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WEATHER
TtrUble elondines, warm and hnnid toaif hk a a d Saturdajr. Seakkered khondMaliawerai
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE
PLaza 24m
All Departments
80th Year
No. 209
mnnuni or SS80CUTSD mass
GREENVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 1, 1961
16 Pages Today Price 5 Cents
Airlines Laden With Vacationers Crashes; 78 Killed
%
CHICAGO (AP) An airliner laden with vacationers crashed and burned in a cornfield today, killing all 78 persona aboard in the nations worst aingle plane disaster.
Many of the 73 passengers were family groups.
The four-engine TWA Constellation disintegrated when it plowed into the muddy ground 10 mUes west of Chicagos Midway Arport minutes after it took off for Angeles. /
It was the third worst U S- commercial plane accident, but both those with greater life loss were double crashes after collision in the air.
Witnesses said that the plane, apparently smashed in an emer-tency landing attempt, fhey said
there was no explosion in te air-Doctors said the first dead examined bore no evidence of explosion injuries but, looked, rather, like auto crash victims.
In Washington, the FBI said It had started an investigation of the possibility that a bomb may have caused the crash.
Most of the 73 passengers were embarking on Labor Day holiday visits. Seven were members of one Los Angeles family.
The crash came shortly after a heavy thunderstorm had raked the area.
The plane. TWA PUght 529, left Boston at 7:45 p.m. Thursday. It was en route to Los Angeles and had made stops at New York, Pittsburgh and Chicago. It left
Chicago at S a.m. and crashed about 10 minutes later.
Jerry Broz. a farm^ whose house, south of Hinsdale is only 150 yards from the wreckage, said he heard the plane roar overhead, then apparently start a turn.
The plane was heading almost due north when it struck.
I think he was trying to land, Bros said. It might have been done successfullywith all the space here. But someUiing was wrong.
The thunderous explosion caused residents of the area to look first southwest, toward Argonne National Laboratories, the Atomic Energy Commission installation which is five miles southwest of the crash scene.
The blast spewed burning oil and scorched the side of Broz house, melting the plastic screens on, windows. A big wheel assembly rocketed through the side of a corrugated steel machinery shed. Inside the shed later, portions of three bodies were found.
The dead were scattered with debris over an area one-fourth by three-fourths of a mile. Scattered effects included a baby bonnet, a bathrobe, shower clogs, a partly burned dress. There were broken traveling bags and suitcases.
As morning came, a hundred or more officials and workers prepared to collect Uie bodies. A Red Cross emergency disaster unit crisscrossed the field, driving stakes with numbers on them into
the soft mud beside each body.
Then, came the specialist team a group of police officials. Civil Aeronautics Authority and FBI men, physk^^.
The dea<r^were taken to the Cook County Morgue in Chicago.
First reports indicating the plane had exploded in the air and crashed in a fiery mass were emphatically challenged by several residents of the area.
Charles C. George Jr. said he heard the big ships engines roar close by, looked from his bedroom window, and saw the planes black silhouette skimming about 50 feet above a couple of small trees.
There was a tremendous roar from the planes engines, George said. The next thing I saw was a
huge sheet of flames as the plane hit the ground.
George Holub, 46. a photographer who lived nearby, said be first heard the planes engines and detected some sputter over a straining roar. There seemed to be engine trouble. he said. I saw nothing, but heard ^e crash, he said.
representatives of the Post Office Department the plane carried
The death toll when the plane smashed toearth was the third largest in U.S. comm^cial airline history.
In aviations worst disaster, 134 lives were lost in a collision over New York City of a TWA Super-Constellation and a United Air Lines DCS Jet on Dec. 16. 1960.
Another collision in the air, over Grand CanyoovJune 30, 1956, took 128 lives. Tne planes which crashed were a UAL DC7 and a TWA Super-Constellation.
The cause of todays crash was not certain.
An FBI spokesman said; Were not in any position to say anything, (me way or the other. Were looking into the matter to determine whether there was any federal law violation.
The aftermath included work for mail which was sctmched or scattered in the mud.
The dead Includeo Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Maloney and their five children of Covina Park, a Los Angeles suburb. The family was returning home after visiting in New
York.
There were five members of the E. Chamberlain ftunily from Palo Alto. Calif. motbtt, father and three children,
Aimther family group of five was Mrs, L. Neil Gillian tt Eureka, Calif-, and her four youngsters.
returning home from a visit with Mrs. Gillians parents in New Bedr ford, Mass.
Pour 20-year-old Concord. N.H., girls were aboard, off together on a new adventure, intending to find Jobs in a Los Angeles area hoe-pital.
A detachment of National Guard soldiers was brought from a Nike missile site near Argonne National Laboratory to patrol the crash scene to prevent looting.
Inspectors Net Surprise Haul
Estimated Terrorzaton Of Humanity Is RoadioU ^ Soviet Policy Of Future
HAUL OF LIQUOR MAKING SUPPLIES . . . found in truck at weight checking station *ct up near Farmville. (Photo by Roy Hardee).
Eootleg Supplies Turned Up At Weighing Station
FARMVILLE Highway patrolmen and members of the License and Theft Division of the Motor Vehicles Department got a surprise yesterday while operating a truck weight station on U.S. 264 about one mile west pf Farmville.
According to oflficers, a one and one-half ton truck pulled to a stop at the check site, then the driver and passenger, both white men, jumped from the vehicle and ran. The lawmen quickly gave chase, without really knowing why, but were unsuccessful in their attempts to stop the fleeing men.
Aer returning to the vehicle and checking inside, the officers found the answer to the question
why.
The truck C(mtained the necessary ih^edients for making bootleg whiskey. Bloodhounds were called in then but the trail ended after a four-mile chase.
A count at Highway Patrol Troop A headquarters here today, where the vehicle is being stored, showed contents of the truck included: twenty 100 pound bags of coke, 75 sixty-pOund bags of sugartotaling 4,500 pounds, 16 fifty-pound bags of meal, 24 cases Of half-gallon jars and one 100-pound bag of Ship stuff hog feed. Twenty-seven pounds of yeast was also found in the vehicle.
Inspector M. H. Bynum said the
registration plates on the vehicle were registered to another truck and had been cancelled. He also noted no identifying number was present on the motor of the vehicle. Investigation in the case is continuing, he reported.
Officers working the weight station where the incident occurred Included Bynum, Patrolman D. L. Mlnshew of Farmville, O. L. Beddard of the License and Theft Division from Washington, and Weight Station Men James Rouse and Wiley Hill, both of Kinston. ,
Officers noted that members of the Farmville Police Department and Pitt County ABC enforcers assisted in the search for the fleeing men.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Ambas-
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Millions of persons got ready today for .the last long holiday weekend of the summer season.
The heaviest motor travel in the nations history was indicated by safety experts over the three-day Labor Day holiday.
An estimated 74 million cars are ready to roll as motorists prepared to head for vacation and recreation spots, for family outings, to cities and to rural areas.
But a grim warning already has been made by the National Safety Council to the millions of motorists ^bo will be on the road:
420 persons may be killed during the 78-hour holiday period from 6 p.m. today to midnight Monday (local time).
The cncil estimated that nearly 8 billion miles of highway travel will be loggedaveraging more than 105 million miles an hour during the holiday period.
The council also estimated that traffic accidents may injure some 17,000 persons.
Trains, planes and busses will add to the huge traveling load.
Resorts across the country were reported ready for their biggest weekend of Uie summer.
Law enforcement officials arranged special details to handle traffic and hold the number of highway fatalities to a minimum.
In Diinois, Gov. Otto Kerner has urged all motorists to keep headlights burning at all times and to hold speeds to at least five miles below posted limits.
The councils estimate of 420 MOSCOW (AP) The super traffic deaths is higher than the i bomb the Soviets say they want
sador Arthur H. Dean today charged Russias plan to resume nuclear tests shows clearly the Soviet Union intends to rest its future policy on the terrorization of humanity."
Dean, after his second meeting of the morning with President Kennedy, read a statement saying:
The Soviet policy is the policy of overkill (sic).
But the Soviet government underestimates the people of the world if it thinks they will capitulate to a strategy of blackmail and terror.
Dean, U.S. negotiator in fruitless talks with the Soviets on a nuclear test ban, told newsmen at the White House his statement had been drafted while he conferred with Kennedy.
SecretaiT of State Dean Rusk and John J. McCloy, Kennedys disarmament advisor, also met with the President in another of the series of conferences Kennedy has been holding with top-rank of-ficiils since Moscow announced Wedesday that it would resume testing nuclear weapons.
The Kremlin said it was capable of exploding a 100-megaton
bombthe power of one hundred
Reds Boast Of 'Super' Power
Local Gas Price War Sees The Lowest Marks In Years
The gas price war continueiJ in Greenville today at an all-time high. Prices on some brands of gasoline hit their lowest marks in recent years, many distributors said.
On the whole, the price war is confined to the Greenville city limits, with the exception of slight reductions in Winter-ville and Ayden cited by Atlantic Distributor Leon Moore.
'The lowest reductions are about eight to seven cents per gallon since the decline in prices began la.st Friday.
James E. Sutton of Suttons
Farmville Mart Has 2.25 Day
FARMVILLE Smoking leaf appears to be picking up on the Farmville market and primings nd non-descript grades are gradually disappearing, Sales Super-vliior Louis Williams reported today.
He said Farmville averaged f62.25 yesterday in selling 854,824 pounds of tobacco for 6532,146.70 The seasons average js now $63.29 and the market has v^d 4.903264 pounds for $3,103,45229 Williams said the market has a full sale today with prices about the same as they have been for the past couple-of day.
Lots of good primings a^e still bringing 71, 72 and 73 cents, Williams reported. The best grade of tips, the light ripe variety, are still bringing good prices. Williams said he was anUcipat-ing a good aale Tuesday. Eastern Belt Markets will be closed Monday for the Labor Day holiday.
Service Center, the Amoco dealer, quoted retail prices at about 23.9 for regular and about 26.9 cents per gallon for the hi-test gasoline. These prices have come down about eight cents per gallon since the decrease in prices began.
Sutton, head of the Greenville Oil Distributors Inc., said, We have had price wars, but this i.s the lowest I can remember seeing gas in Greenville in recent years. He noted that 11 cents of the gas prices aepresent taxesfour cents federal and seven cents state.-
Moore said Atlantic is generally about 7.1 cents off the regular prices. Some service stations are selling this brand at 23.9 cents per gallon for regular gas and about 29.8 cents per gallon for the higher grade gas. These prices declined most recently on Wednesday.
A spokesmi^n for the W. O. Moore Texaco distributorship said that Texaco is about 32 cents off the regular price Insofar as a discount to dealers was concerned Some retailers were reported to be meeting competition on their own. while some were not.
But there was a good chance the prices would come down any minute.
John Clark of the Sinclair Refining Co. said that brands prices had gone down about 5.3 cents per RBilon since last week, dealers' prices, with the latest reduction yesterday afternoon. Clark was unable to furnish service station prices.
He noted that competition of this type is unusual for Greenville; prices dont usually get this low here.
Gulf and ESSO prices also were down again today. W. L. Allen of tne Gulf distributorship said, We are down to the suggested retail price this morning of 23.9 for regular gas. Yesterday the price was 25.9 per gallon.
Be, tee, ote4 that , prleea
have dropped their lowest in some 10 or 12 years here. Greenville hasnt been bothered too much with gas price wars, he commented, noting that most of that has been located in tl^e Piedmont part of the state. It is most unusual for prices to disintegrate like this in eastern North Carolina. Allen said.
The ESSO prices on regular gas at service stations was about 24.9 cents per gallon and on hi-test, about 26.9 cents per gallon, a spokesman said. Tlie regular brand sells for about 31.9 cents per gallon.
A survey by The Daily Reflector indicated the decrease In prices was In full swing yesterday and today, and no one has forecast the end result of the price war.
The price descent was said to be a result of Introduction by Sunoco of two blends of gasoline In the Greenville area Aug. 18 which were described as an Inferior octane to regular grade gasoline. District Manager James W. Daniels of SuntKos Norfolk District told The Daily Reflector that the two sub-regular fuels are designed and marketed for small ears and cars with economy engines.
Anjrway, the action is continuing in OreenvilJe. and service station operators definitely were not getting the best end of the bargain today.
Traffic ToO
RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicles Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at 10 a.m today:
Killed ................... j
Injured (rural) ........... 18
Killed this year ............ 703
Killed to date last year ... 730
Injured to July 1. this year 14,712 Injured to July 1 last year 12,118
traffic toll counted by The Associated Press in a 78-hour non-holiday weekend survey made between 6 p.m. Friday Aug. 18 and midnight Monday. Aug. 21.
During the four-day Independence Day holiday weekend this summer, 509 persons were killed in traffic accidents, 59 above the councils pre-holiday estimate.
In last years three-day Labor Day holiday, 415 persons were killed in traffic accidents. Other violent deaths included 83 drown-ings, 28 in boating accidents and 90 in miscellaneous type mishaps for a total of 616.
Prices Firm On Greenville Mart
Prices held firm and high on Greenville warehouse floors today on the heels of the largest sales day of the season recorded yesterday on the local market.
The QreenvUlc market yesterday paid out $1,298,206.63 as a total of 2,065,532 pounds of tobacco was sold for an average of $62.85. It was the largest day on the Greenville market this season both In terms of the volume of tobacco sold and the amount of money paid to farmers. It was the second day this week that the Greenville market had paid out more than $1 million and the fourth million dollar day for* the market this season.
Sales on the local market yesterday were blocked and Sales Supervisor W. L. Whedbee sale a full sale was In view for today with the possibility at mid-da> that sales would block.
There is more $72, $73, and $74 tobacco on the warehouse floors today than yesterday," Whedbee said this morning, although the overall quality of the offerings on today's sales is not quite as good as yesterday. Floors today are covered with tips and leaf grades with a scattering of lugs, primings and nondescript tobaccos. Many farmers are averaging $71 or better for their entire offerings and companies are paying as much as $76 for top tobaccos, Whedbee said.
Prices being iMld today, he said, held steady at yesterdays high level. Sales yeaterday in Oreen-vUle posted an average slightly below Wednesdays average, but above the market averages posted for Mondays and Tuesdays sales
MORE CHOLERA HONG KONG (AP)-Elght new cholera cases were reported in the past 24 hours, oHicials sftld today This brought the number of coa-firmed cases to 104. The disease haa killed 12 people in Hong Kong MiDot it broke out a fortnight ago-
to test would destroy people even in superdeep shelters, the military newspaper Red Star declared today.
In our country, said Red Star, projects are being worked out for creating a series of high power nuclear bombs which equal 20, 30, 50 and 100 millioD tons of TNT.
Bosses of aggressive North Atlantic Treaty Organization policy countries should clearly understand that no superdeep shelter can save them from the all-shattering blow' of such a weapon if their insane actions compel its employment.
The article reiterated the Soviet governments contention that the rockets which took cosmonauts Yuri Gagarin and Gherman Titov into orbits in space are also capable of delivering nuclear warheads of increased power to any spot on earth.
Red Star said in tests in the Pacific last year Soviet rockets came within just over a mil# of predetermined Impact points. This means, said Red Star, that our rocket nuclear blows insure destruction of any target without need for ranging shots. The Communist party paper Pravda, in a long editorial on the Soviet decision to resume nuclear tests, declared: If, In connection with the signing of a German peace treaty, the Imperialists try to drag us into the abyss of war, the Soviet people are full of resolve to make an end once and for all of the forces which give birth to aggression.
million tons of TNT.
Dean, who returned to this country Thursday night from the stalemated test ban negotiations at Geneva. said a 100-megaton bomb is not a military weapon.
He classed such destructive power as a weapon of mass terror and charged Uie Russians would be testing it as such.
Dean said the next meeting at Geneva is scheduled for Monday and the United States would be represented by his deputy, Charles C. Steele, who would continue to attend future meetings until further announcement.
Dean clearly implied that there has been no decision on when he might return. Neither did he say that he would not go back to Geneva.
In his statement, Dean said that in recent weeks Khrushchev has been boasting of a 100-megaton bomba weapon far too large for any military objective.
Two days ago, the Soviet government- announced Its intention to resume nuclear tests. These events at a time when the world could have had a workable treaty baning nuclear explosions show a determined Soviet purpose to rest its future policy on the terrorization of humanity, he said.
In reply to questions. Dean said Great Britain and he United States had incorporated every reasonable provision that any reasonable person could seek in a test ban treaty.
The Soviet announcemeret clearly shows they have no interest in a treaty, Dean said.
He said he did not know whether the Soviets Intend to continue negotiating at Geneva.
He said a number of events have aroused suspicion that the Soviet Union has already started testing nuclear explosives but that his understanding was that up to 10 seconds ago, there was no information which could genuinely be classified as evidence.
He added that the Soviets could undertake tests below ground or
in outer space without being detected.
Dean sidestepped a question as to whether any situation could now be foreseen in which the United States would resume testing. He said that would be up to the President to answer.
One of the questions presumably up for the high-level discussion was what course McCloy should follow concerning scheduled talks with the Soviets next week. McCloy. who was in New York earlier this week, returned to his Washington office after the announcement of a resumption of Soviet atomic testing.
In an area closely related to the McCloy negotiations. Kennedy was reported more anxious than ever
for congressional i^age of a bfQ setting up a new U S. disarmament agency.
A Democratic congressional leader who would not permit use of his name said Kennedy feeia that action would present the world with a vivid contrast between a U.S. desire for peace and the threatening gestures from Masco w.
Under previously announced plans, McCloy has been slated to talk with Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian Zorin in New York next Wednesday. 2torin * also Soviet ambassador to the United Nations- McCloy and Zorin have been conducting private talks about setting up a multination diJh armament conference.'
Atlanta School Officials Relax
Utilities Crews Will Be Hunting For A Gas Leak
Utilities crews will be digging up a gas line on Fourth St east of the Fourth and Evans St. in-tersection for the next few days. Director Leonard Bloxam said this morning.
The work Is being done because a leak has developed In the line, he explained.
It is necessary that the utilities excavate over the main llr.e to determine where this leak Is," Bloxam stated. We will try to expedite this project and cause the public as little inconvenience as possible during Greenville's mast busy season of the year.
This is being done in the interest of safety of all concerned."
Bloxam said the work was be. gun this morning.
Were hoping to get through today but it may take longer, he declared.
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)-School of ficials relaxed security measures slightly today on the third day of integration at four public high schools.
Two Negroes attending Murphy High and two assigned to Grady High arrived at the same time as white pupils for the first time. Five other Negroes attending two other high schools came in after white pupils entered the buildings. The nine Negroes had been coming t" school by private automobile about 15 minutes after the morning bell and leaving 10 minutes before the final bell.
School Supt. John Letson said school officials would move as rapidly as posible to see that the Negroes are treated the same as other pupils.
But no change was expected in the extensive police protection until after Labor Day. Then there may be a rea-ssessment, the superintendent said.
The nine Negroessix girls and three boysspent a quiet second day in the schools at four widely separated locations. Conditions generally were described as more relaxed.
At Grady High, Principal Roger Derthick reported a Negro girl sat between two white girls and a Negro boy between white boys during lunch in the cafeteria. The Negroes ate by themselves in all four schools on Wednesday.
Attendance at the schools con-
Court Test For Single-Shot Vote
RALEIGH (AP)-The State Supreme Court has been asked to rule on the constitutionality of a 1957 law permitting regulation of single-shot voting.
T. A. Watkins of Wilson sought a restraining order to prohibit enforcement of the law in a recent election in his city. Superior Court Judge H. L. Stevens turned down thf request and Watkins ap-"'d.
tinued normal, or a little above normal, and there was no indication of the boycott demanded by some segregationists in the area who objected to the break in the 100-ycar-old custom.
There were no incidents and no arrests Thursday. Police chased curious spectators away on opening day and arrested four high school youths and a man on charges of disorderly conduct, disturbing the schools.
Legal action to secure release of two of the youths was started by their parents. Municipal Court Judge Lukh Ai'nold asked for the release of the four boys but Mayor William B. Hartsficld declined to approve the request, saying he wanted to "consider it for a little while. The emergency is not over.
In the legal action, the parents claimed their sons were denied their rights without due process of law when the boys were given 60-day sentences within a few bowc after their arrest.
Italy To Attempt Sateilite-Launch
ROME (AP>- The Italian cabinet has approved plans to fire a satellite into orbit around the earth from a floating platform in the Mediterranean within two years.
Italy already has tcst-fljred at least five Italian-made space probe rockets this year to beighta of up to 6(X) miles.
Plans for the first Italian aateF lite were announced Thursday night after a cabinet session. The announcement indicated that it would be sent aloft with the a>d of an American booster rocket. But the government said Italy expects to have its own booster rocket functioning soon after.
EAST RERUN GUEST MOSCOW (API ~ Soviet aptce-man Gherman Titov left Moecbw by plane today for an official visit to East Berlin.
Trials Begin For 40 In Monroe Raial Clashes
MONROE. N.C. (AP)~Trials of more than 40 persons charged in last weekends racial clashes opened this morning in Monroe Recorder's Court.
Attorneys for the freedom riders, entered an automatic plea of innocent for their clients. Court officials indcated the freedom riders would be tried separately
Len, Holt, a Negro attorney from Norfolk, Va., who Is representing the freedom riders, told the couit before the trials began that thugs who took part in the weekend clashes were in the courtroom. He asked that they be subpoenaed, but Judge James E. Griffin told Holt, "We dont use the term thugs In the coujo-room. Judge Griffin said If Holt would reveal who be wanted to testify. We will get them
First called was Jerry Anderson. white, of Monroe. He pleaded guilty to two chargee of simple assault and one count of breach of peace- Sentenclnf was delayed, apparently .-dntU all the cases have been completed.
The second person to be tried was Leroy Wright. 19, a freedom rider of NashviUe, Teim. Ha jras
charged with simple assault, carrying a concealed weapon and resisting arrest.
Many of the defendants were freedom riders and other anti-segregationists who picketed the county courthouse here for several days before violence broke out.
Four people were Indicted by the Union County grand Jury Thursday on kidnap charges- They and Robert^ Williams, fiery, 36-year-old Negro leader who stock-pilsd weapon in his home here and advocated meeting violence with violence, are charged in the Sunday night abduction of a white couple.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stegall of nearby MarshvUle were seized by t group of armed Negroes they esumsted st 200 and held, allegedly at WtUitms house, for 3Mi hours before being released unhurt.
William Kuntsler of New York, a white attorney, met Thursday night with ibout 25 of the people lie was to help defend in court today. He is associated with the erlcam Civil Ubertiea union d toe floutbera CbrUtiaa Lead
ership Conference.
Williams and his family have not been seen here since Sunday night. The FBI has issued a fugitive warrant for his arrest.
A service station operator at Clinton, about 110 miles east of here, told police a man who looked llke^^^the descrliJUon of Williams stopped bis car for mechanical repairs Thursday night The Highway Patrol said the man reportedly drove away before repairs could be made.
The driver was described as a hea^ set Negro wearing a got tee, the car as bearing stickers with the name of the National Association lor the Advancement of Colored People. Williams was president of the Union County NAACP chapter, although bis methods were unpopular with the organizations national leaders
Stooe last weekend, anti-segregationists have held bo public demonstrations. In Raleigh Gov Terry Sanford said Thursday,' IU do everything 1 can to stop further demonstrations^
Sanford told his news conference he thinks violence may recur If WiUiaoyi itkmuB *Ommrn
J
their activities down there.**
The four indicted Thuriay art three Negroes: May Mallory, age and residence unknown; Richard Crowder. 19. prealdent of the Monroe Non-Violent Action Commiv tee; Harold Rcep, 18, also of Monroe; and John Cecil Lowry. 20, of the Bronx, N.Y. white, a former student at Queens College in New York City.
Reep. Crowder and Lowry were In Jail here without bond. They there were among 60 or more ar rested since the flare-ups lasl weekend. Police said they do not know where the Mallory won an is.
Raids on two houses hen Wednesday and Thursday yieldet firearms and explosives. OfHcen said they found a Japanese rifii in a woodpile; and aeveral rlfiej at Crowders honse. Pottee aia said they found nine Army gix Navy aurplus helmeta hehlBd Um Precd<mi House wmiw' wtoittm anti segregatlonlats nave hM staying. ;
Another Negro. SRyweiwAK roy Hood of Monna, turned over lour .
^ftsr he was inniti
r *
1Th Daily Raflector, (Jraenvflla, N. C.Friday, Saptember 1, 1961
Breakfast
9r CBCttT BEOWNSTONF AsMeited Pre Food Editor
DONT UT a ntw-to-you combination ot foodawhen It haa proper antecedente and creden-tialsscare you.
We're against such new concoctions as sauerkraut and marshmallow salad. tYes, believe it or not. once we found Just that.1 But when two foods have been coupled for mlny years in other eutsmee. the chances are that Amwricans, too. will enjoy them.
So what are we waving the food flag for? Fish and bananas. The combination first interested us atxmt a dozen years ago when we 1'arned it was a favorite dish in Bermuda. The Bermuda Codfish Breakfast is made of boiled salt e>Mlfl.sh and potatoes served with whole ripe bananas (and some-times sliced avocade) plu a hot sauce.
The' following dish bears little resemblance to The Bermuda Breakfastwell-liked though the latter Is. We dont know oiu* recipes exact parentage. Probably the
spired bf the Chinese-type dish that contains fish and fruit, and has a sauce that is both sweet and a trifle sour. Here fillets are used for the fish and bananas fc-the fniit. The sweetness of the sauce comes from orange Juice and a little iH-own sugar; lem(m juice-adds the underpinning of tartoess.
.Several tasters around our test-kltchen table gavs tfils dish un-stinttng praise, so we recommend it to you wholeheartedly. We served it with steamed rice and buttered spinach and found the combination really good. Later I tried the fish and banana dish with curried rice plus spinach and liked that menu even better than the first. Take your choice!
FRnp nSH WITH FRUIT SAUCE
4 large fillets of lemon sole or similar fish % cup flour >4 teaspoon salt White pepper
teaspoon paprika
eook who dreamed It up was in- % cup peanut oil
4 cup orange Juice % teaspoon ginger 2 tablespoons light brown sugar 2 tablespoons lemon Juice 4 green-tipped bananas Garnish
Wipe fillets with damp cloth; cut in half lengthwise and then crosswise. Coat fish with mixture of flour, salt, a dash of pepper and paprika; brown in hot oil In large skillet. Remove fish to one side of a hot serving dish and keep warm. To drippings in skillet add orange Juice, ginger, brown sugar and lemon Juice; mix well. Add peeled bananas, sliced into 4-Inch thick rounds or ovals; simmer about 2 minutes or until hot through. Remove bananas to other side of serving dish with fish; spoon sauce over both bananas and fish. Garnish with lemon wedges, parsley or toasted slivered almondsor .with all three. Makes 4 servings.
Note; We suggest using green-tipped bananas because they will stay pleasantly firm and have good flavor after their ^lef cooking
European Males Conclude U.S. Women Ae Feminine
By CATHARINE/beEWSTEB of a town. II they sUyed aU ay
in beauty salou, aa they do in
* .V t oik ,, J'^
X -y >: -Xf
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X' y'
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o
BERMUDA has her alt codfish and banana breakfast; we have our fish fillets and bananas with Chinese-type sauce. _
News And Notes From Bethel
new YORK (WNS) The complaints raised by the visiting European male about American a'omen are all too familiar.
Aggressive, unfeminine, ma-teriaiistlcl he shrieks, as he flees back to the Continent where wife, sweetheart and mother are waiting to soothe and flatter his masculine ego.
But when the European resides here for some length of time, his opinions are likely to change.
Feminine is a word which means something different in each society," said Miklos Gafni, Hun-garian-born opera star. Thc American woman's beauty is practical. She would look ridiculous shopping in the supermarket in the kind of coiffure European women usually get.
The cult of youth, often deplored at first by visiting Europeans, hat advantages they discover after living here a while.
America .has the best-looking young wMonen in the world, wrote English Journalist Robin Miller in recent article for Glamour. For sheer, vital, youthful good looks, the American girl is a world-beater."
Of course, there is a limit to ihe cult of youth. Even resident Eur(H>eans shake their heads sadly over the American middle-aged matron.
They find her depressing, a top-heavy little bundle of mutation mink going in coveys to matinees. But a European businessman friend told me, Thats only in the big cities, like New York. Most Europeans dont live in other American cities or owns. In Houston, where I live, mature women look wonderful. They may not be Dresden china duchesses, but why should they be? They ride, they run' charity balls, they run half the city activities. Opera star Oafnl, who has traveled widely, feels that American women look as they should for the conditions of their life.
To a European, this is still a pioneer country. Men can run everything in Europe because distances are so negligible. But here, where a man travels miles to gee to his office, women are lelt to manage practically the whole life
Europe, what would happen to children, neighborhood and com, munlty?
