754.

ATLANTIC BEACHTWO BED- room housetrailer. Will sleep! 7. See or call Pat Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden.

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 housetrailer, 10 x 45 feet. Automatic washer. Large yard. Three miles from city limits on Belvolr Hwy. PL I 2-6355.

Rgsorta For Rwnt

ATLANTIC BEACH MODERN cottage near water. Sleeps 10. Week available in August, Call PL 8-2273.

8 BEDROOM HOUSETRAILER With bath and half for rent at Atlantic Beach, Call PL 2-4790.

RetorU For Said

75 FT. WIDE OCEAN FRONT property for sale at Emerald Isle. Call PL 8-1601. .

Real Estate For Sale

Police

Application

Wanted

. BUICK ,

2 door sedan has automatic transmission radio and heater, new paint job.

$aAC.oo

295

WHITE

Fhone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer License No. 2644

1. Physical tions:

Qualifica-

Height Min. 5 9 Weight Min. 160 lbs. Age 23 to 35 years Must be in good condition

physical

2. Educational Requirement t High School or equivalent

COGHILL SUBDIVISION NICE brick home on large landscaped lot. House has living room, kitchen with dining ares, 8 large bedrooms, carport. Owner transferred. CaU PL 8-2434.

FOR SALE large home

SIAMESE KITTENS FOR SALE.

612 W. Main St., Washington, N. C. or phone WH 6-43.55.

Household Supplioe

CARPETS COME CLEAN QUICK-

ly when Blue Liuxtre la applied with the "FREE USE shampob-er. Belk-Tyleri.

House Trailer For Sale

2 IIOUSETRAILERS. 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 Ini CMe

BY BUILDER, on Fairlane 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.

HOMES FOR SALE One 3 story frame home consisting of living .room, dining room, kitchen, 3 baths and 7 bedrooms. Located on E. Ninth St., near ECC. Ideal for room Inf house, fraternity house or Just plain living.

For homes, farms, lots and bu.si-ness property, contact

D. O. NICHOLS. Realtor Phone Pli 2-40122-4585

BY OWNER. LOT NOS- 1 li 2.

Crystal Beach estate, phone PL 2-4080 between 6 and 8 p.m.

ON ONE ACRE, WOODED LOT, a ihrtt bedroom brick house with darport and sereentd In porch. In good location. Priced reasonable. (>11 FL 24443.

3. Benefits offered by Department:

1. Merit pay system

2. Social Security Benefit

3. Retirement

4. Group Insurance

5. Hospitalixation Insurance

6. Sick Leave

7. Police School Training

8. Firearms Training

9. 12 Days Per Year Vacation

10. 7 Days Per Year Holidays

11. 6-Day Work Week

12. Pitt County Police Protection Association Benefits

Apply by letter to Police Department

Guy C. Langston

Chief of Police

195t |>ODGE

4 door Royal Lancer hardtop. A one-owner that is fully equipped.

$9Acr.oo

795

1956 BUICK '

2 door hardtop, fully equipped.

$OAC.00

895

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Clrclt N. C. Dealer Lleensa Na 2844

1956 CHEVROLET

4 door station wagon, equipped with V8 engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater, and Is exceptionally clean.

$OACf.OO

895

1958 CHEVROLET

4 door BelAlr hardtop. A dne-owner that Is fully equipped and has very low mileage. Very clean.

$4 AAC.OO

1295

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 Weet End Circle N. C. Dealer Llcenee Na 2844

Home For Sale

Thle beaatifal brick veneer home, on large, fully Isnd-eeaped lot. Is located at 1478 Beaumont Drive In Englcwoed. It has these deluxe features

4 Bedrooms Den Kitchen Dining Room

a Living Room Carpet In Living Room, Dining Room,

Bntranm Ball, and Mator Bedroom 2 Baths In oara-mle tile Built-In Ova, Cooft Top aad Otehwualiar

It'sir Broken Tile Senwned Poreh Attle Pan a Brick Patio l.mrg Btorago House.

For an appointmant to taa this home, cn PL 2-4816.

Classified Display

START EARLY SPRAY NOWl

Peean trees, lawna, flowers, shmba, ornamentis, pack-houses for tobaeeo oMth. roaches, water bt^, ants. Guaranteed termite control euto license PFW143.

For Completo Peat Control. Ivey Coward Inc.

PL 2-S8N

LAWN MOWERS

3V2 hp Clinton quick starting engines on a 22 mower. We service, sell and trade mowers.

Hendrix-Barnhill

Equipment Co.

Termite

Control

AUGUST

NEW CAR

CLEARANCE

SALE

We are not loaded with new cars by any means, but we have good old customers waiting or good clean used cai> So we are willing to ghra ligh trade-in allowances on any good used ear and we encourage you to come out and investigate how our generous allowances will make your dollars buy niore^ car value than at any time this year.

Examples t

New *61 Rambler American 2 dr. sta. wgn.

Equipped with standard traas heater, oil filter, foam rubber eunhions, lum signals and many other standard iteuM. Color white.

Full $A4Aff.OO Price

2195

)

1961

Rambler Deluxe 4 Door

Equipped with standard trans., heater, oil filter, foam mbbar seats, recUnlng seats, white Ures.

Full $AAAff.OO Price

*2295

Qualify your kouso now for our $8,000.00

insured repair warranty. Inspections Freo, Terms if desirod.

Ivey Coward Inc.

PL 2-3994 Day or NlffM

1961 Mercury 600 4 dr.

Equipped with V8 etirine. anto-matle trans., heater, radio, and white tires.

Full lAACA.OO Price

*2950

And A Good Seleetlen Of Other RMnbler, Comets aad Mercury Cars

Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc.

Lincoln Morcnry Rambler CooMt 1201 DfekteM Am PL t-4528 m PL 8-4828

N. C

AUTO SIGNATURE HOME IMPROVEMINT

WACHOVIA

BANK AND TRUST COMPANY

TIME PAYMENT DEPARTMENT

HOURS STO 9

Meadowbrook Offlcn 1188 NeHh Qeecnt BlNel

Dicldnaon Avo. Oflioe At

Main Office West fifth A Washbnfften Eta

West End Office 1618 DIckiason Avenue

Evans Street Office 417 South Evans Steuel

Cornee Dtehlnasn PtU

FCX UNICO MID SUMMER

APPLIANCE SALE

21 Cu. Ft. CHest Freezer 12 Cut. Ft. Refrigerator Automatic Washer Automatic Dryer

$259.95

$209.95

$179.95

Extra Special Used Appliances>

$249.95

30 Cu. Ft. Upright Freezer

NSW UNIT

21 Cu. Ft. Chest Freezer 12 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator

"W. Sn-ric Our CKm*

$149.95

8B8J5

Piti FCX Service

PL l-Wli

12Th Dtfly Reflector, OreeiiYfllf, N. C.Friday, Anjruet 11, 1961

Stock And Market Reports

HEW YORK <AP) Stock market price* were pretty well mixed axly this aAemooo after a session in which the trend moved up and down uncertainly-The Associated Pres* GiV-stock average at noon was up Q-20 at aS4.50. If maintained, the gain would carry the average to another closing high. Industrial* were t4> 0.20 and both rails and utilities unchanged.

Xerox was up m<M-e than 4. adding to a aimilar gain Thursday, and MGM moved ahead another 2 points or so.

Coi^)er shares were weak, Anaconda dropping more than a point and Kennccott nearly 3.

Motors were mostly stronger, alcmg with rubber, building material and mail order firms, but -other grouk were irregular.

The Dowl Jones average of 30; Industrials at noon was up 2 73 at NEW

7^.22. also above its record clos-j stocks: ix>g high. I

Goodrich ran ahead nearly 2 fioints and Goodyear around one.

Ford was active and higher, along with Chrysler and General Motors. Du Pont and Air Reduction were ahead about a

etteville, Elisabethtown; 18.75 at Bethel, Murfreesboro, Greensboro Siler City; 18.50 Tarboro, Enfield, Scotland Neck, Castle Hayne, Ken-ly. Rich Square, Goldsboro; 18.25 Wilson; 18 Lillington.

Wilson cash cattle prices steady: Steers and heifers, choice 21.50-24.50, good 20-22. standards 17-19; beef cows 14-16, heavy cut> ters 13-14; light bulls 13-15, heavy bulls 16-18.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDAi North Carolina egg markets firm Supplie* about adequate, demand good. Prices paid lu-oducers for clean, unsized eggs, delivered neaj'by gr.ading stations on a grade - jHeld basis, cases cx-Grade A large, whites

Qirtias Wrt ...........20V4 2014

Dan Riv Mills .........14V4 14V4

Douglas Air .........39-^i 39

Dow Chem ............77% 78%

DuPontdeN ..........232% 233%

East Airl ..............28 28V4

Eastman Kod .....10714 107

Firestone Rub ........4.5% 46

Ford Motor ..........94% 94%

Gen Elc .............08^'*

Gen Foods ...........