Beauty los the American worn-, an has to be streamlined, aald British film star Laurents Harvey. 'The conditions of her Ufa demand it. She must have short cuts, a soap and water aj^roach. Tl^f Just isnt the time there la in Europe.
Why does the Americmi woman so often become a horror in middle age? Robin Miller thinks it is Just because by that time the crises of her youth are jmst, and she doesnt know what to do with herself. She tries to keep on being young, wherathe European woman accepts gracefully the fact of maturity and adapts her beauty to it.
Europeans often complain that American young women are too wekf arranged. But after they nave lived here, they find their impeccable grooming vastly attrac tive.
The femininity of the American woman is based more on cleanliness than on sex appeal, commented French star Yves Montand, but that appeal belongs to the American culture. In the early days,rough oonditicms of living made feminine daintiness an ideal. At the same time, American women had to be partners of their husbands. Theyre still carrying on that tradition.
Perhaps Robin Miller summed up the whole European women vs. American controversy when he noted, How can a c(nparison be made? Three thousand miles, four hundred years of divergent culture separate the two types of women. Surely, Americans can only be contrasted with Europeans I
x^ersonal.'s
Mrs. L. H.-^^owling of Nashville, Tenn. Is visiting with Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell.
Calendar Of Events
September Bride-Elect Entertained
Sunday, Mrs. Nancy Ourganu.s, Mrs, Pete May her daughter, Jean and Charles from Greenville and Mrs. Marylan Briley of Stokes were guests of Mr. H. I. Briley, who is seriously 111, and Mrs, Briley.
Mr. and Mrs, Herman Jenkins, Beverly and Jenks, her children from Copperhlll, Tenn., spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. L. L Andrews, 8r.
Mr. and Mrs, 8am Andrews and son, Sammy have returned to their home in Raleigh after spending a week with Mrs. Andrews par. ants. Mr. snd Mrs, J. O. Worsiey.
Mr*. 8, C. Whitehurst and Clayton Whitehurst, her ion, who is: home from Nebraska, have returned from an extended trip! which Included Yorktown, Wll- * liamsburg, Va., and New York where they visited many places of Intereat.
Mra. Rayvon Riddick of Wal-! atonburg was a recent guest of > Mrs. Huldah Carson and Mr. and Mra. W. H. Rogeiwon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Hardy ^ havi rttumad to Bethel after, riaitlng various places of Interest In Wastam North Carolina.
. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dixon are pending a few days in their tratl-tr homa on the Btaton Mill Road Bear the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Nina Olxon. Mr. Dixon, who to in eervlee, stationed at Fort Jackson and will resume his duties Beptamber 8.
The Womans Auxiliary of the Miekory Orovt Free WIU Baptist Church met in the home of Mrs W. L. Rollins Sr. Friday night, Mrs. Ralph Whltehurat vas the program laader and at the social hour refraahmanta were served.
.shower.
During the business sesrlon the group discussed ways of helping with missions and orphanage v.ork. Other projects for the year were discussed.
Mrs. Briley served Blueberry pie with loe cream.
Mrs. Taylor Honored
Mrs, W. J, Taylor was honored Tuesday at a birthday party In
the home of Mrs. A. J, Crane and Mrs. Fred Powell.
Several friends and relatives Joined the party for a social hour after which the gifts were displayed and refreshments were served.
Out-of-town guests were Mrs. N. O. VanNortwick from Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. O. C. James of Parmelc.
Mrs. Roswell Post and Miss Nancy Post of Birmingham, Ala. are visiting Mrs, Annie Pittman,
Wedding Invitation
Mrs. Blanche H. Harrington re-que.sts the honor of your presence at the marriage of her daughter, Arlene, to Mr. Lawrence Alexander Cobb Jr. on Sunday, September 3, 1961 at 4 p.m. In Greenville Free Will Baptist Church, East Eleventh St.
Miss Frances Clark, bride-elect of September, was entertained on Tuesday at a bride lunchecm at the home of Mrs. R. L. Powell.
Hostesses were Mrs. Clay Burnette, Mrs. Carl Pierce and Mrs, Powell.
On arrival, Miss Clark was presented a corsage of chrysanthemums by the hostessaa.
Roses, clematis and other summer flowers were used in decoraU ir.g the Powell home.
Following a two course luncheon, several progressions of bridge were played. Mrs. W. C. Clark Jr. and Miss Ginger Melton were awarded high score prizes. The floating prize was won by Miss Phyllis Moore.
The hostess presented Miss Clark with a gift of a kitchen utility set.
Since bacteria can spell death to cut flowers as well as to people, vases and other containers need to be scrubbed periodically with hot soap or detergent sudsfollowed by hot water rinsing.
60lh
Wamaa's AaxUlary Meets The Womans Auxiliary of the Bethel Pentflcostal Hollne.ss Church met Monday evening in the Sunday School Annex with Mr*. Robert Briley hostMS.
The meeting waa opened-with Singing the Women Auxiliary Theme son To The Work , followed with prayer by Mrs. Major James.
Mrs. Myrtle Abeyounls the program chairman with the aisls* lice of Mr*. Jesse Gardner, Mrs. Willie Lee Briley, and Miss Athe-leen Rollins gave a program on Bulldmg for Christ and the Church. The davotlonal was taken from Mathew 13;44;46, The program was closed by singing. Throw Out The Life Line" by the group.
Mr*. Bnley brought gifU in for Mr*. Mildred Davenport The group gave her a surprwe stnjk
+ Births
Cex
Born to Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Thomas Cox of Route 1, Ayden, a daughter, Carolyn Marie, ori Auguat 80, 1961 In Pitt Memorial Kofpltal.
Cerbett
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Crisp Corbitt of Route 2, Oreen-vtUi, a eon, Timothy Evans, on August 81, IMl in Pitt Memorial IR)ipltAl,
OLD PASBION
POUND CAKE Oiemrt Bakery
Ml Mlllllll I M. n MM>
Durinpr the month of September, we are celebrating the 60th Anniversary of the founding of our business in Greenville, On this occasion we wish to express our appreciation to all of .our friends and customers in this area who
have made possible our growth since 1901. In the past it has been our policy to offer to you the highest quality merchandise obtainable, and we shall continue to do so in the future.
In commemorating dur 60th year, we are offering special Anniversary Values throughout the month of September, Watch for our ads each week in this newspaper and see our window displays. We cordially invite you to visit our store and celebrate with us.
3est Jewelry Company
"CfteUrn CaroHiiAt Laclinf JwBlrt** EsUblUhed 1901
FRIDAT
6:00 p.m.* pra-relieanal dlnntr for Oaklay-Bryant wedding party and <mt-of-town guests at Greenville Golf and Country Club. Hosts: Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Bailey Jr., Mr. and Mri. I. B. Koonce, Judge and Mrs Dink James. Rev. aod Jy&s. Thomas M. Davis, Mrs. W O. Humbert, Mrs. Charles Home Sr., Mr. and Mrs, Floyd L. Duiin, Xhr. and Mrs. Joseph BteeUnn.
6:00 p.m.Dr. and Mrs. John 8. Rhodes wiU be hoste at a rehearsal dinner at the Silo Restaurant honoring the Rhodes-Young wedding party and out-of-town guMte.
7:30 p.m.Troop No. 83 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St. Christian Church.
7:30 p.m.-10;00 p.m.Junior High Teenage Club, Recreation Center.
7:30 p.m.Rehearsal for the wedding of Miss Mary Ramona Kerr and Mr. Ervin Bartz at the Faith Lutheran Church In Kinston.
8:00 pm.Alcoholics Anonymous meets at their bldg, on Farmvllle Hwy.
8:00 pm.Rehearsal for the Rhodes-Young wedding at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.
8:00 p.m. Oakley-Bryant wedding rehearsal. First Presbyterian Church.
8:30 p.m,Cake cutting for the Bartz-Kerr wedding party and families and frl^ds gtyeh by Mr, and Mrs. John Kerr at their home in Oremville.
0:00 p.m.Cake cutting for Oakley-Bryant wedding party and out-of-town guestn. Hosts: Mr. and Mrs. John R. Carrington and Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Gray at the Carrington home, 316 E. 11th St.
9:00 p.m.Mr. and Mrs. Lucian D. Bryan and Mr. Lucian D. Bryan Jr. will entertain the wedding party andout^ of-town guests at their home on Fairlane Road. ~ ^
the Rhodes-Young wedding piurty and out-of-town guesto at a wwdding breakfast at the Cinderella Restaurant.
3:00 p.m.Wedding of Miss -Mary Ramona Kerr and Mr. Brvin Darts will be solemnized in the Faith Lutieran Church In Kinston..
4:00 p.m.The Rhodea-
Young wedding will be solemnized at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church, Reception following tl wedding in the church parlor given by the parents of the bride.
4:00 p. m. Oakley-Bryant
wedding, _ first Preslqrttrlan Church. Reeeption ftyeo by Mr. and Mrs. H. .H. Bryant In'. Fellowship , Han of the church immediately foUowing the ceremony.
7:80 p,m-fRhearsal for the Cobb-Harrington kredding at the Oreenvilla Free WiU Baptist Church.
8:30 p. m. Mrs. Blanche Harringtim and Mrs. M. C. Buck will entertain at a cake-cutting for the Cobb-Harring. ton bridal party, relatives and out-of-town guests in the social hall of the church.
SATURDAY 11:30 am.Wedding Breakfast, Greenville Golf and Country Club, for the Oakley-Bryant wedding party and out-of-town guests. Hostesses: Mrs. W. M. Johnston, Mise Christine Johnston, Mrs. Leon Smith Jr., Mrs. W. C. Craven, Mrs. D. A. Blue, Mra. Josephine Dees.
13:00 NMr. and Mrs. Ashley H. Young, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Harrell and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hood will entertain
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60th Anniversary Special
For the Month of September
Americas favorite dinnerware
fr3Jicisca.iii
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ON SALE
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sir our activo patterns intfjanciscan Earthenware are included
Uesert Rom, Apple, Ivy, Daisy, Auluaui aa8 Spioo
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Efest Jewelry Company
'Eastern Carolina's Leading Jewelers'* Established 1901
a
FRESHMAN ORIENTATION Over 2,000 freshmen students were beginning ttielr first day of orientation at East Carolina
College today. The program continues through Wednesday. Upper classmen are due to report ^esday while classes b^n Thurs_
day. College officials reported that 2,147 new students were accepted for admission this fall. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)
Academic Excellence Stressed
As Jenkins Addresses Faculty
Strides toward greater acad^ic excellence at East Carolina CJoI-lege in a period of unprecedented expansion received major emphasis in an address to the faculty by Presilent Leo W. Jenkins Friday morning, September 1.
The meeting in the McGinnis auditorium opened the 1961-1962 academic year on the campus. Those in attendance included 24 additions to the college staff this fall and 35 replacements for former members who have retired or resigned, or who are on leave of absence.
Increase in number of students and ^largement of physical facilities \o not guarantee academic impro'^mient. Dr. Jenkins declared. Intelectual growth, he told his audi^ce, depends to a great degree on the faculty.
East Carolina, he said, -is now experiencing the tranaition frcnn
a theoretical concern about the present population explosion to some of the immediate problems associated with it
With an estimated fall enrollment of over 5,000 students, he pointed out, the college is feeling the impact of this national situation and is faced with the challenges which the growth of the student population offers.
We are embarking this fall, he further explained, on an expansion program of six and one half nllion dollars ... in addition to an annual operating budget of four and one half million dollars.
With an investment of this t3rpe, from a rural, semi-industrialized people, with a relatively low per capita income, we cannot enjoy the luxury of having
Latins Believe U.S. Is Lift Sanctions
Ready
WASHINGTON AP) Many Latin American diplomats here believe the United States is seeking to pave the way for lifting economic sanctions against the Dominican Republic.
Washington Thursday asked a special comm^tee of the Organization of American States to send an Investigating group back to the island republic to check on conditions thwe,*"
. S. Ambassador deLesseps Morrison suggested that if the committee reported favorably, the OAS might move to lift its
Reserve Officer Courses Planned
Army reserve officers interested In a command, general staff or infantry officers career course for reserve officers are asked to meet at the Army Reserve armory Thursday night at 8 oclock.
Reserve Lt. Col. J. W. Pou said the courses will involve 24 two-hour periods of instruction to be conducted between Sept. 1 and May 31. A two-week active duty training period with pay will be scheduled dur^ the summer of 1962.
Lt. Col. Pou urged officers who are interested in the courses but unable to attend the meeting to write him at P.O. Box 420, Gieen-ville.
Oahu Considering Beach Expansion
HONOLULU (AP)Oahu island beaches are pressed for space, according to a survey. And unless there is rapid expansion, Hawaiis tourist trade may be the Iwer.
A private survey warns that when beaches become overcrowded, visitors begin to go elsewhere to spend their vacations.* One solution, the study suggests, might be establishment of controls on beach use at peak periods, particularly In the Waikiki area.
The survey of Oahu beaches was conducted in conjunction with a proposal to expand beach area at Ala Moana Park on the fringe of Waikiki.
The report notes that suitable beach use allows 150 square feet of space per person. CuiUna that by .50 feet creates crowded conditions, it said. The survey shows that Waikiki Beach averages 44 square feet per person.
ban on the export of trucks, automobile parts, tires and gasoline to the Caribbean island. He is said to have made no reference to the diplomatic sanctions imposed on the country.
Latin ambassadors said privately they had the impression the United States was hoping for a favorable report as a means to help the government of President Jaoquin Balaguer, which has promised to democratize the country and has pledged elections next year.
In a statement to a closed session of the OAS committee on sanctions, Morrison also said the United States is willing to provide food supplies to meet reported Dominican shortages.
This was viewed as an attempt to convey the impression that the economic santions had caused food shortages.
Diplomatic Sources said a Venezuelan observer at the meeting told Morrison that if there are any shortages in the Dominican Republic they are due to administrative failures and mismanagement of Dominican resources.
The sanctions on the Dominican Republic were imposed last year after the regime of Dictator Generalissimo Rafael L. Trujillo was found to have been implicated in an attempt to assassinate Venezuelan President Romulo Betancourt.
A four-nation OAS group visited the Dominican Republic last June after Trujillo's assassination. On its return, the group said it was premature to recommend a lifting of sanctions.
The committee on sanctions will meet Wednesday to decide whether to dispatch a subcommittee to the island.
Cobum Asked No Funeral Service
this college become a rest home for the Indolent, a correctional institution for the luidisciplined, or a remedial center for the untrained.
He pointed out In a
process of humane but effective elimination, 712 students unable to mee the colleges academic standards have terminated their association with us during the past two years. He emphasized his belief that the course of ferreting out the able and retaining tiiem and of rejecting those who do not meet standards has been honest and correct.
past but what will be done in the future.
We shall meet this challenge with saccess. But in doing this, he cmitinued, we most avoid falling in to the trap of promising our students and the people of North Carolina more than we can hope to deliver.
He described as unrealistic an expectation that the total picture at East Carolina will be identical with tha of a college having an enroUmen strictly limited to the most highly endowed intellectual ly and also operating ^ a far larger per capita expenditure.
We shall have, he said, a program that compares favorably with any college in the nation that operates under conditions similar to ours. We shall continue to welcome and find a place for all students who have the ability to benefit from a college educa tion.
On the state scene, Dr. Jenkins said, we have a mandate from the people to take more seriously the challenging concept of quality education. There are many voices in the land stating that colleges that train teachers have failed the republic with a bogus-type educaticwa.
As the largest teacher-training institution in North Carolina, he asserted. East Carolina is placed in the position of defending not only what has been done in the
Seismographs Closely Watched
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Seismograph readings Thursday touched off speculation that the Soviet Union had alrady carried out its threat to resume nuclear weapon tests. But most scientists agreed that their instruments had actually registered an earthquake near Peru.
The shocks were registered about 9 p.m. Wednesday. Prof. Max Bieder of Basel Universitys astronomical institute in Switzerland, and Dr. Raffaele Bendandl of the geophysical observatory in Faenza, Italy, placed the shocks somewhere in Chinas Gobi Desert.
Bieder said the shocks were unusual in that the second was stronger than the first and the center was relatively near the surface. Bendandi said they could have been caused by a subterranean explosion. Exploding nuclear bombs underground decreases ra dioactive fallout.
The shocks were also registered at about the same time on seismographs at Columbia University, California Institute of Technology, the Japan Meteorological Agency, the Riverview College Observatory in Australia and Swedens Uppsala University.
None of these plotted the shock as having occurred in Asia, and most put it near Peru. A spokesman at Riverview said the earthquakes were about 125 miles below the surface of the earth and not likely to cause a-oy damage.
Prof. Bieder said later it was possible his instruments gave a faulty reading.
Happy Again In American Refuge
The Dally Reflector Greenville, N. C.^Frid3y, September 1, 1961
A-.. ............. -....... ' **
Recor
Is Set By N.C. Middle Belt Marts
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tbe hipest price average in the North Carolina Middle Belts history was set Thursday when opening days sales of tobacco totaled 5,701,381 pounds for an average of $66.08 per 100 pounds.
The Federal-State A^arket News Service reported this was $6.32 above <H>ening day last year. The Middle Belt is tbe fourth in a row to break its own mark for caning day this season. Others were the Georgia-Plorida, South CaroUna-Border North Carolina, and Eastern North Carolina.
The Middle Belts 1960 opening day set a record high at $59.76 on sales of 4,230,942 pounds.
The Federal-State Market News Service said Thursday all Middle Belt grades were higher in price than on opening day last year, mostly by $1-2 per 100. Pair and good quality primings gained $3-4, low primings $6-11, nondescript $9-16.
The service estimated that 1 to 4
per cmt of ma^etings wMt to
SCOUmOTES
ik!lKQ-Camp
ns 01 oasic
MIAMI, Fla. (AP)Juan Antonio Ponce, 16-year-old Cuban, and his white spitz. Osito, are together again and happy in the United States.
Twice Juan attempted to outwit Pidel (Castros guards and flee Cuba but each time was turned back in his l7-foot boat.
One day, Juan loaded his mother, three other Cubans and Osito into the boat and set out. The guards apparently thought they were fishing.
They had food and water for two days but storms delayed them and on the fourth day they became lost at sea. Another boat found them and led them to Miami.
Osito was forced to spend five days in quarantine, with a fee of $1 a day for board, $3 for a rabies shot and $2 for a license.
Juan had no money, but the humane society provided that, and took the dog to the pound when the five days were up.
Juan and Osito were united Wednesday.
NEW YORK (AP) - Actor Charles Cobums body will be cremated here in a private ceremony, according to his wishes.
A lawyer for the late actor also disclosed Thursday that Coburn specified In his will he did not want his body to repose In a public room nor did he want any funeral services.
Cobum died of heart failure at the age of 84 on Wednesday In
Will Soon Reveal S.heidts Future
Uuality Workiuaiisliip Aft or car c
nke y.'iii ne.
idqeuuays
OPTICIANS, Inc,
F -
, ' t
RALEIGH (AP)Gov. Sanford Is expected to announce shortly whether he will retain Ed Scheldt as director of the State Department of Motor Vehicles.
Sanford recently said he had not yet made up his mind about keeping Scheldt,. who has headed the key state agency for eight years.
At his news conference Thursday, the governor told reporters
Lenox HUl Hospital after under-^he would have a statement on the
THEATRICAL
DANCE SHOES
BALLET $3.49
Twin Tone Tapa $3.00 Tapa Put On Shoea Prea
Larry's Shoe Stor e
*5 Waff to A Perfitet Fit At 5 Pointi
Board of Review
The Pitt Scout District Board of Review is scheduled for 2:30 pjn. Sunday at the home of Wyatt Brown in Greenville.
All candidates for Star, Life and Eagle Scout are urged by Scout Executive Rudy Alexander to take advantage of this session.
Training Course A basic training course for Cub Scout parents and leaders Is set' for next Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church In Greenville.
Alexand^^ has urged all parents and leaders of (Rubbers who have previously attended the basic training session to make plans to attend Tuesdays course.
Skill-O-Camp The Pitt District Skill-O-Camp will convene at Bell Arthur School Friday, Sept. 8, for the annual fall weekend session^.
Featured at the Sk will be demonstrations scouting skills, the official kick-off for the fall scouting program in the district and a Saturday night Court of Honor.
Check-In time for the event is 4:30 p.m. Friday with adjournment of the weekend gathering just after lunch Sunday.
Court of Honor Pitt Districts next Court of Honor is set for Saturday night, Sept. 9, during the annual fall Skill-O-Camp.
To be conducted by the district Order of the Arrow chapter, the court will be held at 8 p.m. and will feature a campfire ceremonial by OA members.
The public Is invited.
Training Cub Training demonstrating and explaining procedures In Den and Pack meetingswill be held at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 12.
Cub leaders have been asked by district officials to make plans for attendance of the training session.
tbe Flue-Cured 8Ck])ilisation Corp under government price supports.
This was the pldture on other belts:
Borderprices Thursday rteady to higher, quality down, volume heavy. Salr Wednesday 12,283.876 pounds at $65.39, down 64 cents. South Carolina markets sold 5,-987,576 at $64.55, North Carolina $6,296,300 at $66.19. Season sales 220,612,181 pounds at $65.47. Stabilization took 2.4 per cent of Wednesdays sales, has taken 2.7 for the season.
EasternPrices Thursday were steady to lower, with about half the grades showing losses, mainly $1-3 Quality was taboqt ttie
same, volume heavy on most markets. Wednesdays sales were 12,-003,232 pounds at $64.42, down 13 cents, and 2.2 per cent went to stabilization. Season sales 78,948,-
Secuiily Agents Aboard Airliner
MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-A National Airlines plane arrived here from New York early today with two federal security agents aboard after a tip it would be hijacked.
The plane. Plight 81. was delayed in takeoff while its 119 passengers were, searched for arms but the flight and arrival w*e without Incident.
Pan American World Airways had notified authorities that an unidentified woman, speaking with a Spanish accent, telephoned the hijack warning to its Miami office.
She reportedly told PAA personnel that Plight 81, leaving Idle-wild at 10 pjn. was to be hijacked. PAA has no flight 81 out of New York but Nationals 81 was due out at that time.
After the plane arrived here it became .a Panagra flight tp Panama and a PAA flight from Panama to Buenos Aires.
Passengers boarding the plane here were asked to submit to a voluntary search as the plane departed at 1:40 a.m. A spokesman for Panagra said as far as he knew no security agents were aboard when the plane left Miami.
814 at $63.86, 2 per cent to Stabili
sation.
Auction bid averages per 100 pounds on a limited number of grades on the Middle Belt:
LeafPair orange $70 up 2; low orange $66 ud 2.
Smoking leafLqsr orange $71 up 2.
CuttersLow lemon $72 up 1.
LugsGood lemon $72 up 2; fair lemon $71 up 2.
Priming--Oood lemon $70 up 3 fair lemon $68 up $4; fair orange $68 up 3; low range $61 up 6.
NondenrlptBest thin body $64 up 16: sutetandard $16 up 9.
Shrine Club To Hold Fish Fry
Pitt County Shrine Club members are sellhig tickets for a fish fry which wUl be held Sept. 15 at the Winn-Dixie parking lot on Tenth St.
Proceeds will go to aid crippled children,' Ed Ricks Is chairman.
Griftbn News
FOUR FACES
West Berlin
mother, with her twins in baby carriage held by policeman, waves to friends spotted across the border with the aid of his field glasses. The scene is near the Priedrlchstrasse checkpoint in the divided city. (AP Wlrephoto via radio from Berlin)
12th Child Is On The House
ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP)The 12th chUd of Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Mayfield is on the bouse, medically speaking.
Mrs. Mayfield gave birth at Incarnate Word Hospital Wednesday to a boy. Her other children, nine boys and two girls, also were bom at the hospital.
Mayfield, 50, an Insurance broker, said the hospital staff had teased him for years about having a baby on the house.
This was the first time that 12 children from one family had been born at Incarnate Word, so hospital officials decided to take care of medical costs for mother and baby.
Mayfield recalled that when their first child was bom 17 years ago the doctor remarked If I could have babies like that. Id have a dozen of them.
Mrs. Howard Keel has returned to Bethel after a visit here with Jier mother, Mrs. J. H. Bsltwc near the city.
Mrs. Alvls Dixon of CUntoo wai a guest the past week of her daughter, Mrs. W. A. Waters and Mr. Waters in Pine Villa.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lehman and sons, BUly, Wade and Wayne have returned from a visit i^th relatives in Cape May, NJ.
Miss Margaret Sugg returned to Winston-Salem on Sunday after a visit with her parents, and Mrs. George C.-Sugg at their borne on MacRae Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson and children, Sara and Noel of Raleigh were guests for the we^ end of Mrs. H. L. Wetiiingtoa.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hmet have returned from an oiverikli^t stayinBiz^^
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5 WAYS TO A PERFECT At i Pofato
See Our Ad in Mondays Reflector About the Big Trqnk Showing of - Printzess . New Fall Coats & Suits Mr. Everette Draeger will be at our store to show you!
C. Heber Forbes
NEW STORE HOURS
EFFECTIVE MONDAY, SEPT
Beginning Mondav, September 4th the following atore hour* will hm observed by the Greenville ButineM Firma who are listed below I
Monday thru Friday
Open
at 9:30 a.m*
Close
at
5:30 p.Ri.
Saturday
Open
at
9:30 a.m*
Close
at
6:00 p.m
W. T. Grant Co.
Leder Brothers
Collina-Pridmore
Brody*t
Belk-Tyler Co.
Jane*a Shop
J. C. Penney Co.
Steinbok*s Clothing
Roae'a
Perklni-Proctor
Bloom's
Glamor Shop
McLellana Stores Merit Shoe Co. C Heber Forbes
MBBBaKSlBSXi
I BO!J".TS" JJ.S
Woraleya Fine Shoes
The College Shop
White's Stores Larry's Shoi^ Store BlouBt*Hereey Co.
(
a.-.
lll
sail
aaaiwi
m
Friday, September 1, 1961
The Police Serve All The Citizens
One Place Theyll Be Working Oyertkne
It should be a-cause of considerable concern to rank and file citizens-^as it is to law enforcement officials throughout the country^that the number of mob attacks on police officers carrying out their duties has increased alarmingly in recent years.
In New York City alone were recorded 1,171 such attacks during the first six months of this year. In most of the other major cities throughout the country there have come reports of a sharp increase in the
number of such attacks.
Have a significant portion of the American people reached the point that they are inclined to work against a law enforcement officer in carrying out his duties rather than with him? Is there a growing feel-ing that police, in seeking to carry out their duties are violating the rights of citizens rather than protecting them?
Police, in carrying out their duties as law enforcement officers are representing the entire citizenship of a community, state or nation. The laws are written by the duly constituted representatives of the people, and with the consent of the citizens. It is the responsibility of the policeman, as a peace officer and as a servant of the people to see that the laws are enforced and likewise to see that those who violate the laws are apprehended and turned over to the courts for trial.
The policeman, in carrying out his duties, is act
ing in behalf of the citizenry as a whole, seeking to protect-society from harm at the hands of those who violate the duly constitdled laws which are written for everyones protection.
Those who interfere with peace officers who are seeking to carry out their duties are in many instances posing a greater threat to law and order than those the officer is seeking to apf>rehend for some particular offense. Those who participate in mob attacks upon policethe symbol of law enforcement and Jaw and
ordtr in our societyare flaunting the laws and the machinery set up for enforcing the laws for their t>wn protection.
Law and- order cannot long exist in any Society unless the citizenry as a whole is in full support of those people whose duty is to uphold-ihe law. Citizenship in a democratic society carries with it not only the freedoms guaranteed under the laws, but likewise the responsibility to abide by t$e laws and uphold them. No community of people can xpect to enjoy for very long any liberties and protection guaranteed under the laws unless they likewise take seriously their individual responsibility for upholding those laws.
;^oad Signs Are Snecial Problem
Local School Systems Need Wait No Longer
By LYNN NISBET
ROAD SIGNS The matter of adequate and properly placed road side signs occasions as many headache* for the highway folks as all their other problems c<Hntaned. The sign problems are seldom really serious. As contrasted with acquisition of rights of way, type of constructiofi. priority in scheduling mB.or projects, etc., the sign matter is of no consequence. But more people are affected more often by the road markers, and the engineers are constantly being pressured to add some, remove some, or change the location of some.
Few people realize how much the official sign cost the taxpayers. It would be possible, if the result was worth it. to get an accurate total of costs. Thai would require checklng seven^l accounts in the home office of the highway commission and a lot of records in dlvisiOD and district shops.
An Intelligent estimate of the cost la five to seven million, dollars a year. Before challenging that estimate, remember that the sign section includes the white and yellow centerlininiP and lane striping, as well as the eigne on posts beside the road. It ie also impossible to get out of sight of a highway sign" on any of the 12.000 miles of primary highways in North Carolina. And there are not many places on the 60,000-add miles of other State highways where official signs are not available to guide the traveler.