Gen Mot ............47%

Gen Tel li Tel .........2.5%

Gerb Prod ...........49 Vi

Goodrih BP .........-72%

Goodyear TAR .......45

Greyhound ............2.5%

Gull Oil Corp ..........38%

Int Nikel Can .........83%

Int Paper ............33

Int Tel A Tel ..........59%

Kayser-Roth .........25%

Kent Cop ...........87

Liggett A Myers, .....95% 95%

Lokh Air .......i.....50% 50%

Lorillard P ...........52%

Monsanto ............5.5%

Montg Ward .........30%

Motorola ..........87^4

Nat Bisuit ......... 80%

Nat Dairy Pd .........69%

Nat Distillers ........27%

...........18

Governor CHes Double Benefits

WILSON. N.C. (AP) Double benefits for Eastern North Carolina farmers should flow from a new Nutrena Mills Inc., animal feed formula plant here, Gov. Sanford said today. , . . ^

He called it a real boost for the agricultural economy of the region in a speech prepared for dedication ceremonies for the plant.

It will not only provide ft ready market for a variety of basic feed crops, but will, at the same time, encourage more widespread livestock production a profitable operation for w'hich a market already exists, Sanford explained The governors views were echoed by James C. North, president 55^ I of Nutrena. in his speech prepared 3(p4ifor the dedication.

North promised his firm will sell feed to farmers, and in turn will promote expansion of grain im-o-

68%

89%

48 25V4

49 74% 46V4 25% 38% 84 36 59% 25% 84 Vi

52%

89%

81%

Titov Says He Left Space Ship, Used A Parachute

changed: Grade A large.

42-43 medium, white# 27 28. Small, NY Cental

whites 18-20. Norf A West ...........98

__ No Am Avia ...........5o

YORK (APi - 1 p.m. I No Paifi ...........41%

I Ohio Oil ..............44 V*

Prev.

Param Pit

Cloae Noon Penney J C

Adams Millli ........28^4

AUled Ch .............63%

Allis-Chal ...........24%

Am Can Co ............44%

_____ _ point I Am Enka .........31%

among chemicals, but Union Ca.r-lAm Motors ...........17%

dipped. I Am Tob ...............32%

Other gainers included Wool-iAtch TASF ...........26

w<Mlh, Montgomery Ward, United Aircraft, American Can and Raytheon.

Lower were U.S. Steel. American MotcMs, Douglas. Boeing, Radio Corp., Jersey Standard and Pan American World Airway*.

Prices on the American Stock Exchange moved ahead in moderate trading,

U S. government and corporate bonds were mixed.

RALEIGH (API - (NCDA) -Hog prices steady. Tops of 18.50-19..50 Nahunta; 18.25-19.50 Wilson;

18-19 Kinston, New Bern. Bcn.son,

Mount Olive, Newton Grove; 18.2.5-18.75 Rocky Mount, Pembroke; 18-18,50 Spring Hope; 17.50 - 18.50 Smithfield. Dunn; 19 Clinton, Fay- Con Ed

68%

.......42%

..........53%

62%

Atl Coast Line ..........404

Atl Refining ..........51%

Avco Cp .............26%

Balt A O ..............31%

Bendix Corp Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co

Borg-Warner .........42%

Burl Ind .............21%

Burroughs Corp .......31%

Cannon Mills .........76

Caro PAL .............54%

Chain Belt ...........45%

Champion PAF ......35V4

Ches A Ohio ..........58%

Chrysler .............52%

Cola-Cola .............89*2

Columbia GAE ........26%

Coml Credit ..........48*4

..........77 V4

28%

64 24%

44%

31%

17'4 94%

25%

40%

51%

25%

.31 jStd Brands 68%iStd Oil Calif . 42 Std Oil Ind ...

Std Oil NJ 62% Stevens J P -42% Texao In 21% Textron In 30% Union Bag 78% Union Pa 5.5% United Airlines 46 United Airr 35% United Fruit .S8% US Rubber

68% ..........49%

..........14%

..........52

Pennsy RR Pepsi-Cola

Phillips Petr ..........64

Pure Oil .............36%

Radio Corp ....... 61%

Rep Stl ...............63%

Reynolds Tob .......141%

Seabd Airl ...........29%

Sears Roebuk ........70%

Sou Railway .....5.5*4

Sperrv Corp ..........30 *s

68*4 51,

17%

41%

44%

68%

13%

52%

63*4

35^4

61%

63%

141

70%

29%

duction by purchasing from farmers of the area.