If you havent done it before. It wUl be an interesting experience on your next trip to count the signs on almost any ilve mile section of primary ' highways, and to remember that the erection and maintenance cost of each of these signs ranges from 50 cents to $5 a yeai not counting the pavement lines.
RANGE Most^ notlceahJe are the big metal signs. Some of these speak with authority M to siwed limits or stops: some are warning about curves or tops ahead: some are advisory and Iniwmatlonal. Then there are the almost innumerable little white boards with black letters (the highway folks call them paddle signs) giving distances and directions. It is not unusual to find a dosen of these paddles In not much more than a dozen leet of highway distance. Finally. there are the little metal aigns designating mainly for beoefite of highway engineers the numerical identity of county and neighborhood roads.
COOPERATIVE - With all tliese signs required there is unavoidable error in Judgement
sometimes as to which type of sign should be used and the exact location where it should be set. Your reporter has found the highway folks very cooperative in adjusting obvious errors and inadequacies, when brought to their attention. For example:
In his oapacity as president of the Travel Council of North Carolina your reporter called attention of a situation where the signs indicating Junction with another highway, with directional arrows pointing, left, were set just in advance of an un-numberd neighborhood road Intersection. It was confusing. The highway signs were moved Just a few feet, but beyond the Uttlc blind road, and the confustin was eliminated.
Then there was the case where four-lane construction on a major highway terminated into two-land trafflc. Upon protest that the warning was Inadequate, a larger sign was posted and a bit further in advance. Re.sult was greater safety in traffic, and certainly more comfort for drivers of cars on that section of road
SERVICE - Two or three Other instances can be cited where the highway folks moved to provide more adequate signs as a public service to travelers when attention was called to insufficient signing for airports, industrial centers, recreational facilities or other points which might well have been destination goals when the travelers started their trip.
The little paddle board or metal signs were entirely sufficient for highway engineering operations. They were not adequate in the area of public ser-vl<. Every time such public service deficiency has been called to attention of the highway folks they have moved to improve it. But only when real public service rather than private profit was the criterion.
CONFLICT - It is inevitable that there should be conflict between private enterprise and public service in - connection with roadside signs. Witness a long drawn argument about billboards along the highway rights of way. One group argues that private enterprise should not be allowed to use the public highways to promote their business. Another group argues that the highways traveler has as much needand as much rightto know where he can eat or sleep and get service for his car, as to know how far It is from one highway to another.
There are extremists on both sides. The record of the North Carolina Highway Commission would seem to put it In the middle.
The Dafly Reflector
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NATIONAL ADVEBTISINO RCPRE8ENTATIVE1 Thomas P Clark Co. Inc.. New York, Chicago. Atllnta Member Audit Bureau of ClrculaUon
All advertlsisig copy must be received at least one day before
State and local governments which have been holding back on their school construction plans, waiting to see what assistance was coming from Washing, ton, can now move forward with their own programs backed by theiT own financing.
The broad aspect of federal aid to educationinsofar as funds -for buildings are concernedthat was presented by President Kennedy at the outset of his administration, has been soundly rejtcted in the House of Representatives. Some phases of the program, in-eluding construction funds to assist localities which have a large number of military personnel, may still win congressional approval; but the overall program is dead so far as this session of Congress is concerned.
The overwhelming vote by which the House of Representatives rejected the federal aid to education proposals this week represents perhaps the most severe set-back President Kennedy has been handed by Congress. Perhaps of greater significance is that it reflects an overwhelming View on the part of the people of the country that the federal government should not move into public education on the scale proposed by
the President.
While acknowledging the needs of their sch()ols, most states have stood squarely by their assertions that public education should- remain primarily the responsibility of the state and local governments. The individual states should likewise retain control of their systems of public education rather than risking centralized control in the hands of the federal government.
The majority of the House of Representatives, in our opinion, voted wisely in rejecting the proposal that some $2.5 billion be spent for construction and salaries in the public schoots of the various states. This is not to say that such an expenditure could not be used wisely in the state school systems throughout the country. Rather, it is to say .that this amount of money, if it is needed for the schools, could be.st be spent by the state and local governments and financed through their own programs.
Words
Worth
dearing
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Infuriated By I
loa
Greenville policemen are now using a different type traffic ticket, instead of the old red tag, which Chief Guy Langston says seemed to infuriate violators like a red flag in front of a' bull, the new tag is white.
At its top is a number and then Traffic department. City of Greenville."
The following violations are listed: parked outside parking lines, parked on the wrong side of street, pwked too near fire hydrant, parked too near sidewalk crossing, parked in no parking zone, parked overtime, double filing, no city tag, parked in loading zone.
The officer checks the appropriate violation and the auto operator is on the way to the police station.
Speaking of traffk, folks who travel Elm St. in front of Rose
High School, tell me they see a trememdous difference now
xamole Of
KEEP EM BURNING!
that school has begun again.
Since the end of the school year last spring, a modern four-lane drive has been canstructed on Elm from 10th to Greenville Blvd.
Only the portion from 10th to 14th St. has been paved but already the wisdom of constructing the divided dual land afreet has proven itself.
Workmen have been held up in paving from 14th to Greenville Blvd. because ol the . almost daily rains which have fallen in this are for the past few weeks.
A portion of the curbing around the islands has been installed- There is also a drive leading off in the street into the Rose High property which wl make loading and unloading of pupils safer.
The street is a big help in this important educational area of Greenville. In addition to the high school, Elmhurst school is located there, as well as two East Carolina College mens dorms with another under construction and more planned.
with plans for later doing the same on the south side.
This helped but not enough.
From Charles to Elm Tenth St. is terrible congested. Most of this has developed in the past few years with the construction of dorms on the college property south of Tenth St.
More than 1,000 students must now cross the narrow two lanes of Tenth either on foot or In automobiles several times each day. Another 500 man dorm is under constnKJtlon and still Another is planned.
An adequate Tenth St. is a must in this area.
Opinions In Brief
r
i error lactics
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP) The Soviet decision to resume nuclear testingwhich makes no sense at all from the viewpoint of world opinionr-is the extreme example of Russian terror tactics based on naked power,
1. It shows contempt for what the rest of mankind thinks.
2. It comes at a time when Premier Khrushchev has created a crisis on Berlin and is like a savage nudge to the West that Russia means business.
3. The announcement that this gives Soviet scientists a'chance to test super-super bombs equal to TOO million tons of TNT and far greater than any bomb the West possessesis sheer, brutal, terror technique.
Even the circumstances under which the decision was announced Wednesdaywhile American and Russian negotiators were meeting in Geneva to discuss a test banmakes this Russian move contemptuous of world
opinion, ^ T9
Three yearf" ago the United States and Russia stopped testing, began negotiations to put a permanent ban on it. Wednesday the two sides had held their 33th meeting and. as before, with absolutely no progress.
There had been increasing pressure in this country. Inside and outside Congress, for President Kennedy to order a resumption of American testing on the grounds that the negotlatlone fOr a ban were hopeless.
If the Russians had waited a week or so more, maybe then United States would have resumed. Then Moscow could have
had a propaganda field-day, blaming the 'United States as the enemy of mankind.
And Russia then could have announced that it, too would resume testing but only in self-defense because the United States had done so.
Insteadjust as 25 neutral nations were pouring representatives Into Belgrade for a meeting starting FridayMoscow made its announcement which shocked capitals around the world.
Yet, for years it had been assumed that Russia and the Western powers were equally anxious to avoid any action which might have had a bad reaction among neutral peoples.
Khrushchevs decision Wednesday shows this assumption is a fallacy and that Russia is relying on its own power and its own interests alone to dictate its policy.
Even Khrushchevs decision is a contradiction of what he himself had said.
Last June Ben. Harry M Jackson, Washington Democrat, said testimony before Congress by American military leaders had convinced the Joint Congressional Committee on Atomic Energy that from a military view testing should be resumed.
At the same time U.S. authorities were picking up information that Russisui military men and scientists were becoming increasingly eager to resume tests. But June 20. at a Kremlin meeting Khrushchev said:
Some American leaders urge the United States to resume nuclear weapons tests if the So-(Continued on Page 6)
DAYAe NIGHT
REMIND OTHERS TO KEEP HOLIDAY HIGHWAYS SAFE
LABOR DAY
Now that Elm. St. is adequate, the State Highway Commission should take some action to alle-^ vate the critical traffic prol lem on Tenth St.
This narrow two lane concrete street, originally constructed as a bypass, is woefully inadequate for the city and college traffic it must now carry.
A year or so ago, the city using state funds widened the street on tie north side from Charles to the Winn-Dixie store
*Tf we slip Into socialism as proposed by a welfare state philosophy of government, we will have removed the last obstacle to world Communlan. The Communists fear only America. rThe greatest opposition to their threat is our traditional democratic system of free enterprise, with an emphasis on personal responsibility and initiative. The stronger we maintain and implement this traditional American philosophy, the surer is our continuance as a society of free men. Masonic Service Association of the U. S.
Other Editors Saying Deterrent To The Careless
(Kiasten Daily Free Press)
As North Carolina motorists face the long Labor Day weekend and contemplate ways and means of saving life and limb on the streets and highways, it appears Insurance Commissioner Charles F. Gold has decreed a liability rate hike which can be a reiU deterrent to earless driving.
North Carolinians have tried safety crusades, traffic checks and any number of other approaches to the problem of reducing accidents. But fnxn 1057 to 1960 the number of Piersons killed or injured on North Carolina roads jumped 40.3 per cent. That Is why a rate hike of 18.7 per cent, effective on liability insurance starting September 1, has been decreed by Commissioner Gold.
There Is a law on the books which grants the safe driver a 10 per cent reduction on his liability rates based on his driving record. That provides a great Incentive to safer drivingand for some drivers U may be the most realistic challenge yet.
There must be a conscienti
ous effort on the part of every motorist to reduce the accident rate berore anyone can hope for a major reduction In rates. Meanwhile there should be some means advai^d to reduce claims to actual damages, with reasonable legal fees. Some states are already contemplating action to reduce such fees and thereby give the motorist a better break on legitimate claims. It is not too soon to look into the possibility in this State also.
The current appeal te take a safe driving pledge and to turn on one's lights during the Labor Day weekend is an excellent way to remind the general motoring public of Individual responsibility for accidents. But as he experiences the pain in his pocket-book nerve" because of higher r^s he may find that safety is his best Investment after all. Because it is the one way the rates can be reduced and none but the foolhardy would deliberately seek to advance these exhorbi-tant rates any highM* than they are now.
The subject of increased federal aid to education is the present source of much controversy in the Congress. And, few people stop to consider that the phrase Itself is both fallacy and lacking In basic logic. For what is contemplated is actually a diffusion of public school costs that takes from certain States and gives to others in accord with the proposed formula. It Is essentially a money matter, with education only Incidental and wholly dependent upon the presumption that the bigger the spending the more the education, a pure fallacy to obvious to admit of argument. Ralph T. Moore in the Oregon Voter.
SomeUmes it is safer to carry a torch than try to put out the flame."Fairfield (Conn.) News.
In every nation In the world today, where communism rides the saddle, there are underground movements. These are the patriots, trying to keep alive the sparfc of libertytrying to provide the spearhead for the drive that may one day win back their homelands from the Reds." Charleston (Tenn.) 'ord.
No one is useless In this world who lightens the burden for anyone else.Charles Dick-en*.
By GEORGE E. SOKOLmiY Copyright, 1861. King Features gyndleate, fue. HUNTERS TESTIMONY There will undoubtedly be a storm over the testimony of Edward Hunter before the Senate Internal Security Subo(nninlt-tee. Already Senators Keating and Dodd have protested the puMicatton of Hunters testimony, although th^ had a chance to redd it X have known Edward Hunter during meet of his life, much of which was spent In China. His integrity cannot be questioned. He has devoted his years to a study of psychological warfare and has made a specialty of the technique which he calls brain-washing." This techni4(ue is used by the Russians and the Red Chinese as it was used by Hitler to predetermine human responses to propagandistic stimuli. For instance, the. current universal slogan. *Td rather be Red than dead, is a Communist brain-washing tactic. It is repeated in every country and becomes an answer to current political problems.
In his testimony bcfiffe the Senate Internal Security Subcommittee. Hunter sought to prove that a powerful anti-anti-Communlst movement was being developed. He states his case as follows:
A quick. Red operation is bdng attempted, like that of a sleight-of-hand artist, to push this administration, the press, and public Into a trap that would eliminate the antt-Com-munist program in the United States. We should know by now that thU Is ths way Red strategy operates, as it did in the con-eluding period of World War H. To prove his case, Edward Hunter has made a study of simultaneous articles and dl-ttorials In the non^onununslt press which, so far as he is concerned, prove Uiat the Communists have evolved a clever technique in the United States which, as I understand his testimony, seeks to establish that those who are not Communists, spread the Communist line. He cites this as an example:
One of the most glaring examples of the double standard is in Red racism. The Reds use the term, racial liberation wars, in the native languages of Asia and Africa, and make no bones about It being a war against the white men, speciaically the Western white man.
So-called liberals who fall Into the trap of equating defense of freedom with racism, following the Red Line, never raise a voice against the obvious racism engaged in by Communists."
Edward Hunter reaches this conclusion as to current Communist activities:
One date should be kept in mind as a Parting point of the new phase In psywar,* the new Red anti-anti-Communist drive, to differentiate it from the Red manipulated, , covert anti-nnti Communism we had heretofore. The former is outright Red-managed, part of disclosed policy of the Communist hierarchy, and immensely more aggressive. Something new has been added to the old, and it is direct actiondemonstrations and riots, unteldled smears in the traditional Red manner, and what in practice amounts to an overt manipulatlcm of no-Communist and even anti-Communiat personalities and groups, in and out of govenxMnt, for a basic Red objective, the Uqiddatioa of the growing anti-Communits grassroots movemenf in the united States.
After the defeat and death of Senator Joe McCarthy, the anticommunist movement in the United States paled. Men and women were ashamed to be as sociated with McCarthy ism.
Recently, a strong grassroots and antt-Communlst movement develc^d, particularly in the colleges and universities. This movement is a sincere response to political necessity. Such an organization as the Young Americans for Freedom or the Committee for a Responsible Na* tional Students Organization re-prMents the best in American life and it is such efforts which the Communists now seek to kill off.
Hunter goes further than Die politicians by mentioning names, citing u-tlcles and showing a correlation of ideas. If Hunter is wrong, those whom he accuses of being brainwashed should establish his ror. As it stands, the Senate Intemal Security Subcommltteea report stands as an indictment and It must be answered. It is not an Indictment involving turpitude: H doee Ivolve soft-headedness, (Oontinued oa Pags )
Strength For Today
Canada To Feel Exemption Cut
By ELMER ROESSNER
By EARL L. DOUGLASS EXCELLENCE There Is a duty resting upon every one of us to achieve a certain excellence of performance If we cannot give i tthlng our best, let us not waste any time doing it at all. The old adage that a thing worth doing ii worth doing well continues to be stated because It is Infallibly true Are you a clerk in an office? I aat beside a man recently who began as a clerk In a railroad office and because he did his work so WjgU ended up as president of thie.^>allroad Are you a C student at school? Dont be discouraged If you have third rate ability, because some of the most useful people lo the world have emerged from those brackets. But if you could be
an A student and are content to remain a C student, then you need to be awakened by a swift kick either by the parental boot or by the heavy-ibod foot of circumstances.
Do whatever you do with diligence and conscience and you wiU become a marked man or woman upon whom the future smlies happily. Do not feel that because you work In a kitchen that your life is inslgnliicant. Homemakers are the most Important people in human society.
You may look at the White House and sigh, or at the bosss big limousine. But if you will Just km in mind that excellence is the only ideal you need to pursue, then life will have its reward for you - full measure, pressed down, riinnlng over WiU men pour Into your bosom."^'
CUT IN DUTY EXEMPTIONS TO HIT CANADA HARDEST
The cut In tourists' duty ex-^ emptlons September 9 will hit Canada hardest of all. Many Canadian businessmen are now protesting; some are talking about countermeasures.
American travelers returning after 12 days abroad may now bring In worth of foreign goods duty free. On September 9, the limit wiU be $100.
Tbt exemption was raised to $500 several yeara ago to help build up foreign economies by encouraging American spending. The cut was voted this year as part of the program to brake the outflow of gold.
To the Canadians, this seems to be a cdrlous cure. The flow of gold has been from Canada, not to Canada.
TRADE FAVORS STATES
Last year Canada bought $3.7 billion in goods in the United States, but the U.S. bought only $2S bUUon In Canada. This -difference of $800 million is the gold (Canada poured into the United States.
In touriei spending the story is similar. Preliminary figures for 1960 show Canadian tourists spent 179 miUion more in the U.S. than American tourists spent In Canada.
Even UJB. Treasury experts concede, that the new Uw wlU make very little dent in the outflow of gold from the U.Sino more than $140 million to $175 miUlon.
The countes to whom the gold has been flowingFrance West Germany. Italy, Great Britain. Switzerland Md Japan wont be affected nearly as much as Canada.
PROTEST UNOfTlClAL The Canadian Government Is
very quiet about it all, and the likelihood is that officially H will remain so. At this atage of East-West tensions, they do not want to give the Commu-ftnlate an opportunity of exploiting a rift between two of .the Westa closest eoUaborators.
However, (me Canadian busi-neesman, Jehn David, president of International Reaort Faclli-tiei, Ltd.. probably expresses general Canadian aentlment more aptly than a formal government protest.
It sometimes seems as though the best way to be aure of thoughtless and unfair treatment by the United States is to be hfa- best friend."
Mr. David Conceded that he ti a not entirely disinterested critic. His company operates the Canadian Duty Free Cao-tres on the Canadian side of Nli^ garg Falls and cme on Canadaa Hill Island ln,^e Thousand Ie-
ands.
OTHER CANADIANS BIT
_^Hia company, he aald, wiU not be affected as much as others. since most of iU goods are * iree ct Canadian dutiee.
What may happen is that many Americans will do all their * duty-free spending in these custom-free enclaves, thereby pending nothing for goodi m othn* Canadian itorea.
Theref(e, the potential sale per tourist in the shops of Quebec. Montreal. Windsor. OUawa and Vancouver will be cut from $500 to practically nothing.
TheorettoaHy. if the United Statca govemmmt create* a fur- p, imbalance in Canadian-Am- A trade, the value of the 'Otnadian dollar, which baa been sinking recently, may dtocline fuxQier. This might fCrce Canada to limit Canadian purchases la the United States and restrlet travelers' spending.-a,
Timothy, Guardian of Truth ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Scriptiif^Acto 17:14-15; Phppim *:19-**J I Toothy 1:1^; H Timothy 1:1-8; 8:1-5, tZ.'
By AlfrMi J. BumcIwThe Daily Reflector. Greenrflle. K. Cfriday. 1,
ent
11:00 ft.m.-Wonhlp Servlet 6:30 pjn.Youth Society 7:30 p.m.--Wor8htp Serv1<
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prtyer Service
PENTECOSTAL HOUN181 Sliriflierdiiit Rmr. W. B. Howell, pester Nirs. Josephine Smith, pisnlst 10:00 e.m.->Sundmy School W. L. Smith Jr., 8uplntendent 11:00 e.m.Worship 2nd A 4tli Sundays
7:80 pjn. Wed.Prayer Sorlee
***S;Oi ajn. mA Wed.-Oott|e
irwmfW WU f iOfw ___
7K p. m each Wed.Pwyer
advice at Church 8:00 pjn each Wed.Choir Prao^ dee
7 10 pm FrI after irt Sm Oeneral liaetlnt ol the WSCS
Timothy was the son of a Greek (probably pagan) man and his Jewish wifs who lived deep in Asia Minor. He was given a |iioiis Jewish upbringing by his mother and grandmother.Acta 16:1; n Timothy 1:5.
Paul had visited Timothys home town on his first missionary ioumcy, and converted his mother and grandmother to Christianity. When he returned on his second journey, he ehose Timothy as disciple.^Acts 16:3.
Tilnothy accompanied Paul on many missions. When Paul was imprisoned, he sent Timothy in his stead to the Philipplans,. writing that he had *^o man likeminded, who will care truly for your state.**Phllippians 2:20.
Near death. Paul tells TimoUiy to pass on **the things which thou hast heard from me ... to faithful mm, who shall be able to teach others also.*n Timothy 2:2.
GOLDHN TEXTII Timothy lA
llELEASE BAT, SEPT. 2, OE SUN^ SEPT. 8,1961
(The 6oldett Cext
Timothy, a Guardian of Truth
THE CHARACfTER AND WORK OP PAULS ADOPTED SON IN THE PATTHTIMOTHY
Scripture^eU J8.T-5; rt:U'iS PJUBpplans f X TUnothy U Timothy 8.T-5,88.
By N. SPEER JONES
WE KNOW practically nothing of the home life of the apostle Paul; there are no refereices to parents, wife or children. So far as we know, be bad no children of his own.
Yet Paul fotmd in Timothy a young man of whom be thought so highly that he considered him his spiritual son.
Of Timothy, on the other hand, we know minhmore than any other New Testament character except the apostles themselves. He was probably bom about the time of Christs death, as he was a young man at the time Paul chose him to accompany him, probably in 50 or 51 A.D*
Paut bad known Timothy's mother and his grandmother. He must have met them and converted them on hit first missionary Journey, about flve years before. They lived in Lyitra or Derbe, ciUes deep In Asia Minor.
Troas, Phflippl and Berea, wh^ he stayed while Peuil went to Athens; he went with him to Gorintih and Ephesuib retuming to Corinth at Pauls c<nmand and rej(^ing him in Macedonia before going once more to Corinth. Aj^>armitly he alM accmn-panied Paul on his last journey to Jerusalem. Timothys other work was carried on ^ile Paul was in prison and after bis death.
Paul's letters to Timothy from prison show how highly he thought of his young disciple, end how murti he longed to see this Spiritual son htfore the death he knew was nigh.
These letters also contain, as WUbur Smith points out (in **Peloubet*s -Select Notes), "more exhortations regarding the Christiatt ministry... than in all the rest of the epistles of the New Testammit combined.**
One pitfall of a highly organised church is suggested in 1 Timothy 1:1-5, wherein Paul
Timothy Learning the Scriptures,
"Be Bof ashamed therefore of the testimony of our lord, nor of mo his prisoner; but suffor hardship with the ge^Ml ccerding to tho power of God,"II Timothy l:i*
GOLDEN TEXT 'Be not ashamed therefore of the testimony of our Lord, nor of me his prisoner; but suffer hardship ioUh the gospel according to the power of Qod."ll Timothy 1:8,
J. D Knox, superintendent 11:00 amWorship 1st & 3rd Sundays V:3u p.m.-Worship Service 7:30 pjn. Prl.Prayer Meeting each Fri. before 1st & 3rd Sundays
Griinesland Rev. Elbert Davidson, pastor 10:00 ajn.Sunday School. Mr K. V Howell. supulntendent 11 dO a.m.Worship 2nd k 4th Sundays
6:30 p.m.Junior Fellowship and Chi Rho Fellowship 8:00 p.m.WcMship 2nd t 4th Sundays
8:00 p.m. Thurs.Choir Rehearsal J
RED OAK CHRISTIAN
, Rev Howard C James pastor Mrs. Howard James, organist 8:45 am.Sunday School, Mr Thurston Wynne, superlntendaoi 10:45 a.m.Morning Worship and Communion 8:00 pm Mon after 2nd Sun. Four CWF Circles meet in homea.
7:00 p.m. 4th Thurs.Christian Mens Fellowship
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS FannvtUe
Rev. W M Hudnell, pastor 10:00 am.Sundty School. Mr Johnnie Blalodk, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servloe 7:00 p.m.PHY8 7:30 pm.Evanfelistlo Bervice
OR1ME8LAKD METHODIST
Rev John O Way pastor 8:45 amBunday School,, Mr ttoMn B WUion. supertntehdent UK am 2nd * 4tli Bun Mornlns SVontOp 7:80 p.m Srd Bun.Worahlp
CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HO Lf NESS Pmetohtt Highway
Rev W C Battm pastor 10:00 am.Bundsy School. Mr Jesse Simpkins, sopenntendsnt 11:00 am.Worship Bervlea 8:30 pm,Youth Servlee 7:80 p.m.Bvangellstle Scnrlee
MACEDONIA METHODIST Rev John O Way pastor 8:48 amBunday School Mi Odell Bright. mperlntenctcDt 11:00 am 8rd Sun.-Worship 7-80 pm 1st Bun.Worship
PROVIDSNCB MBTBOD18T Re? John O, Way pastor 8:48 am.Bonday Behool. Mr A O. Moora. suparlntaodent 11:00 am. 1st 8on.-Worahlp 7:80 pm 2nd A ^ Bun.Worship
Sundays
BOLLYWOOD PRRSBYTCRIAM
N.C. 41 ML ef Otf
Rev Oeorge E Nickels yastor ID 00 amBtmday Behool Mr. Howard Evans, suptrtntendent li;00 amBervtoas 2nd A tcis Sundays 8:00 pm.Senrleaa 1st A 3rd Sundays 8:00 pm 2nd Mon.Circles 8:00 p.m 3rd MonSeasloo 8 00 pm 4tb Mon.Women of
the Church 0*00 p m Tuee.Choir Practice 8:00 p.m Wed -BlWe Study and prayer Meeting 8:00 p.m Prl.Pioneer Fellowship
8:00 p m. Bat.Senior High Fellowship 7:00 pm 8rd Bat.Young AauJt Fellowship
STOKES CHRISTIAN Rev Harold Tyre, pastor Mrs. Sam Gray, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Burney Fleming, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays
8 00 pm Mon. after 1st Sun. G.W.F.
ELM
- They were Jews converted to
ChrisUanlty; Timothys father, however, was probably a pagan, for he is simply titled "a (reek." He is not in. evidence in our story, and quite possibly was deceased.
In any event, Timothjr's mother and grandmother brought him up in a Gktd-loving home, laying the foundatim for his later abilities as a Christian leader. Their faith was real, not hypocritical; children always sense the difference.
Paul, retuming to Timothys home town on his second missionary journey, found that the young mans ne qualities had blossomed moreover, fellow-cit-Izens gave him good reporta So Paul chose him to be hia disciple.
He circumcised him for political reasons, as he realized that the stricter Jews they hoped to convert would have little to do with those who did not adhere to their lawa
Timothy accompanied Paul to
Instructs Timothy to warn the congregation at Ephesus not to beoome enmeshed in trifles, but to concentrate on cultivating "a pure heart," "a good conscience,* and "faith unfeigned." The church at Ephesus was one of the greatest in the world at that time, complexly organized.
In n Timothy 1:7, Paul reminds Timothy that "God gave us not a spirit of fearfulneas; but of power and love and discipline." Donald Guthrie ("Fe-loubets," p. 294) feels this Indicates that Timothy's chief weakness was timidity, and that "this was Paids tactful way" of encouraging him.
Timothy is also exhortad to idure hardships, to train others to follow him, to do his Job wholeheartedly (II Timothy 2:4) and to "flee youthful lusts.** The latter undoubtedly refer to more than physical lusts; also included are such follies of immaturity as willfulnMS and seeking the spotlight
GROVE F. W B. Ayden
Rev. Wayne Smith, pastor 8:46 ajn.Bunday School, Mr J. T. Beddard, superintendent 11:00 a.m,Worship Service 8:30 p m.League 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayer Service
Baaed on eopytlgbted oatlinea prodoeed by the DlvMon of C3inUa XdtMaUoa, NaUoim CouooD of Churchec of ChrM In the U.SJL. and tiatd by pensiaMaa
Jhstrlbuted by King Fsstarwi Byadleale
County Churches
BETHANY FREE WILL BAPTIST
Rev. Garland Teasley^ pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 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
WINTERVILLE F.WB.
Rev. Adam Scott, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ajn.Worship Sendos 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Servloe 8:15 pm. Wed.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m Thurs.Young Pbo-ples Choir Practice
BETHEL BAPTIST Ry X N Cooper, pastor 8:35 a.m.Morning cmiSMs 8:45 a.m.Sunday School. John Mayo. 8uperintident 11:00 a.m.Little Sunbeams 11:00 ajn-Worship Sendos 6:45 pjn.Evening Chimee 7:00 pjn.B. T D., R L. Martin, superintendent 8:00 p.m.Worahlp Sendos 7:30 pjn Wed.Prayer Servloe and Choir Practtoe *
Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. 'Tues.Youth Choir 7:30 p.m. Wed._Prayer Service
GBIMESLAND CHARGE Rev. Roger E. Thompson, pa.stor Grimesland 2nd A 4th Sun. morning, 3rd Sun. night. Erayer 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 6:00.
Providence 1st Sun. morning and 4th Sun. night. Prayer meeting Wed. evening 8:00. MYP Sun. evening 6:00.
CHURCH OF GOD North Green Street FanavfOo
L. L. Christenson, pastor 7:45 p.m. Prl.Worship Sabbath services 1:80 Bible Stuay
2:40 p.m.Worship Bendct
QRINDEL CREEK CHURCH OF GOD Rev Earl A Lupo, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Servios 7:00 p.m.Worship Sendos
FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST
Rev H. G. Thompson, pastor 8:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. R D Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service each Sunday 6:30 p.m.Training Union every
Sunday j
7:30 p.m.Service each Sunday 7:30 p.m. 'Tues.Prayer Service and Choir Practice
ASPEN GROVE F. W. B.
Rev L B Manning, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.
^ Clifton Gardner, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Services 2nd A 4th
Bundays ^
6:00 p.m.League each Sunday Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday in March, June, September and December. Time: 11:00 aoit, 3 00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m.
DILDA GROVE F. w. r'
Rev Robert Lee NorvlUe. pastor
10 00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Oienwood Wooten, superintendent
11 00 a.m.Services 2nd A 4th
Bundays ^
6:00 pjn.Leafus each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Servlcea 24 A 4th
Bundays 7:30 pjn Wed.Prayer Meeting Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday In January, Apr, July and October. Time: 11:00 aJn. and 2.00 p.m.
OTTERS CREEK P W.B.
Rev CharUe D Hamilton, pasm WOO a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Raymond Jeffnpon. superintend.
11:00 ajn.Svltei 1st A Ird
Bundays __
7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Serv Quarterly meeting on 3rd Saturday in March, June, September and December. Time: 11:00 ajn. and 1:00 pm.
PARKBKS CHAPEL F.W.B.
Rev Milton Worthington, paator *o ob amSunday School Ur. Paul W Harris, supertntendenl 11:00 a.m.Worahlp Service ' 6:15 pjn.League
7:30 pjn.Worahlp Sernce
pleasant HILL F.W.R . Rev N D Beaman pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr f, D. Stanley, superintendent 11:00 am-enices 2nd A 4th undaya
7:30 pm.Services 2nd A 4th' Sundays
BLACK JACK F. W. B.
Rev. Floyd B Cherry, pastor 10:00 ajn.Sunday School, J 0. Boyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon.Choir Practice 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service
GUM SWAMP F.W.&
Rev. Guy Owma, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School. Mr. Floyd P. Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship
ROSE HILL P.W.B.
Rev. CUlton Rice, pastor Mrs. Alma Buck organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Charles Hardee, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st A Srd Bundays 6:15 p.m.League each Sunday 7:80 pjn.Worship 1st A 8rd Sundays 7:30 'pm Wed.Prayer Service 7:45 pm Thure.Choir Practice
PINEY GBOvi F.W.a
Rev Jerry Rowe. stor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr H. P. Tyson, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 2nd A 4th Bundays 6:80 pm.League each Sunday 7:80 p.m.Worship 2nd A 4tb Bundaya
WKET GUM GROVE P W.R
Rev D. W Alexander, pastor 9:45 am.Bundsy Bcbooi, Mr. Espus FutreU. supeTOatondent 11:00 a.m.Bervloai 1st A 3rd Sundays g:00 pm.Bervlois 1st A Ird Sundays 8:00 pm 1st A 3rd PHPrayar Bcrvloaa
MISSIONARY BAPTIST
Rev. P. MUam Johnson, pastor 8:45 am.Sunday School, Mr. John Rooney, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.B.T. .
7:00 pm. Wed.Prayer Service
MISSIONARY BAPTIST Winterville Church and Cooper Streets Mrs. Jane Cox, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Vernon Cox, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship No evening worship 8:30 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice
PACTOLUS BAPTIST Rev. Walter Jones, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Noel Lee, superintendent 11:00 a.mService each Sunday 6:30 p.m.BT each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st through 4th Sundays
STOKES BAPTIST Rev. Charles Middleton, pastor Mrs. Prances 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 A 4th
BELL ARTHUR CHBI8HAN
Rev. Carlton E. Bost, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School, Mr Freo Carraway, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd
Sundays
430 p.m.Chi Rho FeUowahlp 1st A 3rd Sundays
MOUNT PLEASANT CHRISTIAN
Rev. Matthew N. Knight, pastor Mrs. Randolph Flraiing, organist 10:00 am.BiWe School Mr. Nathan Bullock, su'p^tendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Sendos 6:15 p.m.Youth Hour 7:80 p.m.Worship Sendee 7:30 p.m. Tues.Junior Choir 7:30 p.m. Thurs.BlWs Study and Prayer Meeting g:15 pm. Thurs.Senior Cbaix
BOUNTREK CHRISTIAN
Rev. Kenneth Moore, pastcH* Mrs. Heber Cannon, organist 10:00 am.Sunday School Mr Carroll Humbles, superlntondent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd .A 4th Sundays 6:00 p.m.C.Y.P.
7:00 p.m 4th Sun.C. W F. A Chi Rho
WINTERVILLE CHRISTIAN Rav. Kenneth Moore, pastor 8:45 am Sunday School, Mr Norman Worthington, superintond-ent
11:00 a.m.Worahlp 1st A 3rd Sundays
TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN Rt. 3. Ayden
Rev W E Roberts, pastor 8:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 am.Worship Service 8:30 p.m.Chi Rho and Junior Fellowship 7:30 p.m.CYf 7:30 pm. Mon. aftsr lit Bun. CWF
7:00 p.m. Wed.-Oholr^ Practice 7:00 p.m. Fri before 3rd Bun, CMP
SAINT STEPHENS EPISCOPAL Haddocks Crossroads
10:30 am.Morning Prayw 2nd Sunday
11:00 am.Morning Prayer 4th Sunday
JEHOVAHS WITNESSES KINGDOM HALL Falkland Highway
7:30 pm. Fri.Services g:30 p.m. Fri.Ministry School 3:00 p.m Sun.Watchtower Study
PENTECOSTAL 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 Sun* day
6:30 p.m.League, John L. Bailey. president 7:30 pm. 1st A 3rd Sun.Worship
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting
ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington Highway
Rev. Joe L. Russell Jr., pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr W. P. (BUI) Harrington, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Worship Servlca 7:30 pm.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Winterville
Rev. Ola Porter, minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Tommy Young, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:00 p.m.M, P. S.
7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service
PENTECXISTAL BOLINK8B OrfftoB
10 00 amSunday Behool Mr Arthur Lee, superintendent 11:00 em.Wwshlp Senrlee 7:00 pm.Youth Berrloe 7:30 pm.Evangelistic Servlee 7:00 pm. Wed.Prayer Servloe
PENTECOSTAL ROUNESS Bethel
Rev. WUey T Clark, peetor 10:00 m.Sunday Behool. Mr. Oeorge Abeyounie. superintendent 11:00 a.mMorning Worship 6:30 pm.UieUnera. Mrs Dinky Nlcholai director 7:30 p.m.Evangelistle 8rv1ce 7:90 pm Wed.Prayer Service 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice
PENTECOSTAL BOUNISB Ayden Baet College Btreel
Rev. (Tharlee Butte, pnetor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p m.Worship Benrlce 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Benrlce
NEW SALEM WORLD TRUB UGHT GOSPEL CHURCH 18 MUes from Veneebore near Pitehketlle)
Rev Ashley R Oairla. pastor 8:46 a.m.49unday School 11:00 a.mServices let A 3rd Sundeyt
7:80 p.mBwHoee let A 3rd
Sundays ___
7:80 pm. Thurt.Prayer Servloe
STORES METHODIST
Rev. L. A. Watts, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School Mn R. B. FutreU. superintendent 11:00 a.m.flervicee let A 3rd Sundeye
ARTHUR METHODIST J T Fisher.
BELL
Rev
1st Sundmy morning aervloe et Monks Memorial
1st Sunday night aervlce at Wee-Mf
2nd Sunday morning and night services et BeU Arthur
3rd Sunday morning service at Wesley
3rd Sunday night aervlce at Monk's Memorial
4th Sunday morning and evening serricee at BeU Arthur
METHODIST CHURCH Bettiel
Rev.^ Carl W Barbee, paetfw 10:00 am.Sunday School Mr Delton B Perry, euperlntondeiit 11:00 a.m.Worship Servloe 6:00 pm.M Y P.. C. W Everett Jx president 7:80 p.m.Worship Service 8:30 am. Wed.W 8 C B Prayer Servloe 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Sendee 8:00 pm Wed.Choir
SALEM METHODIST
SlmfMKMI
Rev. Alton 8 Lancaster pastor 10:00 am.Sunday Behool Mr Claude Boyd, euperlntendent 11:00 e.m.Worship Servloe 6:00 pm. lit, 3rd A 6th Boil M. Y F., NUe Dell, president 7:00 p.m, let Bun. Offlelei Board MeeUnf. Mr H L. Fornes Jr., chairman 7:00 pm 2nd Bun.Commlaalon Meetings 7:30 pm 1st Mon.Circle Meet*
BOYD MKBl. PRESBTTBRIAN
Rev W D Morton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, O. O Forlinea, euperlntendent 11:00 amWorship 1st A trd Bundays
7:80 pmWorship 3nd, 4th A 9tb Bundays
FALKLAND PRBYTBR1AN Rev. Jeaas M Parke, pastor
10:00 am.Bondey School Mr WUlard Wooten, superintendent llrOO a.m.Worship let A 3rd Bundaya
7:80 p.BLWonhlp 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:30 pm 1st A 3rd Buh.Jun lore and Pioneers 8:00 pm. Wed.Prayer Meeting
OKACK PRESBYTERIAN
10:00 e.m.*Sunday School, Mr. Jimmy Deans, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sunday
FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Jeese M. Parks, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Mr. B. C. Newton, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays
7:30 p.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays
7:30 p.m. 2nd A 4th 'Tues. Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Junior Choir
Missionary Has Eyes On Return To The Aidk
By BRUCE LEVETT URANIUM CITY, Saskatchewan (AP)"Pray me, Father, for 1 have performed an evU action The Eskimo knelt in confeasloii and, in his own tongue, began tha words first get down by the Rev* Jean LHelgoutch.
Father LHelgouaeh is an Oblata missionary who bae spent threa years translating the Roman CJatb-olic Sunday MlwaJ and other
Rehearsal 7:80 p.m. Rehearsal
Wed.Senior Choir
CmCOD PRESBYTERIAN N. C. 43 Aeroas from Chleod School Rev Oeorge E Nickels pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School Mr Ray Tyndall superintendent 11:00 amBovleee 1st A 3rd Bundaya
6:00 pm. 1st Mon.Women of the Church 6:00 pm 8:00 p.m 6:00 pm. the Church A nuivery
2nd Mon.Dleronete 4th Mon.Bestin 4th Thurs.Men ol
it provided.
BALLARDS PRESBYTERIAN
Rev Edwin 8 Costee pestor 10:00 e.m Sunday Behool Mr Norman R Wootm. superintend* ent
7:60 p.m.Bervlcee 1st A 3rd
prayers and devotions into Ekl-mo. He used the opening words from the sacrament <rf confession at an example of the difficulty he faced.
The English words are *Bless me. Father, for I have sinned.* but the Eskimo has no word for blest and no word for sin. W# used jHay for bless and had to combine the Eskimo words for evil and action to denote sin."
The result was 406 pages of hymnt and iBayere entitled "An-gadjutika. which translates literally as "my means o praying,** It is used throughout the western Arctic and at many points In tho East.
The book was Ulustrated by ths Rev. Jean Colas, another mis* slonary, who framed each plcturs with the same type crosses and swirls Eskimos use to decorate the hems of their garments.
A thiid priest, the Rev. Maurice Metayer, collaborated on the e<fl-torial work.
"It took two yeaxs to put together." Father LHelgouach said. "It took anther year to correct. There were an a verage of 42 errors to each page and everything
had to be done by mail
The mail came twice a month by boat to Aklavlk where most of the work was done.
"There was no mail at all for a month each spring and fall,* said the priest.
Today, Father LHelgouach is In charge o the Church of Santa Barbara, named for the patron saints of miners, and for a second time wants to visit the peoprie he knows best and loves.
Father LHelgouach wants to go homenot to France, but to Paul-atuk Mission, Stanton. Tuktoyak-tuk and the other places he became a part of Inside the Arctic Circle.
"I am still hoping to go back, but as the years go by tho chances are less and less.* ho says.
They do not usually send an old man up there**'
Some of the dunes in Great Sand Dunes National Monument in Colorado rise to 1,000 feet in height. They are the highest and largest In the United States.
HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Black Jack A New Bern Highway
Rev. J. B. Edwards, pastor 10:00 a m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servlet 6:30 p m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
OAR OROVB 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 pjn Wed Prayer Meeting
PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
KBKDT BRANCH F. W B.
Mrs Paul Braxton, organist 645 aJB.Sunday Bcnooi. Mr Eugene Averette, superintendent 11:00 amMorning Worahlp 7;30 pmBvestng Worship 7:30 pjn Wed.Prajw Meeting 6:15 p.m Wed.Cho Reheirsel
mCKOBT QROYt F.W.R
Rev WlUii WtlMm, pastor 10:00 amSunday School Air
New Time
Tho Wilkerson Funeral Home OBITUARY PROGRAM is DOW heard at a new time on WGTC . . . 7 momingt each week at 10:05-10:10 immediat<y foRowing CBS News on the hour. Tune in each day for this important feature.
GRIMEBLA74D PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS
Rev. Roy O. Wlllisms, pastor 10:00 a.m.Suriday School, Mr. Leighton Davenport, superlntend-
Hammond Organs
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5 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C*Friday, September 1, 1961
[Soviet Action Deals Blow To UN Disarmament Hope
UNITED NATIONS. N-Y. (AP) The Soviet Unions decision to resume testing of nuclear weapons has dealt a crippling blow to hopes in the United Nations for East-West progress on dlsarma-
*But It has given the States a golden opportunity to win great support among the Aslan-African nations the neutralist group provided the Americans play it cool. And President Kennedy is giving every indication of doing just that.
That is the consensus among many veteran observers here m-sessing the impact of the Soviet announcement. ...
The Asian-African diplomats tn general shared the shock and dismay of other diplomats outside the Soviet bloc at the Soviet decision. They have been in the forefront of the lo^-standing de-
mands for an end to nuclear
weapon tests, as weD as over-all progress in disarmament. They had hoped along with the others that a test ban treaty would give the w(M*ld a big push toward a disarmament agreement.
The United States and Britain have already proposed that the U N. General Assembly opening Sept. 19 take up the urgent need for a treaty to ban nuclear weapon tests imder effective Intej^na-tional control.
Last year tiie assembly proved without a dissent a resolu Uon calling for a test ban treaty and continued suspension of tests-The United States abstained because the resolution did not spell out the signilicanoe of effective controls-
The United States now will undoubtedly try to get tte assembly to adopt the strongest kind
Editors Approve Monroe Measures
Big Potential In Strontium
*
Hazard
Fallout
resoltdioivone that would crlti cize the Soviet Union harshly for resuming teats. If the United States can persuade a big number of the Aslan-African members to supp(N*t such a resolution, it would hand the Soviet Union a thumping propaganda blow.
President Kennedys statement that the United States has sufficient nuclear weapons in its arsenal for defense of the Free World was interpreted here as showing determination not to be AP" stampeded into following the Soviets in resuming tests.
Kennedy's carefully worded nicssage to the Belgrade conference of nonaligned nations was also drawing praise among the neutrsJs.
The UJ. Congress Is now considering administration legislation to set up a permanent U.S. disarmament agency to formulate American disarmament policy and coordinate it with that of Americas allies. Congressional approval of the legislation would do a lot to convince the neutrals of U.S. sincerity in pursuing disarmament despite ell claims to the contrary from the Soviet Union.
WASHINGTON (AP) Aa. Ujejilhe United States dropped on Ja
Soviet Union stands poised to resume nuclear testing, the skies are largely clear of radioactive fallout.
But the largest proportion of the fallouts most feared component, radioactive strontium, rests on the earth, still posing a potential hazard to health.
Atomic authorities have the strontium under constant surveillance and report that, so far, there is no evidence that humans have absorbed dangerous quanit-ties.
Heres the present radioactive fallout situation, based on estimates givwi a reporter by Atomic Energy Commission experts:
Of the 10,000 pounds of radioactive debris loosed in the atmosphere between 1945 and late 1958 more than 95 per cent has by now either been deposited on the earth or decayed while still aloft or on the ground.
Only a relatively small proportion of the material still on the ground is radioactive.
The 10,000 pounds included de-lis from .the two atomic bombs
pan in. 1945 and material loosed tn nuclear testa by the United States, the Soviet Union, Britain and France.
Experts figure tiiat bombs having explosive power equivalent to about 170 million tons of TNT had been exploded by the ad of 1958. At that time the United States, the Soviet Union and Britain announced they were suspending the tests while efforts were made to work out a test ban agreement.
Prance conducted nuclear tests in the Sahara Desert last year, but the AEC estimates that they contriiutcd only about 0.1 or 0.2 per cent of the total fallout of long-lived fission products.
The debris at any one time in the atmosphere included some 25 different types of fission products. Only two of them, long-living radioactive strontium-90 and cesium-137, are considered potential hazards to health.
Radioactive strontium has been termed the worst potential hazard because if enough of it gets into the human body. It could cause bone cancer or leukemia.
Automatic Computer For Stock Market Tabulation
NEW YORK (AP) Complete] It will be able to read infoi^ automation of stock market tabu- mation on trading activity in the
lation to permit greater speed, accuracy and efficiency is planned by The Associated Press.
In place of the present manual operations, the job of collecting and updating quotations from the nations major financial centers will be done by an electronic computer, tentatively scheduled for Instaliatlon by December, 1962.
The computer will operate with more versatility and accuracy than is possible under even the highest standards of present manual ,operations, said Frank J. Starzel. AP general manager.
Tabulations of stock changes wiU be performed as required in microseconds, almost simultaneously with punching tape for transmission. Trading volume many times greater than that of the heaviest days yet experienced can be handled with ease.
The computer was jointly developed by The Associated Press and International Business Machines Corporation.
The computer is the latest step by The Associated Press to apply the newest technological developments to the compilation and transmissidn of stock tables in a time of expanded newspaper cov-crage and rising reader interest.
Sokolslcy Col
(Continued from Page Pour) a failure to study the material that comes before us all.
It must be acknowledged that the United States has suffered from the effort to pooh-boo an-tl-Communism. That is one reason why we are now sending more troops Into Berlin. Rather than ridicule Hunter, it would be wiser to study his testimony carefully.
DAVENPORT
MOTOR SALES
Farmville, N. C.
Tel PL 2-2100
various exchanges at a 10,000 word a minute pace and permit delivery of end-of-day tables to newspapers almost simultaneously with the close of the ticker.
The development was applauded by Keith Punston, president of the New York Stock Exchange and by Edward T. McCormick, president of the American Ex change. The markets they oversee are the nations largest.
Punston said it was an impress' step toward a more fully informed Investment public. now estimated to include 15 million persons.
McCk)rmick congratulated the AP on a move to better serve its subscribers and their readers.
The Associated Press now serves 97 per cent of the daily newspapers, which, according to New York Stock Exchange surveys, publish complete big board tables.
Thieves Took Cancelled Checks
BALTIMORE. Md. (AP) - Two big canvass bags stuffed with nearly |2 million in cancelled checks were stolen Thursday from a Federal Reserve station wagon parked outside of a branch bank in Baltimore.
Nearly nine hours later the
By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS The haiMlng of racial disturb-ancee in Monroe by state and local law enforcement agencies generally has been approved editorially by North Carolinas news-< papers. . , .
The burden of blame for last Sundays eruptiMi In the Union County city also generally has been placed on the shoulders oi Robert P. Williams, Negro inte-grationist, and a group of northern Freedom Riders who ar-rived there. *>
Tar He! law enforceilient officials are to be commended for the way they have handled a dynamite - laden situation. said the
WU
S: tS'arfrS tacnS W of 75 Northern tree-
recommended by nauve Tar Heel m riders.
Planning Survey Shelter Sites
BALTIMORE. Md. (AP)A survey of major buildings in all 50 statesthe first step in a government program designed to provide fallout protection for 50 million personswill get underway next month, officials announced Thursday,
Completion of the survey, for which $93 million has been appropriated, is expected by Dec. 31,
1962.
Representatives of the Defense Department outlined the vast program during a joint meeting here of Army Engineers from the BaJ timore area and Civil Defense officials from seven states.
The survey of buildings will be limited to those structures capable of accomodating more than 50 persons. Some of them probably wont need modifications and wUl be marked with signs visible to the public.
Where alterations may be needed, the survey teams will estimate the cost.
The survey to be administered by the Department of Defense will begin here in an industrial area Sept. 5.
Similar training surveys are scheduled to get underway Sept. 5 in Washingtonfor a rural area and at White Plains, N.Y.for a suburban area.
Federal, state, local and privately owned buildings, and unclassified military installations will be included In the survey. Personnel from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and the U-S Navy Bureau of Yards and Docks will be used to collect the information.
Negro leaders.
Following Williams indictment on a kidnap charge, the Charlotte News said, The pervesttfd genius of a Negro zealot. . .has come at last to full flower in Monroe and Union
Racial disturbance in Monroe over the weekend was all so un-ncessary. said the Henderson Daily Dispatch, "If left to themselves, the colored and white people in this part of the country get dong together in a spirit of good will and understanding.*
Other editorial comment; Ashevle Times: "What happened at Monroe shows how explosive the segregation Issue can become. . .Both the assault on and the defense of segregation
must be carried on witout re
sort to disorder and violence. . . Greenville Reflector: Officials (state, county and city) should take every possible step to see that the violence. . .is not re
peated.
Shelby Day Star: If Oddballs are ignored long enough, they always go away.
Greensboro Record: North
Carolina is fully capable of handling relations between the races without the help of outside benefactors,*
Raleigh Times; 'The actual truth is that Monroe officials and North Ciarolina officials are doing
Saving Fuel By Waxing Aircraft
HONOLULU (AP)The mirror-like shine on the aluminum skins of the big Military Air Transport Service planes flying out of Hawaii is for go, now show and it saves tax dollars.
Lt. Col. William E. Barber Jr., maintenance chief of the 1502nd Air Transport Wing at Hlckam Air Force Base here, says wax polishing the planes makes them fly faster and saves fuel.
Barber says a highly glossed Cl 18 (military version of the DC6) makes the round trip between Hickam and Japan an hour faster than a similar aircraft without the shine.
That one hour saves 370 gallons of high-test, expensive aviation fuel. he says. The waxing reduces drag, or air resistance, on fuselage surfaces.
Reckoned in dollars, the 7,400 gallons of fuel saved on 20 trips means a saving of $1,369 to the
bags were found stacked against garbage cans in an alley 2Vi'Ap*"^can taxpayer, Barber says, blocks away. The bags had been sliced open, but the non-negotlable checks were still inside.
A spokesman for the Federal
Bureau of Investigation said a^ AccnriATrn vnvw
glass was broken in the station THE ASSOCIATED
Superbomb Data
wagon to gain entry and remove the bags. The station wagon was parked at a branch of the Equitable Trust Co.
The checks had been cancelled but had not been cleared from account records. A bank official estimated recovery of the checks undamaged saved $10,(XX) worth of work that would have been * Involved In clearing the various accounts.
How much punch would a lOO-megaton bomb pack?
It would unleash the equivalent force of 100 million tons of TNT.
It would be 5.000 times more powerful then the U.S. atomic bomb dropped on Hiroshima a the end of World War II.
It would pulverize everything and kill everybodywithin an estimated radius of 12 miles of zero, the point of detonation.
Senate Rackets Inquiry Is Recessed By McClellan
WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. John L. McClellan has recessed Senate rackets hearings with this observation: Race information
dwire services, (H>erated for the benefit of bookmakers, must be put out of business by federal
ble In Monroe seems to be Robert F. Williams. .
High Point Enterprise: The festering sore he (Williams) has ma^e of Monroe has broken out to disgrace a community, a state and nation because of irresponsible, individual misud the Ireedom
added Thursday, his Senate in-
enjbyed.*
LumbertOB Robes<xiian: Monroe presumably wUl get a 'black eye. .. .(but) it is doubtful that many other communities, anywhere, would have put off violence any longer, under similar provocation.
Fayetteville Observer: Out
break of racial violence. ., has followed a descent upon that city
Winston-Salem Journal: the un reasonable attitude of Mr. Williams. . .makes it difficult, if not altogether unwise for White public officials to try to work through him for peaceful adjustment.
Durham Sun: The ugliest port of the situation is that behind it is a militant Negro leader, Robert P. Williams, who has been encouraging disorder, counseling violence and presumably 1b(tilecting arms.
Greensboro News: Racial trouble in Monroe. . .leads invariably to the doorsteps of the controversial Robert Williams. . .suspended by his organization (NAAC) for advocating racial violence. Durham Morning Herald; - To Monroe has "come other desegregation advocates, obviously of like mind to the local leader (Williams) in regard to violence. Charlotte Observer: Fortunately, the first rule in situations of this kind the preservation of law and order was followed. Raleigh News and Observer; Regardless of differences of opinions on any and all racial questions. . .passive resitance or 'non-violent picketing' is one thing and gun-play and kidnaping constitute another.
Asheville. Citizen; Williams is a trouble-maker. .. (but) Nor is he wholly responsible for the racial tension- . .Monroe is. arrog-
vestigatiiws subcommittee will recommend a law to bring this about soon.
McClellan .ran into persistent pleading (rf * the Fifth Amendments protection as he sought to quiz race wire operators about their business. He said race wires are the very life blood of bookmaking, and that hoodlums who run such enterprises cheat the government out ot bil-Hon9 of dollars a year in income and wagerhag taxes.
McClellan recessed the hearings until Sept. 7, when the investigation W1 focus on tile bus-
Iness of setting betting odds tn horse rachig, bciskeCball, footlmll, baseball and other splints. The subcommRtee already has heard odds can be riggedand aRea aretn favcn* of bo(^axuikers.
Befcnre declaring a recess, Me-Clellan said it was a shame tiiat federal law does not fwrWd the interstate transportation of crooked gambling equlpmmit. Biarked cards, loaded dice, trick mirrors and tiny radios, he said, are used by professional gamblers to fleece their patrons of vast sums every year.
Jerome S. Adlerman, subcommittee counsel, has decUned to say whether the next phase of the inquiry will deal with the bribing of athletes to shave points or to throw games.
Owen (Owney) Madden, the old New York mobster, invoked the Fifth Amendment Thursday when the subcommittee sought to leam if he now operates a race wire
a good job. . .the core of the trou- antly so. 'a white mans town.
Belafontes Interest Is In Human Rights
By JAMES BACON AP Movie-TV Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP)Id gladly give up whatever success I have to be part of the human scheme.
Thats Harry Belafonte, the Ne-
Marlow Col...
(Continued from Page Po^) viet Union does not accept the Western powers demands for a test ban. We must warn these gentlemen:
No sooner the United States resumes nuclear explosions than the Soviet Union immediately will start testing its nuclear weapons. . . .
But Wednesday Moscow didnt even make the pretense that this country had resumed testing. Instead, the Soviet announcement said: It is an open secret that the United States is standing on the .threshold of carrying out underground nuclear tests.
The evidence that Khrushchev decided to rely on powerhnd the threat of powerto make the West yield to him on Berlin came on Aug. 9 when he no longer talked of resuming nuclear tests only after, the United States did.
On that date he said if prospects for peace did not improve soon he would order Soviet scientists to build a bomb equal to 100 million tons of TNT. He said Russia would* not change its position on Berlin.
Russia has made a farce of negotiations before but never as cold-bloodedly as this time. Last week Kennedy sent Arthur H. Dean, American test ban netotia-tor, back to Geneva to talk once more with his Soviet counterpart, Semyon K. Tsar-apkin, about a ban. The Russian told Dean Monday it was useless to talk of a test ban except on Soviet terms. Nevertheless, the two men met again Wednesday.
And while they were talking, or shortly afterwards, Moscow announced it would resume its nuclear testa.'
Nikita Insures Greater U.S. Defense Spradmg
service in Hot Springs AA.
Now 68. Madden said haj given up criminal activities and retired, but he refused to tell from what he retired. He said that might incriminate him in aorae way. ^ ^ ^
Madden also "refused to tea whether he still is in ,the race wire business, and he got a ppwnpt warning from Sen. Karl E. Mundt, R-S.D., that this didn't mesh wen with his sworn avowal of a break with crime. Mundt mentioned perjury laws.
Carlos Marcello, named In testimony as a sinister rackets boss. failed to show up for questioning about his Nola news wire service in New Orleans.
His lawyer pleaded that Mar-ceUo is iU, and got a stinging warning from McClellan that Marceno wiU be cited for contempt of Congress if ^ doesn t either come in for quizzing Sept. 7 ot produce a sworn medical
statement thaj/ he Is too ni.
gro folk singer, teUlng what the Negro in America wants, Individual human rightsthe God-given dignity of man. Thats all were fighting for.
He says success is meaningless without those rights. If he were to give up success, the sacrifice would be considerable.