.. to the extent that they are available, grain and other feed ingredients will be purchased from Eajstem North Carolina producers In a competitive market, he declared. This, in itself, should encourage broader diversification

MOSCOW (AP) Soviet cosmo-natrt Gherman Titov said today he was ejected k*om his space sMp at the end of his epic 25-hour orbital flight/and paradiuted to earth.

The second Soviet spaceman told a jammed news ctmference his spaceship Voctok n came down separately by parachute biit If the need had arisen, I could have landed it my^lf.

Titov said there were two landing systems availablecither to remain in the space ship and parachute down with it or to descend separately. He said he had permission to use either system.

I felt well and decided to test the secMid landing system. he said.

The ship landed safely nearby, he added.

The space flier said he experienced no ill effectsfrom the acceleration forces, noise and vibration of the takepif, from the prolonged weightlessness or frwn the transition from weightlessness near the end of his 17 trips the globe.

Titov said after landing neither

foreign newsmen. acientisU

d^kxmats.

Mssiav Keldysh, preaident of the soviet academy of sciences, introduced the Soviet Unions new impace hero and said his 25-hour flight had produced a wealth of scientific information that will be published and shared with scien-tists^all over the worM.

The flight, Keldysh added, opened the way for manned flight to Mars, the Moon, Venus, and even further into the depths of the universe.

Keldysh said foreign newsmen will be permitted to watch launchings of Soviet space ^ps in the future but gave no indication

offering producers an expanded nor medical experts could demarket for their grains and thuSj^^t gny changes in his irfiysical providing them with a broader eco- organism.

nomic base than is now offered by tobacco.

Optimists...

,53

26*2

48%

77.%

.....52%

..........45%

..........31% 31

106%

..........2.5% 2.5%

...........37*4 .37*4

..........35 34%

.........48% 48%

........52% .52%

.........28 28*4

..........63*2 63%

.........87% ^^6*4

.,..,..32%

(Continued from page one)

68*4 ternational was chartered in 1959.

50% I Meetings had previously been con- ________

52%'ducted exclusively in hometowns. Weightlessness and excitement. 45*4 of other clubs in Zone Nine. j Titov spoke at a news confer-

The self-assured young major reported one variation from nor-mai. He said he wasnt hungry for his first tiyo meals although he ate them on schedule.

Frankly speaking I had no particular appetite, the 26-year-old cosmonaut said. This was probably due to the sustained

Colored News

US Stl

Va-Caro Chem

Va El A Pow ......61% 62*4

W Va. PAP ............37 37

Western Md ......... 30%

West Union ..........45'* 45%

Westing El ...........44 44*%

Winn-Dixie ............36% .35

Woolworth ...........73 *H 74

Yarborough urged participation ence held at Moscow University

in Youth Appreciation Week, a project with which he is credited. He also called on Optimists to promote and participate in a new Optimist International endeavor, rhe Stay-In-School program.

Another highlight of last nights meeting wa.s a 15-minute addres.s by Greenville Optimist Gene Ward who is Zone Nine chairman.

for more than 1,500 Soviet and

Algerian Fight Fatal For Four

SIDI BEL ABBES. Algeria (AP) Three Algerian rebels, a soldier Boys Work j^nd a policeman were killed and several other persons

and when this would happen.

You realize carrier rockets arc not only peaceful Instruments, end il the Americans had such advanced carrier rockets you can be sure they wouldnt be bowing them either, he said.

The 'Soviet academician said Titov bad demwistrated that a human pUot ie able to control his space ship manually, make scientific observations and land his craft on any spot on earth.

Titov, told the newsmen he regarded his historic flight round and round the, earth as something natural, that it did not seem like anything extraordinary because he had trained so tbor-v oughly for it.

Sultan Deposes His Elder Son

JOHORE. Malaya (AP) The sultan of Johore unceremoniously made his second son crown prince Thursday, reportedly because' of his elder sons plan to take a second wife.

The wealthy sultan, whose fathers playboy activities were often in the news before World War II, deposed Prince Mahmud and named Prince Abdul Rahman heir to the throne of Malayas richest state.