His recent Greek theater session here Was a record breaker The announcement of his name brought a one-day advance order of $250,000.
Belafonte says he wants to capitalize on his appeal by making a movie wherein he would travel the world and film natives singing folk music on the spot.
It could be something on the order of Around The World in 80 Days. At least I would want its primary message to be entertaining like that. But I think it would help to better understand other
peoples.
Belafonte Is on the governing board of President Kennedys Peace Corps the only showbusi-ness personality so named.
I think the Peace Corps may be the answer. We tried bombs and guns-and failed. Lets try it with people.
Belafonte lauds the State Department's cultural tours, especially in Africa.
Of course, its easy for a Belafonte or a Louis Armstrong to get rapport with the African people. Id like now to have the Africans meet a Fred Astaire or a Gene Kelly. I think it would help for them to meet some of our great white artists.
By SAM DAWSON AP BusineM News Aaalj^
NEW YORK (AP)If Americans needed any confirmation of the prospects that an increasing percentage of U.S. national output wUl be channeled into the defense effort, Soviet Premier Khrushchev has now provided it.
The effects of the Soviet speedup in the arms race will show up here in the stock market, in orders of individual companies and industries, in the output of the suppliers of these industries, in jobs, in personal income. In tax returns, and possibly in time in tax rates.
Although the immediate effect will be a speedier production pace, this doesn't at all mean that the ultimate result will be an increase in our national wealth or wellbeing.
The defense buildup here already is well under wayIn government spending plans, in moves to increase the armed forces, and in some order for military hard goods. The stock market has reflected this. So has business planning.
Khrushchevs move to resume openly the testing of nuclear weapons, including a much bigger bomb, can only harden the American defense spending trend and most likely will increase the pace.
How much the United States spends on defense can be calculated from federal budget reporte. But pinpointing and timing the effects is harder.
Yet businessmen, stock traders, workers, all are trjdng to, because at stake are sales, profits, stock prices, jobs.
When a company gets a big defense order, thats a concrete thing. You know it means more output, could mean more jobs, should mean higher profits.
Economists, however, will tell you that defense spending is im-productive for the economy in the final analysis. It doesnt produce goods that people can use in raising their standards of living.
Therefore, increasing the percentage of national output that goes into military hardware or services doesnt increase the real
wealth of the naioo.
This doesnt <tetract for a minute from the need of defense spending to meet the Soviet menace.
It simply warns against overestimating the real value to. the economy of the increased military spending now more than ever in prospect.
The immediate outlook is for still another boost to business activity. The apparent certainty that government spending is much more* likely to increase than decrease in the months, and perhaps years ahead, will have its effect on business psychology.
That already was pretty well Jelled into expectations of a steady, if gradual, upturn after Labor Day.
The latest heating up of the cold war could change the timetable but scarcely the direction.
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BIBLE PUSH PLANNED
WHEATON, 111. (AP)A drive is being planned by the National Association of Evangelicals to get commitments from 10 million people to read the entire Bible through in 1962. This is part of a program to return the Bible to the heart of the nation, leaders said.
Army Needs 500 Extra Nurses
WASHINGTON (AP) The Army Medical Service said Thursday it critically needs 500 additional nurses because of the recent buildup of the Army.
The medical service said the Army hopes to meet the immediate requirement through volunteer nurses, mainly young women and men who have not yet served in the armed forces.
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Business Notes
Plant InsUIIation
FOUNTAIN ~ The Superior Stone Company of Raleigh will install a crushed stone plant a half-mile south of here, company officials have announred.
Preliminary work towards the facility began two weeks ago when Superior stone Company crews cleared the land and com-peted stripping for the quarry site. The plant machinery and psiarrying equipment are being nidved in and are expected to be in operation within several weeks.
From its operation here, Superior Stone Company expects to be able to meet the crushed stone r reds of Pitt and surrounding w H, Bailey of Mays-vUle W'ill be the quarry superin-te^dent.
Superior Stone Company is a division of American - Marietta Company and operates quarries in North and South Carolina, Vir-p nia and Georgia. Superior Stone Company was founded in Raleigh in 1939 by W. H. Ragland and his sons, W. T. and E. U.
Superior has long been recognized for its special attention to safety. During i960, 13 of the companys quarries received Certificates of Achievement in Safety from the Bureau of Mines for outstanding safety records.
W. T. Ragland, Superior president, emphasized that his company uses every modern and technical skill to assure that quarry operations are safe for employees, for neighbors and the general public.
New Color Pkene Rates The North Carolina utilities Commission recently approved new color phone rates for Carolina Telephone.
This was announced today by Frank Harrington, the companys manager here. Harrington stated that beginning September l the non-recurring charge in connection with color sets will be discontinued and a monthly charge will become effective.
The new rates for color telephones are; conventional size 25 cents per month, compact45 cents i^r month, and compact with night light65 cents per month. The monthly rates, which are in addition to the normal charge for local service, will not apply to telephones installed before September l.
in addition, the commission has approved the company.s application for a tariff relating to a new service, the home interphone, Harrington continued.
This is a new home communications service which allows subscribers to talk from room to room, transfer calls, and answer the door via telephone.
of Station WGTC.
Tlie NetALERT system permits unprecedented round - the - dock network affiliate contact for news and other program purposes.
The NetALERT equipment com-prisel, three units: a master receiver, which tells WGTC by a numeral, the nature of the coded alert being flashed by the network; a desk-top remote indicator which is installed in Snowdens office to provide simultaneous information on the alert being sent to the master receiver; and an executive \Jhome alarm device which will inform key station employees at home of extremely important programs or a national emergency, ^'
The network Is capable of signaling nine different alerts, of varying function and urgency.
Safety Award
BLOWING ROCK College View Cleaners and Laundry of Greenville was among the firms receiving safety awards at the annual session of the North Carolina Carriers Associations Council of Safety and Personnel Supervisors.
The Greenville firm received an award in the Private Carrier Division, TextileLand Related Commodities, 200,000 miles and under.
There were a total of 31 award winners.
Completes Course
ATHENS, Ga. Thomas Key Norris, 103 B, Library St., Greenville has completed a two-week post-graduate accounting course, sponsored by the American insti-tue of Certified Public Account.^ ants at the University of Georgias Center for continuing Education.
The course was designed to speed the transition from academic learning to public practice. Emphasis was on auditing, taxes and the legal and ethical responsibilities of the certified public accountant.
Norris is associated with the accounting firm of John C. Proctor.
Groom Says New Wife May Be 2nd Grandma Moses
The* Daily Reflector, Greenville, -__
September 1, 19617
By ROBERT HOLTON
FREEPORT, N.y. (APi> Albert Domys eyes twinkled today as he' exchanged loving glances
Qualifies for Club
NEW YORKM. Louis Collie of 901 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, has qualified as a member of the 1961 Top Club of New York Life Insurance Co., according to E. T. Ridgeway Jr., general manager of the companys Raleigh general office.
Membership in the Top Club is based on the 1960-61 sales records and is composed of outstanding agents of New York Life.
As a member of the Top Club Collie W'ill also attend an educational conference Sept 6-9 m Miami, Fla.
Army Insists On Rightrln Sedor
BERLIN (AP) < The U. S. Army said today an officer and three soldiers delayed by the East Germans in the Soviet Sector Wednesday while on a sightseeing tour had a right to, be there and committed no crime.
Moreover, the Army said, a Russian soldier who wants to come to West Berlin as a member of one of the four occupation forces has an equal right.
Asked if the men would be subjected to disciplinary action for having become involved in an incident, an Army spokesman for the Berlin command said: Certainly not. They committed no crime.
As to whether such trips would be authorized for other officers and men into East Berlin, the command said there is no plan at all to stop them.
American soldiers are encouraged to visit East Berlin and go sometimes in staff cars, accompanied by officers, as part of their orientation, or in sightseeing buses the Army runs periodically.
The four halted Wednesday were in an Army sedan. Following the lead of their officer, Capt. Paul R. Wirth of Miami, Fla-, they refused to show identity cards to the East Berlin Communist police.
One policeman cracked the right front window of the sedan with a truncheon. The holdup prompted U. S. combat forces to move three tanks and five armored personnel carriers up to the very edge of the frontier at the Friedrich-strasse crossing point, engines running and guns at the ready. A soviet major arrived and ordered the East Berlin police to step aside and permit the American sedan to return to the west.
with his bride of three days and shyly predicted she could be the Grandma Moses pastels within a year.
Grandma Moses gained much of her fame bcause she didn't begin her art career until she was we^ past 70.
Albert and Marie'didnt begin their married Ufe until he was 81 and she 80.
Hardly had the couple exchanged vows Wednesday in a Freeport CathoUc church ceremony when they sat down in their newly furnished apartment and began mapping plans or their future.
Albert is a retired commercial artist whose first wife died six years ago. The former Marie Mc-Gover had been widowed for 48 years.
Several years ago, Albert aspired to be a real artist, and that has been his hobby. Maries only previous connection with art is the fact that she worked in the cosmetics department of Macys department store for 39 years, retiring in 1952.
I am going to start Marie on chalks and I think she will catch on very fast, Domy said. I see no reason why she cant be as good in chalks as Grandma Moses in paints, or even better.
He said hie new wife is a real hard worker and will catch on.
The couple met last October at a senior citizens meeting and began keeping steady company several months later.
Albert took me to dinner on Long Island one night last June and it was then I realized I had him in my heart. Mrs. Domy confided. I had never even given marriage a thought after my husband died until Albert came along.
The atter of a proposal came in two versions.
He proposed to me but I cant remember exactly ^what it was that he said, Mrs. Domy explained.
I was looking for a lady, not just a woman, Domy said. I never thought I would be lucky enough to find one, when, by gol ly, along came Marie and I had her in my heart almost from the
start.
But there was no proposing as you use the wwd, he corrected his wife. We Just laid our cards on the table when we realized we were In love.
We agreed to pool our resources. he explained. She has a pension and Social Security and I have my money coming in and we agreed to go half on all expenses. T4iat^ te only way you can do it.
The couple plans a Virginia honeymoon, probably in the next few months.
Grandma Moses Anna Mary Robertson Moses will be 101 years old on Sept. 7. Mrs. Moses, a native of Washington County. N.Y., is now in a nursing home in upstate New York. h
Circus Coming io. lenfucky'sVice Greenville Saturday ProbeSpreadiwj
Misadventure On Maiden Voyage
MANDAL, Norway (AP) Fifteen minutes after the new Norwegian motorship Beta set out on her maiden voyage Thursday, Skipper Ivar Jahnsen called for full speed to show a Danish colleague how easiUf the, 460-ton vessel handled.
Pull speed and a sharp turn were too much for the Beta, though. In 30 secopds she heeled far over, throwing the 15 Norwegians and 12 Danes aboard into the sea and stopping the ships engines.
Just 10 Years To High Army Rank
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The new commander for the Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTO program at Ohio State University had a rapid rise through the ranks.
HeS Col. Donald D. Renwick, who became a second lieutenant at 22, captain at 23, major at 24, lieutenant colonel at 25 and full colonel at 32. A native of Marion. Ohio, he enlisted in 1941 as im aviation cadet.
'Si
LITTLE JUNIOR . . . help the Ullet animal, Ichabod, the Giraffe with the A1 G. Kelly and Miller Bros. Circus to drink. Ichabod will be in the hu^e menagerie exhibited when the Al G. Kelly and MiUer Bro*. Circus appears.
' NEWPORT, Kf, f APIAs fitsM^ troopers fanned eut to try and serve 131 subpoenas, the Campbell County grand Jury planned to call Kentuckys top police officer to testify in Its vice probe ,The grsad jury investigation already has resulted In a th-eatcned lawsuit against State Atty. Gen. John Breckinridge.
Frank Benton III. special prosecutor, said 41ol; David Espie. he%d of the-Kentucky State Police C^mmissi(mfr Harold Mohei'I' of the State Alcoholic Beverage control Board were among those expected to testify.
'The trand jury Indicted 15 pri^ sons Thurjklay on charges of operating premises for horse race betting, a felony that carries a maximum penalty of a $5,000 fine and a year in prison.
Thomas Hirschfeld. Newport city solicitor, threatened to sue Breckinridge on grounds the ate tomey general made certain ao-tionable statements about him.
The grand jury was called iginally to investgate payoff charges against certain (Oficiala-But Judge Edward Hill told the jurors to look into area vice conditions in gwieral and to probe the possibility of a conspiracy among local offlclala to ignore law vIolaoD. __________________
The tpoopara were ordered is Wednesday by Oov. Bert Oombe after Sheriff Norbert Roll said ha could not locata most of the 137 persons the grand jury aed as wftnaaaea.
WGTC Begins NetAlert
The CBS NetAlert, a system of communication with the CB Radio Network, begins operation tomorrow, it was announced by J. 7. Snowden Jr., general manager
New Office
J. Frank Strawn, general agent for the Franklin Life Insurance Co., has announced that his office is now located at. 105 West Third St. .
TV Series Has Problems In Locating Crime Plots
By CYNTHIA LOWRY
HOLLYWOOD (AP)One of the episodes of The New Breed, a new ABC action series, will involve a sneak thief who steals a womans purse at an amusement park.
A gimmick of the show is using Los Angeles area backgrounds for stones about the work of a special police detail. So the producer, Quinn Martin, asked permission to use a seaside amusement park for location shooting.
The park management was overjoyed until it heard the sneak thief plot. Then the answer -was a firm no."
Weve spent a million dollars publicizing this place, Martin was told, "and we certainly dont want to leave the Impression that there are sneak thieves operating here.
The scenes were made in another amusement park, well outside the Los Angeles area.
That representa but one of the problems of making a television program with identifiable back-grounds and the flavor of a recognizable city. '
Another is the danger of law suits. If, for instance, a program located a fictitious drug store Illegally dispensing narcotics at a point where a real drug store operated legitimately, the real-life
[store owner would run, not walk, to his lawyers office,
I Many of the,, semi-documentary 'shows use the names of real streets, and give addresses that are really vacant lots. The old Dragnet series, which also used 'Los Angeles for background, had 'a neat trick of switching streets around: main east and west boulevards, like Sunset, WUshire and SanU Monica carried north and south addresses. When it was necessary to name ah Intersection, two real place names were used, but always of streets that never met except in infinity, like the cOTTier of Sunset and Santa Monica.
Another new series, NBCs 87th Precinct, is deliberately given the flavor of New York City, but the city is never identified and all the streets are fictitious. The precinct Itself is a composite; a lit-Ue of the Bronx, a little of Central Park, a little of Fifth Avenue and a bit of Broadwaya handy device which will help give flexibility and variety to the plots. Of course, there really is an 87th Precinct in New Yorkbut it is in Brooklyn.
If Junior doesnt answer * hls last call for breakfast tomorrow dont worry Mom, - he will probably be watching the Al O. Kelly and Miller Bros. Circus unload their 65 massive wagons, piled high with animals, and equipment vital to preparing the second largest circus for its dally operation.
Tomorrow will be circus day in Greenville and Junior, like every child of the past century will want to view the laboring hands unload the tons of paraphernalia, rolls of canvas, seat lumber, cages of animals anl the gigantic elephants lumbering from the cars.
The management of the Al G, Kelly and Miller Bros. Circus invites all the young at i^art from 4 to 74 to come to the showgrounds in the morning hours and manifest the magic city of fantasy springing to life.
Here are a few of the sights In store: ponderous elephants
moving wagons, the rythm of the stake drivers, the roaring caged
jungle beasts being led and oared
for, and the taciturn aebras, llamas, horses, ponies and camels being groomed. And as a climax to these thrills the huge canva* BIO 'TOP will rise majestically in the air and be quickly prepared to present top perform? anees at 3:30 and 8:00 pm.
The all new 35th Edition of the Al a. Kelly and Miller Bros. Circus will consist of a huge cast repiresentmg 26 foreign lands some of the outstanding features will be the El Orano Trio of acrobatic marvela. Empress Leota and her cage of Jungle beasts, 20 beautifully costumed and gorgeous girls In an aerial ballet, the Pa-diUo Flyers, stars of the high trapeze anl two tantic musical spectacles TOYLAND and
DANCE of the SUN 430D--------------
Performances o the circus will be at 2:80 and 8:00 pm. Doors to the five c<mtlnent men agerle featuring the largest herd of elephants with a traveling show, will open one hour before circus time.
Norway Extends Fidiery limits
OSLO. Norway (AP) HorWBF extended its fishery UmUa ll mile* out to sea today and doubled the number of ship* engaged la fishery inspection along its 12,000 miles of rugged coastline. The air force was called in to help.
However, no trouble was aoEpect-ed between the Norwegian forcea and foreign trawlers. The old fishe lag boundary was four miles out. The formula adopted by Norway provides for a 6-mile territorial limit and another 6 mea of ra* atrlcted fishing waters.
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FIRST PEACE CORPS HEADS OVERSEAS Waving from the ramp of their plane at
Andrews Field near Washington are first members of the Peace Corps to leave for overseas duty. They are headed for teaching assignments in Ghana, new republic in Africa. (AP Wirephoto)
Mr. U. Sayvit Wisely sez;
TH IS LABOR DAY WE SAUit all WORKING PEOPLE OF BPAIN AND BRAWN WHO BRING US the good THINGS OF LIFE
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Former jockey Conn McCreary has turned trainer. He handles the horses owned by Morris IiOber of Richmond, Ind.
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ti
Sports
FRIDAY AFTERNOON., SEPTEMBER 1. 1961
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Footballs filled the air today from Maryland to ^uth Carolina as the eight Atlantic Coast Conference squads began pre-season tuneups.
Seven teams will have u^e w-eeks to prepare for their openers Sept. 23. North Carolinas Tar Heels will have an additional week before their initial assignment.
North Carolina State, the only school to break the Clemson-Duke-Maryland monopoly on ACC honors in eight previous campaigns, Is listed high among the contenders.
When the State Wolfpack won the 1957 title Roman Gabriel was the star quarterback for New Hanover High School at Wilmington, N-C. Now hes a 6-4, 220-pound Stat senior and owner of the right arm that may move State to the title and earn him national
honors.
Coach Earle Edwards lists *ma-jor defensive problems as obstacles that must be overcome if the Wolfpack is to live up to Ito high rating. And Gabriel must stay healthy, too.
Duke has a bumper crop of talented backs, but coach Bill Murray says his team will be no better than the line replacements. The No. 2 Une of last years championship team moved up almost intact to replace the No. 1 unit, but a new second line must be developed if the Blue Devils are to prosper
Frank Howard starts his 22nd year at Clemson with most of his top 33 players from last year back. Halfback and quarterback jobs were the source of most concern in spring drills and these problems must be solved before the Tigers prowl in their accustomed
Farmville And Snow Hill Gridders Clash
FARMVILLE The Farmville Red Devils wiU play host to Snow Hill in their first game on the 61 Coastal League season here at 8:00 tonight.
According to the coaches, both squads are green and inexperienced as the new season gets underway. Farmville will be without sophomore guard Albert Mose-ly who suffered some cracked ribs in a scrimmage Tuesday night. Coach Albeit Moye said Mosely would probably be out for several weeks.
This is only the second year of football at Snow Hill since 1954, but the school was consolidated into Greene County Central High School this year which gave Coach James Corbin more to choose from for this year's grid squad.
The Faimville skipper said he has only four boys who are really top notch ball players. The Red Devils lost 11 men at graduation. Moye said he figures his team is at least three touchdowns weaker than at tiiis time last year. I just dont know what to expect nothing would surprise me, he added.
Starting in the backfield will be letterman Rex Hodges at fullback who filled an end spot last year Others are letterman Danny Dilda at left half and Dean Oglesby at quarterback. The right halfback is Robin Rouse.
The Red Devil line will oonsisfc f Ernie Petteway at center, guards Billy Martin on the left
and Jimmy Everett at right, left tackle will be Ben Monk with Johnny Nichols on the right. The end spots will be handled oy David Quinn on the left and Chester Outland on the right.
Coach Moye plans to make only one change on defence. Rennie Turner will play in place of Billy Martin at left guard.
The Snow Hill skipper said his team looks better than last years squad. More than half of the boys are new this year and we still have a lot to learn, he added. Corbin said the late crops made it hard for the boys to get clit for practice. We usually had between 14 and 18 at each session, he said.
The Snow Hill team has 11 veterans back this year with tackle Jackie Harrell and end Larry Taylor being the only two returning starters.
Pat Radford who will probably be the other tackle saw a lot of action last year. Guards Chester Harrison and Thomas Mozingo also played some on last years team. Jimmy Ward is the xeturm ing quarterback.
Corbin was not able to give a complete lineup at the time of his conversation with the Reflector.
The Snow Hill skipper said, Farmville beat us 39-0 in last years contest and I hope it will be closer this year. He added, "The boys have a lot of spirit and are working hard, but we still cant overcome that need for experience.
style. i
Another veteran squad reported at North Carolina where Jim Hickey has 15 of his top 22 of a year ago back. Hes counting on improved halfbacks and a reduction in mistakes to better last years 3-7 record.
Maryland, which finished fast for a 6-4 record last season after four lean years, may be ready to go all the way. Coach Tom Nugent has 27 lettermen, among them Gary Collins, candidate lor national end honors, and what he calls one of the finest collections of interior linemen he ever has coached.
At Wake Forest, Billy Hildebrand is counting on improving tackling, blocking and running to pick up the slack occasioned by the graduation of Norman Snead, the passing master.
Marvin Bass, new head coach at South Carolina, looks for a pretty good team, but he adds that the backfield holds the key to the clubs chances. He rates his line as good as any in the conference.
Bill Elias, the other new ACC headcoach, has 10 of last years starters back at Virginia where the Cavaliers have suffered through eight successive losing years and are mired in a 28-game losing streak. He hopes that the enthusiasm and confidence evidenced in spring drills carry over to the campaign.
Havetbck In
Opening Grid Game Tonite
RIGHT-ENDClem McLawhom will be reaching ft the passes tonight as Ayden and Havelock meet.
AYDEN The Tornadoes of Ayden High School will face the I Havelock eleven tonight as xe Coastal Conference begins the 1961 season in a game here at 8:00.
Ayden, the '60 conference champions, appear to be favored over the visitors from down east. Coach Stuart Tripp attributes the favoritism to the fact that they won the conference last season Tt is hard to say just what will happen. We are thin and not in the best of shape, Tripp said. The boys have not attended practice as regularly as they should have, he added.
The Tornadoes lost about 12 members of last years squad at graduation time. However, there are about 11 veterans back on the team this year.
The Ayden skipper said during the early part of pre-season practice that his main weakne.ss would probably be in the line. This appeared even more a reality when letterman Jackie Collins suffered a shoulder^injury during practice several/weeks ago. However, ^he has recovered fast and will be at left tackle when the Tornadoes hit the field tonight. The other tackle position will be filled by Carrol
McLawhom.
At guard position Tripp plana to play Robert Cannon on the right and Artie Mc01ohon'on the left. Right end will be taken care of by Clem McLawhom while Emmit Gibson will be on the other end. Joe Tripp i slated for the center spot.
Tripp said Tommy Dunn will handle the quarterbacking with Joe Harrington and Rudolph Cannon taking care of the halfback positions. William Edwards will fiU the fullback position as things stand now.
The Ayden skipper said he plans to make some changes on defense At present he hopes to send In Hubert Jolly in place of Robert Cannon, Duanne Gwyn in place of Artie McGlohon and Bud McLaw-horn will go in at quarterback for Tommy Dunn.
Coach'Hoyt Hayes of Havelock said his team lacks depth in the line, but the backs are experienced. The line will take several games to get them together, he stated.
Commenting on the Ayden squad, Hoyt said, "They are strong, but he added They lack
the depth they had last season.
The Havelock eleven lost eight lettermen at graduation last year, bu^ five have returned to lead the 61 attack.
The starting lineup for the visitors will be veteran Bu '.y Edwards at center. Bud Ervin at right guard. Tommy MeU or Couch who has been injurco at right tackle and junior letterniaO David Pollard on the right end.
'The left side of the line will consist of John Kell at guard, Charlie Hl at Tackle and Dpa Rhodes in the end position.
The Havelock skipper pUns to put Dave Warmuch who transfer-, ed there this year at quarterbaclu Billy Tucotte and Jimmy BischoB will take care of the halfback position and the fullback spot wiU be filled by Junior lettman Tommy Melton.
Season On Does To Be Discussed
The Wildlife Resources Commission has received requests for either sex deer hunts from nine areas across the state. Prank Ba-rick, chief of the Wildlife Commissions game division announced today.
Before such seasons may be established, Barick said, State law requires the Commission to hold public hearings in the vicinity of the localities involved to give local residents and sportsmen a chance to express their views.
Barick said that hearings are scheduled for 7:30 pm. on Thursday, September 7 at the High School in Shotland Neck for that area in Halifax County along the Roanoke River.
Hearings are also sheduled for 7:30 p.m. Friday, September 8, at the Courthouse in New Bern to consider the seascm for the Cherry Point Marine Air Station and for
Conditioning Is Important To F6
CLEVELAND (AP) Football coaches take note: If you want your players to bear up well physically during the season, give them lots of pre-season conditioning. i i
That, in essence, was the conclusion from a coachs point of viewof a report given by a Mayo Clinic physician to the American Congress of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation at the groups 39th annual scientific and clinical session here.
Dr. Joseph A. Honet, fellow in physical medicine and-rehabilitation, Mayo Foundation, Rochester, Minn., compared the performance of two groups of football
players at John Marshall High School in Rochester. Eighteen players participated in five one-half hour workouts a week from late July into the regular season. A 'group of 15 began the same workouts at the beginning of the regular season early in September.
The pre-conditioned group showed considerably greater strength and endurance at the beginning of the season and through-
Major League Stars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PitchingBob Hendley, Braves, southpaw rookie allowed only six hits, walked just two and struck out five for 2-1 victory over Dodgers.
Hitting Wayne Causey, Athletics. hit grand^lam homer in opener and drove in winning run with two-out ninth-inning single in second game as Kansas City swept doubleheader from Angels, 17-3 and 6-5.
the area south of Aurora.
The proposals all for two full days of either sex deer hunting on the. Halifax, Beaufort and Craven areas on December 15 and 16.
DAVENPORT
MOTOR SALES
Farmville, N. C. Tel PL MlOO
In four years, first baseman Joe Adock of the Mwaukee Braves stole two bases. Then against Uie Cincinnati Reds, his former team, he stole two bases (on July 18) this summer.
Carolinas Loop Begins Practice
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Eight small college football teams, which make up the new Carolinas Conference, begin pre-season drills today.
The former North State Confer cnce expanded with the addition of Newberry College in South Carolina. The Indians join Appalachian, Catawba, East Carolina. Elon, Guilford, Lenoir Rhyne and Western Carolina in North Carolina rembers with football teams All football members, as usual, begin drjj with a worried look towarcT'Lenoir Rhynes Bears Coach Clarence Stasavichs single wing-minded team won its sixth consecutive North State crown last fall and went on to take the small-coUege NAIA national title.
Lenoir Rhyne has 17 lettermen from-last year while Appalachian expects 15, Catawba 18, East Carolina 15. Elon 20. Guilford 14, Newberry 17, and Western Caro-lina 14.
All eight teams open their schedules wi Sept. 16.
FARMVILLE HALFBACK Danny Dilda will
lead the Red Devils in their attack against Snow Hill. The veteran letterman is an excellent passer and punter. ^_
East CaroKna
Grid practice at East Carolina College officially got underway a\ 10 oclock this inornlng with atsut 55 invited candidates re-poising for practice.
However, the freshmen prospects will not be able to attend all practice sessions until the required orientation program is complete.
. Thursday afternoon the Pirate veteran.s were on the field in uniform for photographers. All appeared to be in good condition and seemed eager to get started with the pre-season work.
Coach Jack Boons and his staff plan to spend the ftrst few day* of practice on csndtttoplhg drills to get the boya used id the workouts.
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10The Daily Reflector, Grefenville, N. C.^Friday, September 1, 1961
Weekend Series Could Help Decide American Loop Flag
By DON WEISS Associated Press Sports Writer NEW yORK.(AP) THe individual exploits of M A M go to Uie background tonight as the New York Yankees and Detroit Tigers begin the first of two series that could settle the American LcMSgue pennant.
As many as 65.000 are expected to jam into Yankee Stgdium for the opener of a three-game weekend state one" showdown that marks the first meeting of the twc AL contenders since July '4-The Yanks, in case you havent noticed in all the furore over Rog-er Maris and Mickey Mantle in their chase of Babe Ruths home run record, have a meager game lead over Detroit. Bob Schefflngs Tlgera have refused to be shaken off, despite the Yanks
SO-17 pace and the M & M fence bombardment since the teams last lugged it out head to head nearly two months ago.
TheyTl meet seven more times during the regular season, the last four at Detroit Sept. 14-15-16. And anything but g 4-S result of the even games, could put the heavy winner in control of the 1961 race.
Nobody elae seems to be beating them much, to I guess its up to us. New York manager Ralph Rouk said Thursday night as the Tanks returned home after a 13-game Weatem roal trip.
Its ths san^ With us." said against ehefflng, althoufb I think the cheduls favors us a bit In Sep-Itmbsr. But it wont do us any If esat handls to head."
The Tigers, who havent won a pennant since 1945, will face the Yankees best in tonights opener lefthander Whltey Ford, who has beaten Detroit twice without a loss as part of his 22-3 record this season.
Left-hander Don Mossl (14-3) 0-1 against the Yanks this year, will start for DeU*oit.
Yankee killer Prank Lary (19-7) who has whipped New York 26 times in 35 Ufetiie decisions, will pitch the Saturday afternoon game against Ralph Terry (U-2) with Jim Bunnlng of the Tigers (15-10) opposing Bill Stafford (12-7) in Sundays windup, Yankee officials estimate that given good weather the series could draw 180.000.
The Tigers, with a 6-5 edge over New York in 11 previous meetings, will be bolstered with the return from the disabled list of rookie third baseman Steve Boros and catcher Dick Brown.
Schefflng said Boros, sidelined with a broken collarbone since July 23, may start tonight if he seems to be swinging all right in batting practice. Brown, out since July 15, with a broken finger on his right hand, is not ready to catch but can pinch hit.
The Tigers also got a boost when first baseman Norm Cash, leading the league with a 36.3 average, got back into the lineup Chicago Thursday after missing a game with blurred vision. In Cash, who has rapped 32 home runs and driven in 111 runs, themjaod Rocky Colavlto^ with 39 JionL-ers and 122 rbi, Detroit has a
C L C punch to rival Uie Yanks M & M boys.
Maris, with 51 homers and 121 rbl, goes into the Yanks 134th game six games ahead of the pace Ruth set when he hit 60 hoffe runs in 1927. Mantle, v,ho hit his 48th Thursday and has 114 RBI, is one game up oa the Bambino.
Together theyve rapped seven homers off^ Detroit pitching this this yearMarls four and Mantle 3. Only oneby Maris off Lary July 4, has been at Yankee Sta-dlumthe others In Detroit,.
Mantle Hits 48th
Wilson Moves To Gamos Lead
By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS
Wilson shot to a 4^ game lead in the Carolina League Thursday night and virtually assured itself of a clean sweep of both ends of the loops split schedule.
The Tol defeated Durham S-3. whe Burlington swept t twin bill from Greensboro 7-2 and .5-3. The action left Burlington and Greensboro tied for second. Winston-Salem edged Raleigh 6-5.
Wilson won behind Gary Dot-ters four-hit pitching and Chuck Weatherspoons power hitting. Weatherspoon belted homen No. 29 and 30 to pace Wilsons eight-hit attack. Dotter struck out four and walked two to register his 14th victory against seven defeats.
WeatherHKwn was chosen Caro-MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL. League playee of the year by Minn. (AP) Mickey Mantle of 15 of the 26 sportswriters. sports-the New York Yankees hit his | casters and field managers 48th home run Thursday and j who took part In a poll. The catch-stayed one game ahead of the er-outfielder. who hit seven grand pace set by Babe Ruth when he slam home runs this season, was
hit a record 60 home runs in 1927.
winner by a big margin over Dur-
Roger Maris, who has hit 51, ham outfielder Gates Brown, with failed to connect and now is six: eight votes, games ahead of Ruths pace.
Mantle also had two other hits.
Burlington used big first in-
nlngs lu both games to provide both singles, but the Yankees lost the double-
to the Minnesota Twins 5-4.
Fight Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Los Angeles Alex Miteff, 212, Argentina, knocked out Jim McCarter, 2im. Seattle, 3.
TokyoJose Medel, II7V4, Mexico, knocked out Mitsunorl Seki, 119. Japan, 5.
Erie, Pa. Johnny Bizzarro, 130. Erie, Pa^ defeated Ike Chest-nut, 131, New York, 10,
header. The Indians scwred six runs In the first frame of the c^ner and tallied four times in the first Inning of the second game.
Winston-Salem scored twice in the ninth to come from behind and edge Raleigh.
Wilson opens a series at Greensboro tonight as Winston-Salem moves to Burlington and Dur
ham to Raleigh,
Showdown
By ED WILKS Associated Press Speris Writer
This is it. This Is whtt*e the Detroit Tigers do or don't in the American League pennant race.
They open a three-gsune showdown with New York for first plsce tonight at Yankee Stadium. Second by m games going in, they must sweep the series to be on top coming out.
And even if they win the three games, which figure to draw 180,000 fans or so to the ballyard in the Bronx, the Tigers still face a four-game series with the Yankees In Detroit in two weeks.
With Yank ace Whitey Ford (22-3) facing Don Mossi (14-3), and New Yorks M ic M pair Roger Maris and Mickey Mantle
pursuing a home run record as well as World Series cash, the series opening crowd should be somewhere around 65,(KX).
The Tigers, two games down in the decisive lost* column, closed within IVi games of New York by cbiUing the Chicago White Sox S-2 Thursday while the Yankees lost 5-4 at Minnesota despite Mantles 48th home run. The Micks shot left him one game ahead of Babe Ruths record-60 pace of 1927.
Cleveland sent Washington to a 13th straight defeat, 2-1. and Kansas City took two from Los Angeles. 17-3 and 6-5. Boston and Baltimore were idle.
In the National League, Milwaukee regained third place with
Grid Practice Across Nation
Begins
Today
By JACK CLARY Aiiociated Preai Sports Writer The nations college football teams, almost oblivious to bow the Labor Day weekend will be spent elsewhere, buckle down to two-a-day drills today in prepara tion fen* the season which begins in earnest toree weeks from now.
A number of new coaches ara set to roll out their own' teamis for the first time, from Iowas Jerry Burns, given the best chance to lead the 1961 national
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champions, to Virginias Bill Elias, who inherits college football's longest losing string of 28 games.
Along with Iowa are Kansas, Louisiana St te, UCLA, Penn State, all picked as the teams to beat for the national title.
Bums welcomed 19 lettermen. including eight starters from last years Big Ten co-champions as he took over for the retired Por-ev.1 Evashevski.
MinneaoU, the defending national champion who shared the 1960 Big Ten title with the Hawkcyes, lost five lettermen, including All-America guard Tom Brown, and is not expected to b the threat this year.
Kansas Coadh Jack Mitchell is faced with the loss of halfback Bert Coan, who broke a leg in spring practice, but is more than consoled with all-arOund quarterback John Hadl, halfback Curtis McClinton, and a large, mobile line that makes the Jay hawks the team to beat in the Big Eight-Louisiana State, whose iron-clad defense led the nation in being least scored upon, is loaded with juniors and will give defending Southwestern Conference champion Mississippi a battle for the top spot. I
Penn State with 15 lettermen; back, tops the Easts independent Quarterback Roman Gabriel led North Carolina States contingent of 17 lettermen picked to oust defending champion Duke in the Atlantic Coast Conference.
Rice has 22 lettermen back and is picked to take the Southwest Conference crown from defender Arkansas, which has been hurt defensively.
UCLA, with tailback Bob Smith ready to step in for the graduated Bill Kilmer, also is show off 24 veterans as it battles for the Big Five title.
Ohio State, still strong in the Big Ten with fullback Bob Ferguson and guard Mike Ingram heading M lettermen, begins practice sessions Monday.
a 2-1 decision over Los Angeles that dropped the second place Dodgers three games behind Jdle Cincahnati. The Chicago
beat San Francisco 6-1 and St Louis defeated Philadelphia 2-1-The Twins finished their season series with New York with their fourth victory in the 18 glwnes and they did it with a five-run third inning. Rookie Roland Sheldon (9-4) was the loser, but it was reliever Jim Coates who gave up the deciding hit. a two-run homer by Jim Lemon. Southpaw Jack Kralick^(12-9), won it. BUI Skow-ron and Hector Lopez socked other Yank homers, bettering by two the AL record of 193 set by New York last season.
Standings
Thursdays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
American League
* W. L. Pet. G.B.
New York ..... 87 45 .659
Detroit ........ 86 47 .647
Baltimore .... 78 57 .578 lOMi
Chicago ....... 70 63 .526 17V4
Cleveland Boston
Minnesota .
67 66 .504 20^ 64 72 .471 25
57 74 .435 29,i
58 76 .433 30 50 80 .385 36 48 85 .361 39^
Los Aneles Washington .
Kansas City
Thursdays Results Detroit 8, Chicago 2 Minnesota 5, New York 4 Cleveland 3, Washington 2 Kansas Cith 17-3, Los Angeles 3-5
Only games scheduled Todays Games
Detroit at New York (N) Cleveland at Baltin^ore (N) Boston at Minnesota (N) Chicago at Washington (2--twl-
night)
Kansas City at Los Angeles Saturdays Schedule Detroit at New York Cleveland at Baltimore (2day-night)
Chicago at Washington Boston at Minnesota Kansas City at Los Angeles
National League
W. L- Pet. G.B.
Cincinnati ..... 79 53 .598
Los Angeles ... 73 53 .579 3
Milwaukee ..... 70 57 .551 6>i
San Francisco . 69 57 .548 7
St. Louis ...... 67 61 .523 10
Pittsburgh ... 61 64 .48(1 14Vi
Chicago ....... 54 73 .425 22Vt
Philadelphia .. 37 92 .287 40^
Thursdays Results Chicago 6, San Francisco 1 St. Louis 2, Philadelphia 1 MUwaukee 2, Los Angeles 1 Only games scheduled Todays Games San Francisco at Chicago Los Angeles at Milwaukee (N) Pittsburgh at St. Louis (N) Only games scheduled Saturdays Schedule Cincinnati at Philadelphia Los Angeles at MUwaukee San Francisco at Chicago Pittsburgh at St. Louis
BUly Bruton and Norm Cash, the ALs batting leader (.365) who d missed a game because of
ness, cracked two-nin homeis
as the Tigers ended Chicagos winning streak at six. It was the 11th victory in 24 games for the Tigers, who scored the winning run off Frank Baumann (9-11 m the second on a single by M:ke Roarke, a sacrifice by winning nght-hander Paul Foytack (10-8) and a double by Jake Wood,
Willie Kirklands double won it in the thU-d inning for the Indians. who counted their first two runs in the second on Wood.e Helds homer off loser Bennie Daniels (8-9). Jim (Mudcat) Grant (13-8) was the winner.
The As took the opener behind Jerry Walker (6-11) with 19 hits, four of them homers and one a grand slam by Wayne Causey oif loser Ken McBride (11-11) and two reUevers. They won the second in the ninth with pinchhltler Joe NuxhaU sending the tying run home with a double and Wayne Causey the deciding taUy with a single.
Robert's Record
Still Stands
DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP)Fue ball Roberts record four-lap qualifying speed of 128.680 mUes an hou rstill stood up today as the mark to beat, with two days of qualifying remaining for the Southern 500-mUe stock car race on Labor Day.
Dave Pearson of Spartanburg, winner of two big stock car races already this year, set his sights on a third when he led Thursdays qualifiers with a M>eed of 127.783 miles per hour. Pearson, who drives a Pontiac, has won the World 600 at Charlotte, and the Daytona Beach 500-miler.
Banjo Matthews of Asheville, N. C., folloaed Pearson with a speed of 127.012 m.p.h. He drove a Ford. Other qualifiers Thursday;
Buck Baker. Charlotte, 126.339 m.p.h.. Chiysler; Bobby Jons. Miami. Fla., 125.938 m.p.h.. Ford; Bunky Blackburn, Fayetteville, N.C., 125.842 m.p.h., ford, Junior Johnson. Wilkesboro. N.C., 125.364 m.p.h., Pontiac; Rex White, Spartanburg, 124.489 m.p.h., Chevrolet; Buddy Baker, Charlotte, 124.410 m.p.h., Chrysler.
A wet track and a wreck by Bill Morgan of Alexandria, Va., dur ing a practice spin may have kept drivers from trring to better Roberts record.
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CHAPTER 18
Tam Barries mind wandered poping tjvmigh a maze of vmre^ uted facts, touching one lighUjr, then ancfther. It did not try hard, the answers Just beyond its grasp.
Now the floating softness coalesced; with the magic of a kaleidoscope the pattern fell into place. He -remembered the fight ill the dark, the cold waters ot the pond, the futile face of the drowned man. Then the circle of lantern light. Colly Devoes giave face ^And beyond the light, Stephanie Devoe. At that memory he squirmed a little, and opened his eyes.
He found the sky gray with dawn. Raising up in his cocoon of blanketsi he felt pain bite sharp along his ribs. A soft hand touched his forehead, gently forcing him back.
"Easy, Tam," came Stephanies voice. "How do you feel?
"My back hurts," he told her. Steve, what happenedd?'
"Two men, Lisbon Frank and Bryce Flinn, trailed us here. They tried to kill youthey were Clee Strikes men. The Portuguese cut you with.a knife. You lost a lot of blood.
"So thats' why I fainted," he said.
In the half-light, the girls face was harsh' and beautiful. Thats why, she said. Tam, you fight wickedly. You drowned the Portuguese."
Tam knew he should have felt shock. Instead, he felt a surge of grim satisfaction. "He had it com. Ing, What happened to the other?"
"He fired at Papa. Papa shot him dead. Though they were pagan devils, Papa is out now giving them Christian burial. It was not easy getting Lisbon Frank out of the pond." She smiled wanly. "Pa
pa swore a blue streak when he had to wade out Into that bold wa-..tetJ ......................
Tam looked at hw calm face marveling at her acceptance of violence, of sudden death. He thought back to those moments of swirling action. Nothing like It had ever happened to him before. He felt pride rise in himbe had been taken by surprise, naked 8Jid unarmed, yet he had bested his attacker, killed him.
There had been, he knew, a measure of luck in it. But he had played his hand as it had been
dealt to him, and won. What more could any man dcg even Cleland
Strike?
I know now, he thought, how Colly felt about Dirty Nose lying dead in the street in Benton. This world will be a hell of a lot better without Lisbon Frank and Flinn. My doings, and on my head be it. He dozed a little.
Stephanie stirred and Tam awoke. He heard her say. "Did you take care ofof them?"
Colly said: Theyre safe under the prairie. Not six feet under; that would be too much to ask a man in this gumbo soil. But I added a few rocks to weight em down, so the coyotes wont be gnawin their bones for a while. Hows Tam?"
Tam raised up on an elbow, this time finding the pain more bearable. Stephanie gave him a cup filled with brown liquid. He drained it. In a minute or two the- pain eased.
Colly hunkered down beside the bed. "Peelin better, son? Stephanies by way of bein a medicine woman. Shell have you on your feet in no time." He fumbled in a vest pocket. "Found ye a souvenir, Tam. Kinda the spoils of victory. I found it on the Portugee before
I planted him."
Tam took the finely made, vl-^
"What kind of gun is this?" he asked.
"Double Derringer, forty-one caliber." Colly told him. "Favorite with gamblers, a real hideout gun. Keep it, Tam. It might save your life sometime. ,
"I dont know if I would have the fortitude to shoot a man, Tam said doubtfully.
"Ruther drown em eh?" Colly said, with a chuckle.
The long day and night drifted away. The following morning Stephanie examined Tams wound vetoed traveling for another day. She told her father: "In the heat of the summer it is so easy for blood poisoning to set in. Id rather wait. One more day wont hurt anything."
"But tarnation, Stevie," Colly said glumly, "the Metisno tellin what them dam fools is lettin Clee Strike talk them into. We ought to be riding fer the border.
"Then you go ahead," Stephanie said impishly. "Ill stay here on the Marias with Tam until he can ride again.
"What! CoUy exploded. "Why, girl, you wouldnt have no more repitation than a Benton honky-tonk gal. Are you loony?"
WUy, Papa, you know Tam Is a perfect gentleman,"
Colly grinned sourly at Tam. "Mebbe. But hes got moren branch water in his veins. Which means it aint safe to leave him alone very long with a pretty Me-tisse like you."
It was the girls turn to become flustered. She stalked away from them, her back an uncompromising line.
Her father laughed. "Tam, bet
ter cure up quick. Because we ride nerth in the morning. In spite of hell, high water, or Steuie. Theres death down the wind, boy, and fire al(mg the border; 1 kin smell it."
. Tam awoke ttie following rooming refreshed and feeling himself again. He let Stephanie bandage his side, finding most of the soreness gone The girl used . strips of torn Unen. It embarrass-^ y^jed Wm ar Uttte to Bsve her work* ing on his bared torso, but she had the competent impersonal air (rf a doctor.
Told ye she could cure anything.* Colly' said, pride in his voice.
Stephanie secured the end of the bandage and stepped back.. "I studied all of it I could in school, she said. "I know I can be of real help- to my people. Most of all Id Uke to be a real doctor, but there is Uttle hope of tlmt But I think Ive made you as good as new, Tam, barring some decorations. Heres your shirt.
The bandage served Tam well during the long day. It was late when they angled up a coulee, with the Three Buttes looming huge to the north. Their trail was well marked, the hoofprints of horses shod and unshod, the rutsof wagon tracks, the wide parallel scrape marks of a travols or
two. The coulee narrowed, pinching in on the trail.
With the suddenness of a conjuring trick, two men blocked the trail, their Winchesters ready. Colly Devoe called a greeting in the patpis and rode toward them. The rifles eased off, and the men exchanged a rapid spate of words with Devoe. It was faster than Tams present fluency in the Metis tongue could foUow. Colly Devoe passed over a sack of tobacco.
"That does it, Stephanie said as the sentries began rolling brown-paper cigarettes.
"A modern pipe of peace," Tam said. Once upon a time men broke bread or ate anothers salt. Now they fire up a quirly."
Colly Deve waved a negligent signal. "Joe Bonheur and Henri Fouclet, he said with a flick of
The Daily Reflector, .Greenville, N. C.--Friday, September I, li11
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the thumb toward the two sen tries,- Theyre down from Batoche to join Pierre LaCiroix."
The men smiled greeting. They bowed low to Stephanie.
" Jour, mamseUe, msieu," they said.
With a wave of the hand they passed the sentries. Tam was hap. py that the end of the trip was near, for the pain of his wound was now a continual ache, biting into muscle and bone. It was bearable, but he would be glad to find a place to lie down and rest.
The size of the Metis camp surprised him. Along a creek bottom many tents and wickiups and lodges were strung out. Tam made a quick estimate, guessing that there must be five hundred people camped here. And. he thought, almost that many dogs. Dogs that barked and yelped and bayed around them, spooking the horses, just missing being stepped on time and timp again.
"To kill men. better weapons we must have, is the demand the Metis have for CIHand Strike, delaying his private war. Continue the story here on Monday.
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Mental Test For Jets Hijacker
EL PASO, Tex. (AP) Leon Bearden, 38, accused jetliner hijacker, will be confined to WUllam Beaumont General Hospital here next week for a psychiatric examination requiring from 20 to JO days.
U.S. Dist Judge R. E. Thomason Thursday signed commitment papers for the examination.
Bearden will be examined by government doctors at William Beaumont. After examination and observation there, he wiH undergo examination by civilian spe^alisto for defense attcuneys.
Bearden and his son, Cody, 16. are being held under $100,000 bond each on charges after th^ unsuccessfully attempted to hijack a Continental Airlines 707 jet on Aug. 3.
Defense attorneys have filed a motion requesting separate trials for the Beardens.
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40. Notch
42. Bamboo-likc grass
43. Attempt
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48. Aaaents
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53. Sun
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12 ^The^ Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, September 1, 1961
HOMES FOR AMERICANS
Neutrals Trj^ Resolve
MiLQRAPE. YugO^^ (*P) ^:~Pre8ldeitt Namr loET tin opei^ ma b^oq. of tlie cosfere&c of
nonaligned nations today that the Soviet decision to resume nudear tcsti was a shock and would cause the international situation
to deteriorate furthwr. ___________
The other two sponsors of the 24'nation conference. Presidents Tito of Yugoslavia! and Sukarno of Indonesi, made no mentk)
l^alaed that ^*there still-.prev^ ons teats.
as in tiiTTHWtr ti practice oDlF the bIgSMt, the most advanced and miUtartly the most powerfi countries attempt to
powenui counirieji tiwcunn. .w
make decisions Involyiaw the fiite Soms ofticlsli
of the Soviet nuclear decision in their speeches at the conferences first plenary session.
But Nasser, leader of the unltr ed Arab Republic, expressed deep regret" at the Soviet a^ nounccment and said It was a shock to me and to world public opinion.
"Whatever the reasons were for the Soviet government decision, Nasser said, "its most important and clear significance is grave deterioration in the international situation.
Nasser called Berlin and Germany the "problem of problems and said a meeting between President Kennedy and Soviet Premier Khrushchev Is "imperative . at the earliest.
The Arab leader said "saber rattling must end and an "opportunity be left open for calm negotiations on the highest level. Tito told the 23 other leaders their meeting would assert their right to participate with the big powers in solving world problems.
The Yugoslav president com-
of the world.
This meeting, Tito said, "illus-trates, however, that such outdated practises must be discarded, that nonaligned countries can no longer reconcUsT themselves with the status of observers and voters and that in their opinion, they have^lhe right to participate in the solving of world problems, particularly tiiose which endanger peace.
Indonesian President Sukarno, a sponsor of the meeting along with Tito and Nasser, called for recognition of both West and East Germany and talks between the two to solve the Berlin problem, reorganization of the United Nations, peaceful coexistence between the Western and Soviet blocs and a new effort to achieve disarmament. He did not refer to the Soviet announcement of plans to resume nuclear weapons tests.
"If the Soviet announcement of plans to resume nuclear weap-
K~the4tovlet Union chofflsti to a peace treaty wltii East Germany, let it be so. ftukinib said.
the Moscow announcement on nuclear tests might force the conferees to take sides in the cold war "against our will. Th*e was speculation the conference would sound a new call for nuclear arms curbs, but one yifestern diplomat in Moscow speculate the nonaltgnwl nations might be frightened into pleading for peace negotiations no matter what the
outcome'
The delegates generally were shocked, dismayed or angered by the Soviet announcement on the eve of the conference. Borba, the Yugoslav* Communist party newspaper, said the Kremlins decision could have a "disastrous echo. Against the background of rising Soviet-Western tension, the delegates still hoped their collective voice might be. heard. They claimed to speak for three-quarters of a billion people living in countries with abmit a quarter of the votes In the U.N. General
AssemMy-
The scene of their meeting was
the
gtv Parliament building, a state-VL domed baroque structure that boused the Serbian
parllimKSt. .....""" .......
There are bound to be fire-
LIVING a BEDROOM LEVEL*.
in -A ,
ACCBSStBIUTY SPECIAL: All rooms are easily accessible to the front entrance in this modern fome. There is a family room on the lov^r level with a fireplace and plenty of storage area. Th architect is Eimer Gylleck, 358 East Chicago St., Elgin, III., and the plan is HA209G,
There May Come Time tVhen Treasures Of Past Are Junk
UN Is Breaking With Katanga
Salad Days *A Good Season In California
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK AP)They wer^ two women alone in a big old home that held long memories for
both. ^ .
As they reached the front door, the daughter, a stout comfortable woman so deep in middle age her face bore no resentment of it. turned to the other.
"I know It.s hard for you to leave. Mama, she said. "But Jim and I just couldnt stand the thought of you living any longer all bv yourself in this old house-
"Wed never be able to forgive ourselves if anything happened to you.
Youll be happier with us. Truly you will. Jim loves you as much as he did his own mother.
The white-haired old lady
Stand-Up Drinks For Washington
WASHINGTON AP) The House passed a bUl Thursday that would permit stand-up drink ing at Washington bars- But not by serious stand-up drinkers, just by prospective sit-down eaters.
For years, hard-llquor drinks have been served at only tables In Capital eating places. Bari=5 are reserved for beer-and-wine trade and even these customers have to be seated.
The bill would allow customers to down a quick one in a vertical | positionbut only if the bar is screened from the restaurants eating area. And the stand-up tippler would not be able to get a good foothold for any serious drinking. Because, a sponsor explained; "This bill permits service without prior seating only to waiting customers who are to be seated within a short period of time.
The measure still must be acted
on by the Senate.
smiled. She reached out a frail, blue-veined hand and patted her daughter comfortingly,
"I realize its for the best. Evelyn said. "Why dont you go on out and join Jim in the car? Id like to take one more last look around Just to be sure everything is right.
"That is such a nice young couple thats moving in. I wouldnt want them to find anything not in place."
Her daughter sighed and said: "All right. Mama, I understand. But dont be long. We have a long way to drive."
After she had left, the old lady turned to say goodby alone and in her own way to the home she had entered as a bride nearly 60 years before.
A hint of duslardarkened the soft summer air outdoors. But the old lady made no move to switch on the lights. The feeling of gathering twilight suited her mood.
The old lady wanted to go one by one through every room, but she felt it would be unfair to keep her daughter and son-in-law waiting. But there were three rooms she had to say farewell to.
She paused briefly in the huge, hlgh-ceUlng Uving room where the family had been warmed by hundreds of long winter evening fires.
Then she went out to the kitchen, where she had as a bride learned to cook on a wood-buining stove, and later bathed the children In bathtubs on the floor.
Still dry-eyed, she rested moment with one hand on the worn I walnut staircase before mounting ito her bedioom. She stood silently by a great brightly gleaming old brass bedstead, the center of her life.
Here all her six children had been delivered. Here her first-born son, his eyes wide in wonder, had been strangled by diphtheria. Here she had brought her husband his last gla:^ of water and he had died, fitUl holding her hand.
The remembering tears came then into the old ladys eyes. She bent and patted pillows. Then she suddenly knelt and kissed the bedspread.
"Goodby. she whispered.
Outside Jim honked the carj hornnot too impatiently. |
"You know we were lucky to! find a young couple willing to renti a museum like your old home, he! told his wife. "But theyre fond of antiques and they liked all the | pieces except one. j
"What was that? asked Eve-; lyn. I
"That old brass bedstead, said! Jim.
"Wiiat do they plan to do with it?"
Junk it," said Jim.
The old lady came out the door, carefully locked it. then walked ,down the front steps like a soldier smiling at a firing squad.
"Im ready at last, she said. "Lets be on our way. Maybe we can still get home before its too dark."
Women Seeking Air Raid Siren
CHAMPAIGN, 111. AP)Champaign County has no air raid warning siren and a group of housewives dont like that. About l.W of them started a campaign Thursday to collect $20,000 toward a fiiien.
They blanketed this area, asking $l donations from other housewives on shopping tours. They understand that If they get the $20,-000 the federal government will supply the other half of the cost.
Mrs. Jack GeLsler, directing the campaign, said it sprang from President Kennedys speech urging greater preparedness In the face of international tension.
ELISABETHVILLE, Katanga, the Congo (AP)-The United Nations announced today it is bi*eak-ing all relations with the Katanga government.
The U.N. representative. Conor Cruise OBrien, said in a letter to President Moise Tshombe the United Nations cannot maintain relations with a government which include a minister against whom the most serious charges are pending.
OBrien referred to latest developments in Katanga as "flagrant breaches of the charter and declaration of human rights.
The United Nations Thursday asked Tshombe to fire Godefroit Munongo. minister of the interior, on the grounds he was under "grave suspicion of plotting the murder of U.N. personnel and atrocities against Baluba tribesmen. Munongo denied the charges and won the presidents support-The charges came from Andre Cremer, a Belgian, who said he had served in Katangas gendarmerie and had been given a special mission to kill Michel Tomber-lalne, the deputy U-N. chief here-Munongo countered that Cremer was a known criminal wanted on theft and forgery charges.
Resistance to U.N. operations has stiffened here in recent days as it became more and more apparent the world body was striving to bring this secessionist province back under the wing of the central, government In Leopoldville.
End Surveillance After 24 Years
TAIPEI, Formosa (AP)The Young Marshal, Chang Hsueh-liang, who kidnaped President Chiang Kai-shek in 1936 and held him prisoner for 12 days, has been freed from 24 years of relentless surveillaJtice.
The Formosa garrison command today confirmed long-standing rumors the Young Marshal, now 62 and gray, had been given his freedom.
The former warlord, who In his heyday ruled Manchuria and north China, now lives at Peitou, a hot springs resort eight miles from Taipei.
By BOB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD (AP)These are salad days, at which time its good to be in California.
This is not mere local pride, but honest realism. I hate to be a continent-dropper (thats a lie;
I love it). But having been to the Orient and Europe this year, I can report I still havent found salads to match Californias.
Nor are there comparable salads in eastern America. New York is a limp-l9ttuce town. Ill duel any New Yorker who challenges that. Watercress at five paces.
The difference is not, merely In the fresh-picked lettuce you get in California. The basic element of a salad is the care with which it is made. There is nothing more repugnant to the sensitive salad-man than a handful of warm lettuce topped with a mucilage of thousand island.