Moslem law allows a man four wivee, but neither the sultan nor his father practiced polygamy.

STATE Now

no MCMINOCR NItCNTs'

EXODUS

Moose Lodge Dance Set Saturday Night

Greenville Moose Lodge Entertainment Chairman Ell Bloom reminded members today the next scheduled dance would be held Saturday starting at 9 p.m.

The Bob Jones orchestra will furnish the music.

Queen Plays An Unwitting Role

LONDON (AP) Briton# wer told today their Queen-who never mixes In politics is playing an unwitting role in West Gcp-manys federal election campaign.

Millions picked up their newspapers at breakfast time to see a cartoon strip from a German elec* flon booklet showing a smiling Queen Eliabeth talking wilh Chancellor Konrad Adenauer

"Partner der freien Welt partners in the free wwld.

Newspaperrs said the booklet was Issued by Adenauers Christian Democratic Party to ^help him vot in next months election.

Rocket Passes Underwater Test

AZUSA. Calif. (AP) Aerojet General Corporation says it haa achieved the first successful underwater launching of a liquid-fueled rocket.

A 15-foot-loog Aerobee was shci from a water-filled test basin at the companys plant in Azusa on Thursday and flew 30 feet into the air.

The company said the engin# was ignited while under water, and proved the feasibiUty of launclung giant rockets directly from^he ocean, __

Admission were I AdultsNites, Sat, A Sun.

Ward outlined the program ofj.^.ounded today in a 2%-hour gun ;v|jitine, Mon.-Fri. the Greenville Optimist group and battle in a fashionable residential his plan for Zone Nine this year|a,rea.

Zenith Rad ...........158% 159

The Mothers Club of Fleming Btreet School will meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at th# home of Mrs.

I Le# in Greenfield Teirace.

Missionary day will be observed t Browns Chapel Church Sunday. Various speakers will be present and dinner will be served.

The Rev. Tony O. Dawson will deliver the sermon for the 11 a m. service# Sunday at Fleming Chapel AME Zion Church. At 7:30 p.m. the Piney Grove Male Chorus wUl present a musical program.

WINTKRVILLB-The Mt, Shiloh Baptist Choir will have their choir festival Sunday at 4 pm. Various choirs will participate. Quarterly csonference will kc held tonight at 8 o'clock.

Cobb, 1102 Legion St., beginning at 13 noon.

Mrs. Wiirl^ Jennette 1# a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 114.

Mrs. Novela Moye will be hos-Imm to the Amiable Ladiea Social Club Sunday at 7 p.m. at her home, 1611 W. Third St.

Member! of Tent No. 458 are asked to meet tonight at 8 o clock at the Pythian Hall.

Mra. Launa Brewington, Leader Mrs. Martha Jones, Sccy

A choir fesval will be held at et. Matthew FWB Church Sunday. with various choirs partici-pating.

The Rev. Claude Chapman will be the speaker at 8 pm.

In Memoriara

In loving memory of our dear selected to

mother, Mrs. Nancy Shackleford, 300 .scholarship.^ who was born August 11, 1882, and died February 18, 1956. A very loving mother, who shall always be remembered.

Daughter*,

Mrs. Mary 8. Field.* and

Miss Eleanor ShackleXoid

in boys work actlvitie.s. He urged his audience to organize your boys work activities efficiently and carry them out energetically. Sprinkled throughout the two-hour bu.siness session program, eight Di.strict 18 chairmen outlined their respective programs for 4he year and urged local club

Mrs. Ruth Scott of the eight were Car-

Scholarship For Mrs. Ruth Scott

The fight started about sunrise when a Foreign Legion patrol spotted rebels in a public garden. A rebel lookout was shot off his perch in a tree and a legionnaire was wounded in return.

Sat.

Diacount Carda^Nites,

A Sun.

Matinee, Mon.-Fri.

Children (All Day)

TWO SHOWS DAILY 1:30 A 7:30

11.25

.90

.90 .75 AO

Fifth*3

Pint2

100 PROOF

MADE rWM eUAIH SY L URSKY t Ot. HARTFORD, CORN.

has been notified that sh^e has.Pledger (Bovs Work) of Dur-

m nros^tiv^^'^"" I>oc Martin (Achievements

. . Awards of Charlotte. Hugh

teachers awarded annually by the

State of North Carolina.

As a recipient of the $350 grant.