Lettuce must be cold and crisp My cook, who makes such a good salad that I married her. has an unpatented method for assuring this. She tears and sprinkles the lettuce an hour early, then chills it in the refrigerator with a paper towel lining the bowl to absorb the water. The dressing, of course is added just before eating.
In California you can get salads in abundant variety. Even a fried salad. This sounds like a misnomer but its a factshredded lettuce, cheese, tomato sauce and Mexican sausage wrapped in a deep-fried tortilla.
Hollywoods restaurants offer a wide assortment of salads. You wont find a better chefs salad than the one at Musso-Franks, oldest eatery on the boulevard
(est. 1919) and the best.
Mussos combinee.. romaine, plain lettuce and watercress with thin slices of chicken ham and tongue, chopped egg, shoestring beets and finely chopped parsely-Its served with a special pink French dressing, with or without garlic according to your courage.
The Brown Derbys special is the Cobb salad, named after boss-man Bob Cobb. Its great for people toe tired to chew, because its all chopped fine as confetti.
Here are the items that go on the chopping block: hi head lettuce. hi bunch watercress, small bunch chickory, hi #head romaine. two medium peeled tomatoes, two boiled breasts of chicken, six strips crisp bacon, an avocado, three hard-boiled eggs, two tablespoons chiev, cup grated ro-
quefort cheese.
Put it all together with an old-fashioned French dressing and youve got a fabulous salad for four.
This column has made me so hungry Im going out for a salad. Back in two weeks.
works. Although all profess to be nonaligned. some lean more toward the Soviets and some more toward the West.
Leaders like President Makarios of Cyprus and Premier Saeb Sa-nn of Lebanon are expected to take much more moderate stands than Presidents Kwame Nkrumah of Ghana and Osvaldo Dortlcoa
of Cuba.
The basic requirement for admission to the conference was a national policy of nonaUgnment in the sense of not belonging to any major East-West alliance such a* the North Atlantic Treaty Organization or Its Communist counterpart, the Warsaw Pact, or the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization.
Several countries rejected invitations. Upper Volta. Togo and Nigeria said they feared a third bloc was being formed. Mexico and Chile politely said they had not had time to arrange for delegations.
Austria and Sweden were sounded out but received no formal invitation. U.A.R. President Ga-mal Abdel Nasser said they were not invited because they showed no interest in the meeting. Another European neutral, Switzerland. was not ven cooaldered because its neutrality was con
sidered negative. The nonaligned , leaders say their policies are
tJoMCr mI* CllV^ -yimwWwir
existence. ^
President Tito of Yugoslavia has insisted the eonfwrence is not going to form a third not intended to be an anti-Western or anti-Soviet forum.
The conference is expected to last five days.
Fur Specialist Leaving City
Kenneth A. Wilson, fur specialist for the Wildlife Resources Commission, and hi' iamUv >ve scheduled to leave OreenviUe for Winston-Salem after a four-year residence here.
His assignment here, a wetlands survey involving 41 Cba al Plain counties, has just completed and he moving to the Forsyth Couhty city where he will supervise waterfowl development In the Charlotte and Winston-Salem area. Wilsons new assignment includes about lOO acres in the Handhlls, Uwharrie and Caswell areas.
Wilsons past experience has Included research work in Maryland, Pennsylvania and Currituck county in North Carolina. He has authored publications d e a Fi n g with the Bobwhite Quail, m'- --rat predation and other subject i which have received national recognition. Some of his articles have appeared in the W;ildllfe, a North Carolina publication.
SKEETER FLY? BUFFALO, N. Y. (AP) The flying ability of mosquitoes became the subject of an argument between the State Housing Division and the Municipal Housing Autborityr The tate e-geney said the insects do not fly above the fourth floor, and screens should be placed only on those floors and city housing projects. The same argument arose once before and the city won, screening all the windows in the juroject.
ALERTINFORMATION INSURANCE! ON WGTC
Storting today, WGTC Radio provides its listeners with vital nw world'wide communications*systm-th# CBS Radio NetALERT. This revolutionary development mtures that our Rstoners will be instantly informed at any time of the night or day when the urgency of the news demands it
The CBS Radio NeULERT it an electronic signaling syrtem that atands guard 24 hours a day. This remsrkabla devica is alwaya ready to alert us immediately for the broadcast of CBS Radio Network newt bulletins. Even when our station is off th# ^ air, or broadcasting local rather than network programs, the RadioNctALERT will warn us in time to bring you news, pro-" paing of ifMcial iiapoitofice, or word of a national fgrg)ency.
Such warnings are received by special NetALERT equipment installed, not only in our station control room, but in the offices and homeajof our kiy exacutixfs. This maant that we are able to broadcast instantly events of importance to you,.. events that may occur at any time, anywhere in the world. ,
NetALERT ia an exclusive eervice to thia atation from the CBS Radio Network. It was perfected by CBS Laboratoriea after three years of research and field testing to meet the challenge of ow times-your need to know~now.
We have taken pride in our ability to broaddaat vital information first and moat accurately. Now, with CBS'Radio NetALERT, continued achievement of this goal It guai^nteed j
/
Attention. . .
TO ALL OWNERS AND OPERATORS OF PRIVATE PASSENGER AUTOMOBILES
1
THE SAFE DRIVER INSURANCE PLAN, at acted by A# lafMatwa, will iMCOHie effective September 1, 1961.
Thi. III..IU that th. drivinc r.>rd of .vwy drfw of a prhrato paMaagar airt mobila will dctarmina tha pramium charga ea prirats paiiaafar aataaoUU. hi
any houaehold.
Drivara with o convictiona and no aecidenta wMI receive a on all private paaaenfer autoafmbiUa owed.
Drivera with paat convictktoia for moving traffte violatkma and-or with aecident recorda will aet their own individual aulomohila liaWlity faMwranaa premieaaa In accordance with a point ayslem which has been set p ler thia purpoae.
In order to apply this point system, a datailed signed quearionnafare will he required from every automobile owner before hia policy will he renewed.
When you receive such a questionnaire form from your Insurance agent or eom* pany, please complete it promptly and return to the sender. Under North Carolina insurance requirements, your policy cannot be renewed untl thu question-"^ neire ia available to your inaurence earner.
If you have any questions regarding thia program, contact the nndersigned er your own agent or broker.
Thia meaaage preienled as a public aervice by The Pitt County Insurance Ea-
%change, Inc., Box 418, Greenville, North Cerolina '
The Daily Bflector. Greenville, N. C.Friday, September 1, 1961-1Op en All Day Labor DayMONDAY SEPT. 4th
Were working for you thi. weekend! New merchandise has ^en added to our stock. Prices have
Our sales and warehouse personnel have agreed to work all day Labor Day so that you may stop
on your day off. The prices on the merchaise are good Thursday, August 31, through Tuesday, September 5, 1961 only. NO IS THE TIME TO SAVE!
In this
9(oipoini
FREEZER
for FASTIR-SAFER-THRiniER-FREEZING
17 cu. ft. 599 lb. capacity
$219.95
Gliding Wirt Basketf Sweat-proof Exterior Light Touch Safety Latch Cylinder Lock 5 Year Written Warranty against Food Spoilage! YEAR FREE Service
Full 39 in. Hotpoint
RANGE
All New Porcelain Throughout
Wide Super Oven Calrod Surface UniU Automatic Oven Temperature Control Appliance Outlet Rotary Swttcli. - ^
1 YEAR FREE SERVICE
dCoifwini 2 DOOR
REFRIGERATOR
FREEZER
4
.Regular Price $289.95
$269.95
IS.* Cu. Ft. Capacity 105-lb. Froien Food Capacity S OUde-Out Shelves
roUj Automatic IMrmttaf - t Mwn. SI Door. - Twta PorcUlu CrUp.
era 5 Year Written Protection Plan.
1 YEAR FREE SERVICE
HOTPOINT Town & Country
Complete Cooking Facilitiea fits in 24 inch cabinet
Every
Outside House Paint
Self Cleaning Fully Guaranteed llhla Inexpenalve and hardwear-I inf outside paint fives many $Q OC years of onistsndlnf service on OeOw * all exterior soriaces.
Royalon Latex Paint
A lonf iasiinf and bardweartnf. washable Latex paint that is easy to apply with roller, brush or spray. FULLY GUARANTEED!
2.95
Per
Gal.
1.08
Per
Quart
Porch & Deck Enamel
INTERIOR EXTERIOR
A toufh durable enauMl that takes mneh aeuff and abuse. Flows easily and smoothly-on wood or metal.
4.95 Z.
1.47
Quart
VARINA WHOLESALE i* your Complete Paint Store
Specialist in Building Materials
V.riiui Whol.Ml hM th. Iwrteot and most complot. Stock of building materialt in the two Carolinas. Copie in and fee for yourself tbis quality merchandise, or let our salesmen call on you without obligations.
138.40
Thlf beautiiul Drop-In AppUsnce give you both Oven and Surface In one. Fits neatly Into Your Cabinets All Deluxe Hotpoint Features.
- 1 YEAR FREE SERVICE
woe
1 Year FREE Service
2 SPEED dCoipoini
Automatic
Washer
Normal Speed For Refular Fabrics
Gentle Speed For Delicate Fsbrioe
Rcfular Price IIM.M
$179.95
TOUCH A BUTTON for proper Wash and Spin Speeds TRIPLE TIMED CYCLE llfhted dial fives you proper wash sctttng SELECT FILL CONTROL Saves water, detertent and bleach FLLL-TIMI UNDERWATER LINT FILTER removes lint when H forms
DUAL Detergent and Dry Bleach dispenser
Famous "BRAND NAME" Tires
The Tires, ore rrianufactured by one of Americas oldest ond best known Tire monufocturers. Come in today and see the famous name and Trode-Mork, o proven leoder in the tire Industry for over 75 years.
Supr Savings!
6.70:16 Black Tuba Type Tira
& ^vdA
MONARK BICYCLES
05 Sporiler, 26 in. ... $33.95
*Plas Fed. Exc. Tax and Beeappabki Tin
95
GUARANTEE & ADJUSTMENT
Tha PoMaager Cor Tires ora Guorontaad for tha Lifatima of tha original traod ogoinst foiluras duo fa dafacft in workmonthip and agoimt Ail Rood Hoxord Damogat tuck at Blaw-ouft, cuft, ond bniltat.
No Lflng Oaloy-All ad|utfmanft mada in VARINA WHOLE-SALi StoratAll AdjustmenH moda from Vorino't tailing prica (not liti prko) All djuttmanft figurod from rtmoining traod dapfk.
26 m.
fali Aidi Imae RsySl
Psime fieias Ol faek
1.7S* lesy PsdsI Ikae
CLOSE OUT!
HomKb Lawn Mowers
With Famous Flexor Blade
'54.91 86.92
22 in. Rotary Mowar 22 in Rotary Mowar with instant spin start 22 in. Salf-propallad Rotary $4 AC fiC Mower with all deluxa features JLlFtP Otr
21 in. Raal Lawn Mowar
90.95
Monark Deluxe Galaxie^
Chreme Fenders LCff Cwrler BoUt-in Ugkte
Boys k Girls QS
26 In. Models _*tUaiPSP
2 Bikes In One
20 Monark Spartan Convertible
Cenverie In mlnstee. Jost pivel and rekelt the epedally dceigned tank. **1111 bike In every way esMpt das, with deinxe wheels, caster brake, handlebara aai aS ball-bearing assemblies. Flamboyant SUvermist finish. Sec It today.
Chock thota daluxa faaturaa ... at tala prica!
Twin.Areh frame (koy^a)
Deluxe frame-fit tank US'* laey-Pedal ilret AH ball-koariiif aseeniMlea Qlemy anti-rust finlsJs Rntfud loftafe earrter Detame imadllfkt
$
35.95
A
^ Wholesai F
) "iM
i-
14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, September 1, 1961
Disarmament Agency Still Pres. Kennedys Big Hope
WASHINGTON (AP) Presi-
U. S EMBASSY IN LIMA Thf it th* main tntranea to United States Embassy In Lima, Peru. This entrance Is located on Avenida Wilsop In the Peruvian capital* U. 8. consuls offices are located In building as are those of attaches of U. 8. armed forces*
dent Kennedy is reported more anxious than ever for congressional passage of a bill setting up a new US- disarmament agency.
Kennedy is said to feel the bUl offers a ccmtrast between a U.S. desire for peace and the, invitation to an accelerated arms race posed by the Soviet Unions announced plans to resume nuclear weapons tests.
The Presidents views were reported by a Democratic congressional leader who would not permit use of Ws name.
While the Senate Foreign Relations Committee arranged another meeting today on the proposed agency, Kennedy scheduled another round of top-level conferences.
Secretary of State Dean Rusk was to ' sec the President and while the White House did not list a discussion topic, it was assumed the Berlin and nuclear tests questions would be prominent. "
Kennedy also awaited a report
from Arthur H. Dean, returning
from Genevj^ where he headed U.S. negotiators at nuclear weapons test ban talks with the Soviet Union and Britain. Kennedy recalled Dean when the Soviets announced plans to test again.
The Democratic leader who reported Kennedys viws also slid the Soviet announcement dimmed prospects for disarmament legislation, in the waning congressional Session. t
Television Log
WNCTCh. 9
FRIDAY
8:00Popeye 6:30Rin Tin Tin, ABC 6:(KL-C{)medy Spotlight, CBS 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS ' 7:00Mr, District Attorney 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30Coronado 9 9:0077 Sunset Strip, ABC 10:00Detectives, ABC 10:30Person To Person, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina Ncrr 11:10News Sc Bpr i 11:20Cry of the
'SATURDAY 9;0(pi|Jttle Rascals .
9:30^pt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:30Mighty Mouse, CBS 11:00Popeye 11:30Roy Rogers, CBS 12:00Sky King, CBS
DAVENPORT
MOTOR SALES Farmville, N. C.
Tel/fl 2-2100
12:30Retrospect 12:45Winter Angling 12:55Baseball, CBS 3:30Contrails 4:00Ride, Kelly. Ride 5:00Walt Disney. ABC 6:00Boots Sc Saddles 6:30Roy Acuff 7:004-eave^Tt To Beaver. ABC 7:30^Perry Mason, CBS 8:30Checkmate, CBS 9:30Have Gun Will Travel, CBS 10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 10:30Twilight Zone, CBS 11:00Saturday News Report 11:15Suez ^
SUNDAY
9
10
10
11
11
12
12
12
12
3
4 4: 5*. 5: 6: 7: 7; 8: 9
: 00The Harvesters :00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS :30Look Up and Live, CBS :00Camera 3 Sc News, CBS : 30Film of the Week ;00Oral Roberts :30Columbia Adventure :45Carolina Report :55BasebaU, CBS :30Big Picture : 00Lets Go To College 30Rocky Sc His Friends, ABC 00Accent, CBS 30Amateur Hour, CBS 00Lawrence Welk, ABC 00I-iassie, CBS 30Dennis the Menace, CBS :0OEd Sullivan, CBS ;00OE Theatre, CBS
fifth
Pint*2
9:30Holiday Lodge, CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30Whats My Une, CBS 11:00Sunday News Special, CBS 11:15Perfect Snob
mm Ch. 7
FRIDAY
7:00Circus Boy 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
:00Clutch Cargo : 30Hospitality House : 30Pip the Piper, NBC :00Shari Lewis, NBC : 30King Leonardo, NBC tooFury, NBC 30Teen Canteen 30Detectives Diary 00Watch Mr. Wizard, NBC ;30Major League Baseball, NBC 30Rlverboat 30True Story, NBC 00Bar 7 00Blue Angel 30Bonanza, NBC 30Tall Man. NBC 00Fight of the Week. ABC 45-Make 'That Spare, ABC 00Roaring Twenties, ABC 00Late Weather, News, Sports 15Shock Theatre
Scout Roundup Time Underway
Some committee members are eign minister.
blackmail.* He also said the United States has a supply of .nuclear weapons sufficient for its own and its Allies defense.
The government, meanwhile, la going ahead with talks with Moscow aimed at setting up a multilateral disarmament conferenMi
A State Department spokesman said John J. McCloy, Kennedys disarmament adviser, would meet in New York next Wednesday with Valerian Zorin, Soviet deputy for-
ing been tried and found guilty fin the above entitled cause by of violatiiig the law relaUmi to the Honorable Thomas M. Moore,
intoxicating liquor, and the said automobile having been seised bP an officer of the law while being used in the transportation of nontax-paid liquor, contrary to law, the said automol^le havii^ been ordered sold by a court of competent jurisdlctl^ will be sold by the underaigned Sheriff of Htt Ooubty at pubUc auction to the highest bidder for ca^ at the Pitt County Oarage, at elev^ oclock on Friday, ^ptember 8, 1961.
Any person claiming any interest or lien in or upop said automobile; Utlc thereto having been
said to believe approval of the proposed agency, which would coordinate U S. disarmament policy, would be interpreted as a sign of weakness in the of the new Soviet threat.
A demand for resumption of U-S, testing is on the rise in Congress. A resolution to this effect luLS been signed by 13 senators and referred to the Senate Armed Services Committee.
There, Chairman Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., said action would be delayed until next week, when the administrations views will be sought.
In a White House statement Thursday nothing was said about any plans the United States may have to resume testing. Kennedy accused the Kremlin of atomic
I
SCNBAT
12:00Gospel Pavorlies 12:30Frontiers of Faith, NBC 1:00Baseball, NBC 4:00This 3 the Life 4; 35Big' Picture 5.05Meet the Press. NBC 5:35NBC News, NBC 6:05Maverick, ABC 7:05Shirley Temple Show. NBC 8:00National Velvet. NBC 8*30Tab Hunter Show, NBC 4 9 ;00Sunday Mystery Hour, NBC 10 05Loretta Young Show, NBC 10:30This Is Your Life, NBC 11:05Late News, Weather, Sports 11; 05Sunday Evening Theatre
The 1961 Fall Roundup for the Pitt Scout District is underway as the organization seeks new members for Cub packs. Scout troops and Explorer posts.
Definite per-unit goals have been set in the district with awards and recognitions to be made at the close of the membership drive.
Cub, Scout and Explorer leaders have been urged by district and East Carolina Council leaders to promote the fall enrollment campaign.
The awards program includes a neckerchief slide for each Cub, Scout or Explorer who enrolls a recruit. A theater party has been scheduled for Saturday, Dec. 9, for each Cub pack that lists eight recruits by Dec. 1. Scout troops and Explorer posts who pick up eight rtew members by Nov. 15 will be treated to the East Carolina College-Wofford College football game in Greenville on Saturday night, Nov. 18.
Honor unit Fall Roundup Banners will go to each pack, troop and post that shows by Dec. 1 at least two more members that appeared on their respective rolls last Dec. 31, Leaders of these designated honor units will be presented a brief case.
The distlict has planned for c*ach scouting unit to conduct Its own meeting with the chairman and the institutional representative to lay plans for the Fall Roundup on a unit basis.
100 PROOF
Report Progress On Big Tunnel
MADE FROM GRAIN BY L. RELSKY 8 CIL. HARTFORD, CONN.
CHAMONIX, Prance fAP)The tunnel under Mont Blanc, Europes highest peak, is more than three - quarters completed, the French government said today.
The announcement said French and Italian teams boring from opposite sides of the mountain have dug about 25,000 of the total 33,000 feet.
Berserk With A Bow And Arrow
NAIROBI, Kenya (AP)An African tribesman went berserk with a bow and arrows and seriously wounded a European woman and her young daughter.
The African, a member of the Nandi tribe, shot an arrow into the back of Juka Butler, 10, on Thursday night as she picked flowers in the garden of her home at Kapsabet in Western Kenya.
Anne Butler, wife of a Kenya government livestock officer, ran to her daughter and was struck down by an arrow in the stomach.
Hospital officials reported both are off the danger list.
The highest tourist road In Europe is the Grand Alpine Route which extends for 375 miles through Austria, Prance. Germany, Italy, Monaco, Switzerland and Yugoslavia.
iwm
iww
A/m/lA
when you do business with us...
your satisfaction is
mmfm
mMM
H
OME CREDIT COMPANY Ruarantees complete satisfaction with every loan.
When you borrow money from Home Credit Company, if you are not completely satisfied, you may return the loan within 80 days at abiolutely no
cost to you. Home Credit will cancel your loan without question * * * make no charges of any kind.
Get ready cash and guaranteed satisfaction today at Home Credit Company* Come in or call. We want to serve you.
**Greenvillet Friendly end Convenient Personal Loan Service**
IkiiAi C*udiit (Wpaiu\
302 Evans Street, Greenville, N. C.
Phone 756-3111
The spokesman said he knew of no change in the purpose of the talks. Similar sessions between McCloy and Zopfi were held this summer both jp Washington and Moscow.
vested In Wilbert Lee Jordan, shall come in and assert his claim on or before the date of sale, to-wlt; Eleven o'clock on Friday, September 8, 1961, or be forever barred.
This the 18th day of August, 1961.
RUEL W. TYSON Sheriff Pitt County W. W. Speight, Pitt Co, Atty.
Aug. 18-25 Sept. 1
Public Notices
NOTICE OF SALE NOR'TH CAROLINA Pirr COUNTY Pursuant to the provisions of Section 18-6 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that one 1958 Bis-cayne Chevrolet automobile. Motor No. 11200, Serial No. D58A-122457, License No. KJ634; the operator of said automobile hav-
NO-nCE OP TRUSTEE'S SALE
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT POr The EASTERN DISTRICT OP NOR'TH CAROLINA
IN THE MATTER OP Clyde Woodard Cannixi Ayden, North Carolina
IN BANKRUPTCY NO. 840 WASHINGTON DIVISION
Pursuant to an order entered
United States Referee in Bank-ntptey. Ihe undertigned TTustea offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Tuesday, Sejitember 12, 1961| at the hour of twelve oclock noon on the premises in the 100 block .tf East Third Street in Ayden, North Carolina* the following articles of personal property:
Stock of mostly used but s^e new furniture, consisting., of space-heaters, refrl^ators, chairs, tables, fans, television sets. beds, mattresses, outdoor furniture, porch furniture, washing machines, kitchen cahinets, table and floor lamps, and an assortment of repair parts for the above, all of which inventories at $2,864.50 on the basis of cost plus twenty percent, all of which Is situate in .said, store on East Third Street in Ayden, N. C.
This sale will Jbe made free of liMi and will be subject to immediate confirmation or rejection by the said Referee. A deposit of ten percent (10%) of the amount of the successful bid will be required pending the action of the said Referee.
Examination of the property to be old may be had for one hour prior to the sale and, prior to that time, by appolntmait with the undersigned Trustee.
This Uie seventh day of August, 1961.
CHARLES H. WHEDBEl Trustee p. O. Box 479 Greenville, North Carolina Sept. 1-8 \
weu.,miniR
' I. . ' r n K-.V
.The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, September 1, 19611
irSAUIN
<MhWM
m
help wanted EMPUOVK/iENT
Public Notices
NOTICE TO CBEDIT0B8
The undersigned having quail'* lied as Administratrix of the Estate of Heher Allen Diicon, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify aU per-' eons having claims against said Estate to present the i to the undersigned on or before the 16th ciay of August, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All person* indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 16th day of August, 1961.
MRS. MAMIE M. DIXON Executrix of the Estate ol Heber Allen Dixon Route 3, Box 344 Greenville, N. C.
James Si Hite, Attys.
Aug. 18-25 Sept. 1-8-16-22
notice TO CREDITORS
The undersigned having qualified a* Executrix of the Estate of Robert Lee Brown, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, <,this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or befme the 14th day of August, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
Thia the 14th day of August. 1961.
Mrs. Bertha Athelene Briley Brown, Executrix of the Estate of Robert Lee Brown Rt. 1, Box 293, Ayden, N.C. James ii Hite, Attys.
Aug. 1825 Sept. 1-8-15-22
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Hallian Vernal Elks, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of August, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 23rd day of August, 1961.
MARIE VAINRIGHT ELKS Administratrix Blount & Taft, Attys.
Greenville, N. C.
1 Aug. 25 Bq^. 1-8-15-22-29_
Autos For Sale
YES. NOW IS THE TIME TO trade for a new Mercury, Comet or Rambler. The man to trade with is Clayton Gray, Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Greenville. Phone PL 2-4525: night PL 2-5859.
58 FORD STATIONWAGON. LOW mileage, perfect condition. Can be seen at Spains Super Mkt. or call PL 2-6746.
FOR A GOOD TRADE ON YOUR old car for a new Oldsmobile contact W. S. Stafford, S. W Speight" Wadiord, and H.B. Williams. Stafford Oldsmobile Co.
1951 CADILLAC FOR REPAIRS and storage. To be sold 10:00 a.m. September 22, 1961 at Newton Garage. ^ mile from city limits on Falkland Hwy.
Expert Service
-^E ARE SINCERE WHEN WE say Service is our Business." See us regularly for Texaco Products. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office).
MOVING!
ARC MOVING A STORAQF Aft. Nerth Americao Vao Udm -Mere Th* Modera fVaf-Pheiie PL t-OM
Expert Service
LAMPS PIXBD-PART OP OUR free 10 point safety inspection \s to check your automobile lights and We can replace any burned out bulbs. Ricks Service Center (comer 9th and Evans St.)
Help Wanted Male-Female
RELIABLE MAN OR WOMAN wanted to own and operate profitable vending machines in this area. Other areas available Must have 12 hours week ^are time and $895 casli. Income begins immediately. Part time up to $120 per week, full time more. Reply giving brief history and ' phone number to Master Distributing Co, 4422 Davine St. Columbia, S.C.
Female Help Wanted
GIRL WANTED FOR SODA POUN-tain. Apply in person Warrens Drug Store.
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY wantedMust be excellent typist and have knowledge of general office skills. Immediate employment. Contact Blount-Harvey Co.
WAITRESS WANTED, 25 to 35.
Experience not necessary. Apply C V Restaurant 111 E. Fifth St., between 9 and 11 a.m.
CHRISTIAN WOMAN NEEDED.
Full or part-timelifetime security. Experience Sunday School, ministry helpful. Earn $100 weekly and up. No competition. Write John Rudin Co., 22 West Madison St., Chicago 2, HI.
WHITE WOMAN FOR SHORT order cook and waitress needed. Apply at Tastee Freeze.
EXPERIENCED wanted. Apply Grill.
WAIT ESS at Carolina
REGISTERED NURSES FOR EV enlng supervisory duties. Beginning salary $333 per month. 15 days vacation. 10 days sick leave, plus usual holidays. Contact Di rector of Nursing, Murdoch School, Butncr, N. C.
WANTED: YOUNG LADY FOR part time work with possibility of full time work. Apply in person at Anns Sweet Shop, 119-B E. Fifth St.
Male Help Wanted
CURB BOYS. DO NOT GO TO school. 16 years of age or over. Within 2 weeks. Pay, 75c an hour. Willing to work. PL 8 2558 or PL 2-9815,
Route Salesman
To Pick Up And Deliver Dry Cleaning. Apply In Person.
Scotts Cleaners
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWl
By FAGALY and SHORTEN
AfTERTMAT8iG ULCER WUT.POC SUTURE WARMED PEPTIC OF THE DAM6ER$ OF WORR?-
Tmem peptic got docs Bia- WOW f
VJHJKfSTHlSTt ATRANQUILltERjMAVSEt
HADAaOSE CALL,peptic; VbUVE oariOLEARMt3TAiErrEAy;'to " WORR^ TOO MUCK! WORIM AMD NERVOUS TCNSIOM MADENDU VERiy'SICK! AKOTHERTIMe-
VJELL-IViOULDM*! i-;--
'CAREID PREDICT- T
'M
I)
49eShl,SPNQftBL0 CN/C^O 2SJU.
trNDICATSi
For Sale
PULLETS. PULLETS - SEX-linked and rede, 15 weeks old. Buy now or book for later. Call Drums Hatchery, PL 2-2537.
282 ACRE TOBACCO FARM, 7.31 acres allotment, $16,000 down; also 70 other farms. For free listings write J. R. Orgain, Jr., realtor, Alberta. Va.
TWIN SIZE BED, MAPLE CHEST on chest and steel desk. Just in time to furnish room for college student. Call PL 8-2247.
FISH BAIT, CRICKETS, RED worms, crawfish and shrimp. Stancils Grocery, one mile from Prison Camp on Belvoir Rd, Phone PL 2-6245.
SET OF COLLIERS BOOKS OF Knowledge. In good condition for $50, Excellent for college or high school students. Also 6 hp Elgin outboard motor. Good condition, $45. Phone PL 2-6245.
COLDSPOT CHEST TYPE freezerIn excellent condition. Reasonable price. Call PL 8-1809 after 3:30 p.m.
Money to Loan
Car Payment
Too High?
NEED MONEY ON YOUR CAR? SEE
Atlantic Discount
POR QUICK CONFIDKNTIAL loans from $25-$200 on your boosehold furniture and kitchen appiiancas and autos, contact Security Loan Corp., supervised by N.C. sute Banking Commlaslon. 616 Dickinson Ave Greenville, N.C. Phone PL 2-M60.