Funerals JAMESVILLE The Rev. Lorenza Spell died at his home near Jamesville Thursday morning after a lingering lllne.ss. Fun-

McArver (Life Membership) of

Gastonia. Rocky Stroud (Member-

o .. 1 *bip and Atendance) of Rocky

I plans to woik towards Reginald Browm (Youth

!a BS degree in basme^ adm ni^^^

traUon at Ea.st Caroima C^lege.,j^ (Stay-In-School Pro-

She moved here from Charlotte, Hugh Prather

ton where she completed a

minal and Hugh Cranford

bu.slness at Wilmington Junior Building) of Charlotte.

1 t ^ f ^ Zone Nine Lt. Gov. Guy Eagles

J f ^ plTn to ret "'

liiK HAtci m Aii<sc:jAiis J44SW.-.0. *4^- main in morLn m . rvrAAnviilA PrftKi-

er.l rvlce will be conducted po completion of their for-

Suhd.y .t 1 p m. .t p.ur. Chapel ^ncatlon, rtov

Church near Bell Arthur. Elder Grover Payton will officiate. Burial will follow in Willoughby Cemetery.

Surviving are hi* wife, Mrs. Hattie H. Spell; a son. Mr. Clifton Spell of Baltimore, Md.; a stepdaughter, Mr*. Lillie M. Daniels of the home; four brother*, William H. Spell of Greenville, Bennie and Freeman Spell

De-Germed Meat Loses Its Flavor

Before his closing address, Gov. Yarborough announced a change In the Second Quarterly Board meeting In brief, after-dinner remarks to the Optimists.

Zone Nine Optimist Clubs Greenville, Wilson, Rocky Mount and Goldsborowere represented

CHICAGO (AP)Scientist* medical men have found how to ^^e meeting. Each club president pre.serve meat indefinitely without allowed an opportunity for a refrgeraon. They de-germ it. ibrief address to the bu.siness ses-Maj. Gen. Webster Anderson. I,

of Baltimore, Md. and Ja.*per Spell jnevv quarterma.ster general of thCj' ' _

of near Farmville; two sisters,;U.S. Army, said Thursday the 1 WN *. A

Mrs. Sarah Lane and Mrs, Te.*.sie; preservation technique I* to i>om-|l*||iH iJOOrStOD A

three ! bard the meat with rays from: ^

Can you questions

answer YES to these about YOUR BANK?

Are the headquarters of your bank where you live and work?

( )

( ) Ye.

Is YOUR bank locally owned, locally managed?

( ) Ye. ( )

Foskey of Greenville; grandchildren and lour grandchildren.

great

The Star of Zion Usher Board mill meet Sunday at 6 p.m. at York Memorial AME Zion Church.

Homemade Bomb

LOS ANGELES (AP)A piece of pipe used for more than a year

L s n Arthur ChaoeT^FWB i RctniieM meals have been proved'a-** a doorstop at Ron^offs res-

rhnrrh Th, Rev s,m Hembv afe for bumwn consumpUon by Durant In Beverly H1., turns out SurofficJi. Bur'al ZfoUow m homemad^bomb contaln-

rhf MOTk ceZtery. i drawback, Anderson Ing about seven pnds of dyna-

radioactive cobalt or from atom smashers.

__The rays kill mlcro-organi.sms

Funeral services for Mr. Joe:that cause food spoilage. Ander-Washington will be held Sunday *on said he told newsmen the at 3 p.m

1 t Vale aaufs. Mrc 1* that bombarded meat

Mae Washington;

Mr*. Martha Bell Dixon of New York, Mrs. Jcjssla Barrett Mrs. Lofcsle Bell Gilbert and Mrs. Annie Barrett of Greenville and Nora of

Th# Usher Board of Sycamore Chapel Church will meet at the, home of Mrs. Magdalene Moore at I he pjn. on New St. Sunday.

L#roy Barnes ha* returned home l#t night after being a patient in V*t#ran# Ho#pital, Durham.

FARMVILLE The following aervlce# wUl b held In conjunction with quarterly conference #l 8tephn AME Zion Church: tonight at 8 oclock, conference; Bunday at 7:10 a.m., holy communion; and at 3 p.m, the Rev. W. C. Coot will be present

Wa.shington of Newport Ncw.s, Va.; three sister* , Mrs, Agnes Humphry of Kinston, Mrs. Kuttie Harper of Greenville and Mrs. Nora Harper of Newport Nevs, Va.; four brother*. Ella* W'ashing-ton of Green County. Daniel Washington of Newport Newr, Va., Willie Washington of Oo 1. Ijoro and Earnest Cox of Alexander Va.

are working on that.

mile.

Beverly Hill* Police CJhief C. H-Anderson said the dynamite was encased in the 3*4 inch pipe, 16 Inches in length. It was capped on both ends.

Lee Hall, a maintenance man at the restaurant, unscrewed one of the caps Thursday and found copy of the Chicago Tribune

PARMVILLE-Th Rev. Warren Melton and the members of Harpu* Chapel Church will meet St Macedonia Baptist Church Sunday at 7 p.m. Proceeds will be given to the building fund for Harpui Church.

.Dlnncrs wUl be aold Saturday ipr th# building fund of Cotton Chapel Church at the home ol Blanche Jones, 623-B Hudson St., beginning #t 1 p.m. and at the home of the Rev. Mattie Mae

Mr* Nelia Cobb Harria died Wednesday afternoon at the home of her daughter Mrs. Will Harii* in Farmville. Funeral service will be held Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at St. John Baptist Church In Falkland. Burial will be in the Smiih cenvetery.

Surviving are three daughters, Mra. Rona Harris and Mrs. Martha Langley of Farmville and Mrs. Blanch Tripp of Fountain; one aon, Jones Harris of Fountain.

FIREMEN' RESPONDED TO FALSE ALARM

Ptremen were called to the

Greenville Tobacco Company factory on 10th St. last night afcKiut

10.55 when an alarm was auto-i* . , j

..tlvauy turnvb In fro. Bok

Kttv officer, .xplalned that air Z'WeVlffa bomb

prmuie in the firm.* sprinkler ^ ailed. Officers said

.*y*tem had dropped automatical-| contained a stick of dy-

ly turning in the alarm. namte of 40 per cent nitroglycer-

Ine density.

With only six per cent of the -

worlds population, the United' -States produces 37 per cent of

all electrical power.

TIC

DRIVE-IN

TIIEATBB

TONIGHT-SAT.

Mr. Elbert Staton, the son of! Mrs. Lendora Staton of Ayden,; died uddenly Tuesday in New

Vnt-lr r'llv BSmjiral aarvtnikii IL'i't

-SfflB-

NOW PLAYING

N# . . . ab##hitcly n# #iic ... wiQ b# seated duriog the iaet 13 Bdaate# #r f#l#rc!

CoCNir-KIIBI

be held Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Zion ^Chapel FWB Church with Rev. Will Harris ofilclaling Burial will be in the Red Hill Ceme'ety j Surviving are hi* mother, Mrs. 'Lendora Staton of Ayden; two iaiaters, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Phil-'Itp# and Mlsa Dorothy Staton of New York, N.Y.; one biother, 1 Henry Staton, Jr. of Ayden, N. C.

Meadowbrook

U^yliDOl

P#lar#i -

TM# AttraetlM JM/lm 71# CUMra tie

ENDS TONIGHT

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IrTAREs

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(AVNE MANSFIELD*^

MtV CMNOUN YVONM DtCAIlO

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LAJ6HMAKBI

OFTCMFOR

SERGEANT!?

GRIfflTHFARR

R MIQIHUJ

I* YOUR banks president, as well as other senior officers, available regularly for you to sec and confer with as occasion warrants?

( ) Yes ( ) No

Is YOUR banks board of directors made up of local men who arc near at hand to meet at short notice, if necessary, to act for the bank and

you

( ) Yes

( ) No

The answers to these and similar questions will help you to conduct your in determining the kind of a bank youd like to work with.

own

^survey

State Bank and Trust Company is not a large, multi-branch banking institution. It is strictly local ... in the make-up of its officers and directors as well as in its field of operation. Although it is local, it is by no means mall, and it is PROGRESSIVE.

To urn it up, State Bank is an integral part of this growing community and is ideally set up to serve the best interests of the farmer, businessman, merchant and professional people, as well as all others, in this area.

The Bank Thais at HOME

,.. in YOUR HOME Town

BEEFEATER GIN

t.25

W Firm

IMPORTEO ROM ENCUNO 8Y KOBRAHO C()RP. NlwyORKI.N.Y.

94 PROOF *100% GRAIN NCUm SPIRITS

ami

Owned and Operated by the Community It Ser'ves GrMBwilf*, North Carolina

Member Federal Dtp##H In#arac# Carformlian