Real Estate For Rent
RENT REDUCED - LARGE hooM, $21 monthly. Smaller
nouse, $25 monthly. Located in Mill Village. Apply at Carolina
GriU.
SPECIAL ON TIRES THIS WEEK.
Also take advantage of courtesy cards and trade with Stafford Olds. Co. .Let us help you keep your car engine in top shape by using the best.
CAB DRIVER. EARNINGS According to hours worked. Contact owner of AA Cab Co., corner of Second & Evans St.. PL 2-2620.
Work Wanted
NEW ADDITIONS, REMODEL-ing, repairs of all kinds in general carpentry work. All worti guaranteed. Call PL 2-8720. A. O Jackson Jr.
For Sale
C. L. LUPTON CO.
"Yoar Comfort b Our Burinem Phone PL 2-t2S8
Awnings, aluminum or canvaa storm windows and doors, jalou sies^and screens, Venetian blinds re-corded and taped, porch inelos-ures, paints and hardware, roofing and siding materials.
COMFORT AND SAVINGS IS yours with residential and commercial aluminum awning. Carport and patio awnings, storm doors, windows and imrrlcane fencing. Call for free estimate, Greenville Awning Co.. 75Z-2563.
DAILY REFLECTOR
WANT AD
INFORMATION
Your Want Ad Telephone Number in OreenvlUe PLaaa 2-6166
($1.00 minimum charge imt 21 wor^ or less fot first insertion)
2 Ihaertlons ........ $ L7I
2 fiDsertlons ............. $ 3-3B
6 Tneertlons ............. I S Tf
One Month .............. $14.01
DISPLAY WANT ADB ($1.26 per column inch per inser-tlOB)
1 Week ...... tT6
1 Month ................. W3 00
Above rates tat more than one
PAINT CONTRACTING - CALL us for Free estimates on paint and paint contracting. Interior and exterior Jobs Call PL 2-4166. H L. Hodges Co.
OPEN FORMULA FEEDS-ALSO full line of ingredients. We grind to suit at Pitt FCX, PL 2-2214.
SPECIAL-GALVANIZED ROOF-ing, $8.95 per sq. 6 through 12 lengths. Alumnium roofing, $12.50 per sq. 6 through 24 lengths. Call PL 2-2214, Pitt PCX.
COMPLETE LINE OP UNICO appliances. We service what we sell. Special 21 cu. ft. chest freezer. Call PL 2-2214, Pitt PCX.
UNICO TIRES, TUBES BAT-teries, oil filters and gasoline. All tires unconditionally guaranteed and first line. Special booster cables, $1.99 plus tax. Pitt FCX, PL 2-2214.
FOUR ROOMS OF USED FRNI-ture including appliances. Make an offer. 507-B Watauga Ave. PL 2-4919,
Household Supplies
BOU818, APARTMENTS, rooms and business property for rent Contact Grier Rental Agmicy Office located in Room S3, Rivers BuUding, 20 Evans Street, whlcb is upstairs over Chamber of Com mrce. Telephone PL 2-6700. Oloeed on Wednesday aftemoona
Real Eatate For Sala
NICE HOMES - SMALL OR large, city or suburban; also some farms. Cash or terma. We buy or sell. If its real estate, see J. Hicks CJorey Agency, Green-vUle, N O. Phone PL 2-2616.
Raal Estat# For Sala
BRICK HOUSE LiXJATED IN Elmhurst. Has utility room, kitchen with built-in appliances, den, living room and dining room with wall - to - wall carpet and drapes, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths. Owner transferred. Call PL 2-3255.
HOMES FOR SALE
College CourtOne year old brick home with living room, dining
room, kitchen, family^room, 3 bedrooms, two baths, patio and carport. Owner being transferred.
Brick home on Warren St.Consists of living room, dining room (or den), 3 bedrooms, one bath and kitchen with many built-in appliances.
New brick veneer home on nice wooded lot on E. 8th Street. Has living room, kitchen, dei area, 3 bedrooms, two baths, and back porch with storage.
Two story frame house on Greene St. Has three apartment arrangements. In good condition and ideal for business.
We have several good homes In vsurious sections of Greenville. For homes, lots, farms or bujiness property see . . .
Trucks For Rent
MOVING?
For as Uttle as $9.00 yoi| may rent a late model van tnteb and move anywhere in Gren* rllle. Cell ne day or night for estimatce on mit-of-town tripe Tarheel Truck Rentals
Clsissified Display
PICK OP YOUR PHONE AND eaal PL J-tIM and ask for anl ffd- Yom sd will voi^ for you aO day long. .
Wanted
WANTED: 25 USED FREEZERS Will buy or make liberal allowance in trade, Garris Supply, PL 2-5225.
WANTED: DOG HOUSE FOR
Collle-siaed dog. Call PL 8-2957.-
FOR QUICK RESULTSBY-ing, selling, renting, borrowing call PL 2-6166 and place an ad in the Dally Reflector ' Classified Section.
Classified Display
D. G. NICHOLS, Realtor PL 2-4012 or 2-4586
SchoolsInstructions
FOR SALE IN AYDEN, THREE bedroom brick home, den, living room, kitchen, carport and utility room. Located In good residential area. See or call Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646. Ayden.
TO REOPEN CLASSES Mrs. Junius H. Rose^ announces the opening of her classes on September 5. Speech correction, voice and diction, dramatics and remedial reading offered. Call PL 2-3277.
LAWN mov(;ers
Special Notices
NICE NEW HOME FOR SALE built by owner. On wooded lot,! 195 by 150, corner lot. Ideal location, ranch type, double car garage. Quick Sale. CaU R. G. Smith, PL 2-2644. t
FOR SALE BY BUILDERNEW three bedroom house, 2 full baths, foyer, living room, built-in kitchen appliances, family area, carport and storage. East Eighth St. Below $17,000. Phone 758-2573.
FOR SALE BY OWNER6 ROOM frame house, 203 Lewis St., near ECC. Ceramic tile bath. Fenced in backyard. Call PL 2-4009 after 6 p.m.
7 ROOM HOUSE. LOCATED 207 Ridgeway St. $45 per month. Apply at Carolina Grill.
ONE FURNISHED TWO ROOM apartment with private bath Call PL 2-4162.
TWO "BEDROOM UNFURNISHED duplex apartment on Myrtle Ave. Call PL 8-1126.
ONE DOWNSTAIRS THREE room furnished apartment. Modern equipment. Suitable for couple or adults. Call PL 2-3376.
ONE DOWNSTAIRS FURNISHED apartment with modern conveniences. Call PL 2-2054 or PL 2-3554.
NICE THREE BEDROOM Duplex apartment. Living room, dining room, kitchen and screened in porch. $65 per month. Call PL 2-81364 day; PL 2-6840 night.
Classified Display
EVERYTHING YOULL KVER need can be found through want ads U*s them. Dial PL 8-$l$6.
Daffln grain bins and feed tanks to match our customatic mixing on your farm Bulk deliverycomplete or custom made.
HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES WHY BUY A CARPET SHAM-pooer? Well loan you one FREE v'lth purchase of Blue Lustre Carpet and Upholstery cleaner, Belk-Tylers.
MOBILE MILLING CO. PL 2-627f
ELECTROLUX WORLDS ONLY AUTOMATIC vacuum cleaner. Sales and service. J. M. Fleming, Jr., Sales and Service representative. 305 Paris Ave. Dial PL 2-2287
LENNOXHOME HEATING Enjoy a comfortably heated home tnis winter. Install an automatic Lennox furnace. No down payment, up to three years to pay. Free estimates. No obligation.
House Trailer For Rent
TWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAI-ler for rent. Will locate in or near Greenville, Ayden, or Grlf-ton. Call LA 4-4091, Grifton.
Classified Display
GENERAL HEATING * AIR CONDITIONING CO.
W. 5th Street PL 2-
:-2M
q||m
dflls.
SUMMER SALE - ST doors, $29.95; Storm wind $14.95. Complete with hardware, ready for installation. Your Comfort Is Our Business.* C. L. Lupton Co., West Fifth St. Ext., Greenville. N. C. Phone PL $ 2235.
ITS REALLY SOMETHING THIS
new Seal Gloss finish for vinyl
6nd linoleum floors. Bclk-Tylers. Insfftlon apply to ads ninnint oa- i-
consecutive days.)
DBAOUNB No new ads klUs or eorreetkms accepted after $ p.m. tbs day before puUtcatton
ERRORS- OMISdlONB Ths Dally Reflector wlU be respon-alble only tor the first incorrect or omitted Insertion of any advertlae-mast in these columns and then only to the extent of mske-good In serf Inn Errors which do not laemi the vtue of the edverttea* meat will tun be correc.sd by a make-good Insertion Ther publish er reserves the right to revise or
reject any copy _
SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run six ttmee; the cost to less per day When yo grt desired results, ctU PL 1*616$ end stop the ad Too pey for only the number of daye yom ed ee-tuaUy sppeeind.
FOR A GOOD CLEAN USED CAR at a new Lincoln, Mercury, Comet or Rambler, see or call Clayton Gray, Wagner-Waldrop Motors. Greenville. Office phone PL 2-4525; Residence. PL -5869.
SPINET PUNO. DO YOU HAVE a child starUfig piano lessons this fall? We rent Spinet pianos for as Uttle as $10 a month and the rent applies on iba purehaas of a new piano when you buy Come in and see our complete selection of new and reconditioned pianos. W.C. Retd k Co. 143 S. Main St.. Rocky Mt.* N.C, Phone Qlbson 6-4101.
PEANUT POLES
Limited number of peanui polea7 to $ ft. Is lengtK 15o each.
Bethel Mfg. Co. Bethel, N. C.
FOR RENT
OFFICE SPACE GROUND FLOOR. Heat and air cond. Furnished 2 rooms, 3 rooms or 5 rooms. Restrooms. Located comer Third and Cotanche Sts. Phone PL 2-2715.
BECKS TRAILER SALES
^Mobile Homei, New A Used
TRAVELO, AZALEA, GIBRALTAR
WELL PLANNED MODERN four bedroom home, 1\4 baths, 2 porches, air-conditioning. Garden area and carport. Walking distance to schools and college. Call PL 2-7531, Kenneth A. Wilson, 203 S! Elm St.
Cliffs Oyster Bar
Will open Aug. 31, serving steamed or fried oysters, shrimp, and steak. Orders to take out available. Located 3 miles east of Green-eilie on Washington Hwy. 264. Air-conditioned. Open 4:30 to 11 p.m. PL 2-9841.
3Yg hp Clinton quick starting engines on a 22 mower. We service, sell and trade mowers.
Hendrix-Barnhill
Equipment Co.
ClassilTCd Display
Termite
Control
Qualify your house now for our $5,000.00 insured repair warranty. Inspections Free, Terms if desired.
Ivey Coward Inc.
PL t-3$$6 Day av Night
FOR SALE BY OWNER: 5 ROOM house, absestos siding, hardwood, floors, forced air furnace, outside storage. On large lot. Nesir playground and church. Price $9800-Located 207 Arlington Dr. Phone PL 2-2962.
NOTICE
We do all types of plumbing: new, remodeling, repairs. Prompt service. Call us. Phones Day PL 2-723$ Night PL 2-4633 Greenville Plumbing & Heating Co.
W. G. POLLARD. Owner
Classified Display
Wanted
Man or woman for motor route in area of Calico, Coxs Mill, Venters Crossroads and Cox-ville. Apply in person at The Daily Reflector Circulation Office.
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.
Open 7 Days A Week From 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Phone ME 7-9170
WANTED
YOUNG MAN
PLEASANT CLEAN FOR RETAIL STORE PROFITABLE JOB MUST BE AMBITIOUS AND WILLING TO WORK HARD. WRITE US M. BOX 503 GREENVILLE.
Anything In roofing, gutier-tng, tinlng and ahcetmela) vork. Approved bonded roof. Ing.
Reliable Roofing Company
1025 S. Evans St PL f-242
HELP
WANTED
HIGH SCHOOL GRAD-UATE, TO WORK IN PARTS DEPARTMENT. GOOD FUTURE FOR RIGHT MAN INTER* ESTED IN LEARNING THE AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS. CONTACT W. G. NORMAN, PARTS MANAGER FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW.
WHITE CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC.
FOR SALE1950 MODEL CHEV* rolet bus converted into jtnobUt home. Completely furnished. Suitable for hunting and fishln)* Call
J. D. Allifood, Jr., WashingUm,
1.C.
Phone WH 6-5580.
WANTED: : r
man for setnl-professlonal work Yon will work from leads fnmlah-
ed to you, eaUlaf oa tho hard of haarlnf. This Is a salary uad
oammgi.
commission pooitliin with above the aversgs oamlngi. No night traveling. Concentrated terrlUry with proper supervlslonal help in the field. Please write Mr. W. C. Sturgill, Sales Manager, for an appointment for an Interview. The man seleeted for your area can advance to full dealership.
ACOUSTICON-MONSON HEABINQ AID SERVICg 702 Docters Bufldtaig Charlotte, North CaroHna
START EARLY SPRAY NOWl
Peean trees, lawns, flowsrs. shrubs, ornamntala pack-honaea for tobceo moth, roaches, water buga. antu. Guaranteed termite eentroL Btote license PFW14S.
Per Complete Pest Control, Ivey Cowurd Inc.
PL t-MN
WANTED
GENERAL AGENTS, DRO-KERS, SALESMEN AND SALESLADIES. Full and part time, with high moral and ethical atandards, to represent a rapidly growing Insurance organization. At* tentlon retired persons: no maximum age limit. COM* PLETE LINE OF LIFE, ACCIDENT AND HEALTH. AND HOSPITALIZATION PLANS AVAILABLE, Foi interview. eaU PLau $-681$, GreenviMe, N. C., or write to P. O. Bos 11$. Stokes. N. C. All laqntriieo confi* deatial. >
) tvE RToirmi
WINNER
WANTED
TWO LADIES FOR PART TIME WORK IN RETAIL STORE. PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS. HOURS 12 TO S. MUST BE ABLE TO SELL GOOD POPULAR PRICE LADIES A CHILDRENS READY TO WEAR. MINIMUM PAY $1.00 HOURLY. WRITE M. BOX 503, GREEN-VILLE, N. C.
USED CAR WEEK-END
SPECIALS!
1960 FORD
2 door Falcon, has radio, heater, white sidewall tires, tur-quoie and white finish. The King of the Compacts.
$
1595
1959 BUICK Convertible
Solid white with Wack tep fully equipped. In excellent
condition.
$
1995
1961 FORD
4 door Gaiaxie sedan, equipped with Oulse-O-Matle transala-si on. radio, heater, aquamarine finish, white sldewaU tires, power ateering. Is a demon
strator.
$
2695
I960 FORD
A Starliner with light blue finish, loaded with many ex
tras.
249S
1959 FORD
Custom *300 four door sedan, has heater, white sidewall tires, and jet black finish with red and black matching Interior.
*1395
1957 VOLVO
Has radio, heater and straight
transmission. A real economy
car.
$
695
Our sHection of new 1961 Fords is limited. Come in now for the trade of the year; youll be fiad you did.
Open Labor Day For Your Shopping Conven
ience.
JenkinE Motor Co.
Your Used Car Headquarters In Pitt County*
4th A Cotanche Sts.
Phone PL $-463$
N. C. Dealers No. 741
:it GUf
CARNIVAL ol CARS!
1957 CHEVROLET
4 door station wagon, has V8 engine, antomatio transmission, radio, beater, two-tone finish, white sidewall tires. An extra nice ear
in good condition.
1145
WHITE
04bt@
PImttt PL f-1134 West end Ctrelc N. C. Dsslar Liesnas Na $844
mggm
Good Used Cars At Drastic Reductions! Select One Of These Beautus and Save Hundreds Of Dollars On Regular Prices.
1961 DODGE
4 dom* Pairs hardtop, has full power Including sir conditioner.
1960 COMET
4 door station wagon, has automatic transmtorifm, rsdls and
3395
heater.
1995
1957 BUICK
4 door Century hardtop, has full power. An sxtrs nice ear.
$
AUTO SI6NATURE HOME IMPROVEMENT
WACHOVIA
BANK AND TRUST COMPANY
4
1
11ME PAYMENT DEPARTMENT
HOURS 9 TO 9 ,
Mala Olfica Meadowbrook Offloa
8.
End Offic _ .
1816 Dickiuasa Avuom Dickinson Auo. Offica
Evans Street Office Csnier Dteklnsoa A 617 imilh Kvoas Blfml PtW ttrml
1250
1958 DODGK
t door Coroost hardtop, MDy equipped, 31,060 actual adlaa. Ilka new condition.
1960 SIMCA ,
4 door sedoa, aqulpped wltb heater sad raeliniiig aaata.
1350
695
1957 PLYMOUTH
$ door Savoy sedan, equipped with PowerFUte and haater.
1957 IMPERIAL
$ door hardtop, has full power and Is In Immaculate eondltlon.
*695
I
1495
And many mare *18. *M had *58 model ears far sewnamtcsl transpssriatiaii.
SPECIALS
two 1861 Plymoath demonstrators a Bclvtders sedoa.
equipped with radio, heater, and power steering, sod a 4 door door fury sedan, also equipped with radia, heater and power steering. Both piiacd at dcolan aaat.
Go-Kart Boeing ear, haa new Polan angina^ new attefca all round.
l$i$ ThuadarMrd UH faot host wHh saavaH-iMa top. $ hp geotl Atsralor aogltto, a^ Cw lilt tnOer. All lot Ui law prlea at -
$150,00
$S^
Bright Leaf Motors, Inc.
Across tha Rhrar
f n. c.
PlMM PL
Dsolar Ummm Wk tm
16The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, September 1, 1961
Stock And Market Report*
NEW YORK (AP)-Stock mar ket prices were mixed in quiet vading early this afternoon as Wall Street got an early start on (be long Labor Day weekend.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .10 at 255.60 with Industrials up .60, rails up .10 and utilities down .40.
Gains and-losses of fractions to a point prevailed among key stocks.
Autos were somewhat more active than other groups as optimism prevailed that the labor dispute would be settled and a strike averted.
Selected electronics and rocket tocks made some gains.
The trend among steels, oils and nonferrous metals was a shade lower. Clines and tobaccos were mixed.
General Motors remained fractionally higher, Ford added another fraction, Chrysler was about unchanged, American Motors eased and Studebaker-Packard was firm.
Zenith, spurting more than 3 |>oints. touched a new high. Thio-kol was up more than a point.
Du Pont dropped l to 229^ following Thursdays 5U-point gain.
Slight losses were .shown by American Telephone, U.S. Steel, American Tobacco,' General Dynamics and American Smelting.
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 1.58 at 721..52.
Prices on the American Stock Exchange were higher in moderate trading. .
Corporate bonds were fixed. U.S. government bonds were off sightly. _
RALEIGH (AP) -j (NCDA) -North Carolina egg markets steady. Supplies barely adequate to short, demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs, delivered nearby grading stations on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large, whites 42-43: medium, whites
30i-32: small, whites 18-19.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA ) -Hog markets mostly steady to 25 higher. Tops of 18.75 - 19.75 at Nahunta and Wilson 18.25-19.25 at New Bern, Benson. Kinston, Newton Grove and Mount Olive; 18,50-19 at Rocky Mout and Pembroke 18.25-18 75 at Spring Hope: 19.25 at Clinton, Fayetteville, Elizabethtown and Pink Hill: 19 at Bethel, Murfreesboro, Greensboro, Tar-boro, Enfield and Scotland Neck; 18.75 at Goldsboro. Rich Square, Siler City , Castle Haync. Kenly and Burgaw; 18.50 at Albertson and Smithfield; 18.25 at Lilllngton and 18 at Dunn.
Wilson ca.sh cattle ii)rices !5teady: Steers and heifers, choice 22.50-24.50, good 21-23, standards 18-20; beef cows 13.50-16.50 heavy cutters 13.50-15 light bills 13-15, heavy bulls 16.50-18.50,
Colored News
The Senior Ladles Auxiliary o*at Macedonia Baptist Church Sycamore Hill Baptkst Church wUl'Sunday, meet at the home of Mri Mary Hymond. 106 N. Pitt St., Sunday at 5 p.m.
The Harris Brothers of Bridgeport, Conn., will present a program at Fleming Chapel Church Saturday night.
The following services will be held; 11 a.m. sermon by the Rev. Joseph R. Person, pastor; 1 p.m. sermon by the Rev, John A. Meb-rne; and the Rev. J. A. Nimmo will preach at 3 p.m. Following the 3 p.m. sermon the cornenstone will be laid by the Elk Lodge of Farmville.
A choir union will be held at Good Hope Church Sunday night at 7 o'clock. The following choirs will be on the program: Green, wille churches, Phillipi Christian; First Baptist; Selvla Chap*-!; Cornerstone; Holy Trinity; Mt. Calvary Holly Hill Choir; Bell Arthur Choir;
CXhers Include Rock Spring; Maurys Chapel; Engli.sh Chapel; Mt. Shiloh: 8t Re.<;t; Junior
Choir, all of Winterville; and Warrens Chapel Choir.
Members of the youth department and the board of directors of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will meet at the church Saturday night Instead of tonight.
Quarterly meeting will be held Sunday at St. Mary Baptist Church. At 11:30 a.m. hcmiecom-Ing will be held followed by morning services. The Rev. J. B. Crandall will be the guest speaker
The Dollar Club of Cornerstone Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 1 pm. In the educational department of the church.
A junior choir festival will be held at Waterside FWB Church Sunday night.
Quarterly meeting will be held at Woodstock Church Sunday. The Rev. P. T. Blount will be in charge of the afternoon services.
Quarterly meeting of Friend.^hip Holy Church. Falkland, wil! be held at Brown Chapel Choren, located on the Belvoir Highway Sunday.
The Rev, E. H. HarrLs has resigned a.s pastor of Phillipi Baptist Church, Simpson, and will not be present.
The Rosebud Usher Board of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. in the edu-cati(MiaI department of the church Miss Nellie Mae Hemby, hostess
Mr.s. Hattie Spain will be hos-te.s.5 to the Amiable Ladie.s Social Club at her home on Vanderbilt St. Sunday at 8 p.m.
Services will be held Sunday at Cotton Chapel Church at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. The Rev. Artis of Kinston will preach at the afternoon service. The Rev. Naaron Harri.s Will preach at St. Matthew FWB Church at 8 pm. Sunday. The Rev, H. H. Moore will be the speaker lor Monday night at 8 0 clock.
FARMVILLE)Homeroming and cornerstone laying will be held
Church Benefit.1
Chitterling dinners will be .sold for the benefit of Holjj- Trinity Church building fund Saturday at noon at the home of Mrs. Freda Norfleet, 811 Douglas Ave.
Chicken, ii.sh and chitterling dinnens will be .sold at the'home of Blanche Jones, 623-B Hudson St., Saturday beginning at 10 a.m. The proceed.s will be given to Colton Chapel Church for the building fund.
TICE
DBIVE-IN
TUEATRi;
TONIGHT
The City U.shers Union will meet at Selvia Chapel FWB Church Monday at 8 p.m.
Funerals
E\ineral services for Miss Daisey Murchi.son, who died in Duke Hospital early Tuesday morning, will be held Sunday at 3 pm. at Sycamore Chapel Church by 'I'he Rev. Hoyt Hammond. Burial will follow In the Crawford Cemetery Surviving are her mother. Mrs Bernice Murchi.son; her father, William Lathan: one sister. Peggy Ann Murchison: four brothers.
William Earl, Joe Ru.s.sell, Ei-ne.st Calvin and Celesta all of the home.
NEW YORK{AP)Noon stocks
Prey.
Close Nooc
Adams Millis .....27% 27%
AUied Ch ........61% 62
AUisChal .............23% 24
Am Can Co ..........44% 44%
Am Enka ........ ...34% 36%
Am Motors .......19/4i 18%
Am Tel it Tel .........121% 120%
Am Tob ..............100 99%
Atch T&SF ...........27% 27V4
Atl Coast Line ........41% -
Atl Refining .........53 52%
Avco Cp ............. 23V4 23
Balt k O ............ 31% -
Bendix Corp .........66 - 66%
Beth StI .............42% 42%
Boeing Air ....'.......53% 53%
Borden Co ....... 61% 61%
Borg-Warner .........42% 42%
Burl Ind .............21% 21%
Burroughs Corp ......27% 27
Cannon Mills .........79% -
Caro P&L .............56% 57
Celanese Corp ......37% 37
Chain Belt ...........46% 46%
Champion P&F ......38% 38%
Ghes k Ohio .........58% 58%
Chrysler .............53% .54%
Coca-Cola ............89% 89%
Columbia G&E .. ....26% 26%
Com] credit ..........51% 51%
Con Ed ...............75 74%
Curtiss Wrt ..........18% 18%
Dan River Mills ......14% 14%
Douglas Aire .........37% 37%
Dow Chem ......... 85 85
DuPont deN .........231 229%
East Airl ........... 24% 24%
Eastman Kod .......103% 104
Firestone Rub .......46% 46%
Ford Motor ......... 95 5 95^8
Gen Foods .......... 92% 9.3%
Gen Mot ............ 46% 47%
52%
72%
45%
25%
.38%
Gen Tel k Tel ....
Gerb Prod ......
Goodrich B F .....
Goodyear T&R Greyhound
Gulf Oil Corp .....
Int Nickel Can ....... 82%
Int Paper ........... 3.5T/8
Int Tel k Tel ........ 59
Kayser Roth ........ 26
Kenct Cop ..........83%
Liggett k Myers ......95%
Lockh Air Lorillard P McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola Nat Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Nat Distillers NY Central Norf k West No Am Avia No Pacific Ohio Oil Param Piet
49%
59%
56'4
29%
92%
78%
68%
27%
18
101%
53%
.......43%
........ 40
.......72%
Penney J C .......... 48>2
15%
.52%
60
34 %
57%
Pennsy RR .....
Pepsi C61a ......
Phillips Petr
Pure Oil ........
Radio Corp .....
Rep Stl .............62%
Reynolds Tob .......144
Seabd Airl .......... 29%
Sears Roebuck ......69%
Sou Railway ........ 57
Sperry Corp ........ 26%
Std Oil Calif ......... 51
Std Oil Ind ............ 51%
Std Oil NJ .. Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Un Carbide United Airlines United Aircr United Fruit US Rubber ..
US Stl .....
Va Caro Chem
, 44%
.. 32 .55'8 , 24% ,137 , 4.3% , 50% . 25% , 60 86 35%
Va El & Pow ......... 60%
W Va P&P
Western Md West Union Westing El Winn Dixie Woolwmrth Zenith Rad
. 38
. 30% . 48 . 43% , 36% . 74% . 188%
25% ,53% 73% 45% 25 38% 82% 35^4 58% 25% 83 >8 95% 49% 59% 7^8 56% 29% 91% 78% 69% 27% 17% 100% 54% 4.3% 41'8 7.3% 49 15
52% 59% 34% 57% 62% 145 29% 69% 57'8 26% 51% 51% 44% 32% 54% 24% 138 43% 50% 25'8 59'J 85%
61%
38%
30%
48
44%
.36%
74%
192
GUIDANCE COUNSELOR Mrs. Lillian Dupree Bradley of Farmville has been elected as guidance counselor for Penaer Gounty Schools. She received her AB degree from St. Augustines College, MS degree from A and T College, completed requirements for a principal and supervisor's certificate at A and T and has done further study at New York University and Columbia University. She has taught English In the Pender County school system for several years. She is the daughter of Mrs. Mattie Porter Dupree and the late Jacob R. Dupree of Farmville.
Stiff Penalty In Income Tax Case
GREENSBORO (AP) - Lum-berton attorney Prank D. Hackett has until Oct. 16 to pay the government a $10,000 fine, $40.855.88 ill -back taxes and penalties, and about $8,000 in interest on five years of unpaid income taxes.
Hackett also drew a 14-month suspended sentence in U. S, Middle District Court Thursday and three years probation.
Woman Injured In 2-Car Wreck
Mrs. Blance L. Shivers of Route 1, Winterville was admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital early today suffering from a fractured left leg and other lories following a two car collisioT^bout one-mile We.st of WintervillPn rural paved road 1133.
Patrolman H. R. Winslow whc investigated the mishap said the Shivers vehicle collided with a truck driven by William Shade Wilson, 50 of Route 2, Ayden, at the intersection of RPR 1133 and rural dirt road 1131.
WiI.son was charged with failure to yield the right of way in the 8:10 a.m. collision.
Damage to the Shivers auto was set by officers at $600 while damage to the truck driven by Wilson was estimated to be about $200.
Rites Set Saturday For Marjorie Smith
Funeral services fGur Miss Marjorie Grace Smith, 18, will be held at the Snode Branch Church of God Iq the Leggetts Cro.s.sroad.s Community Saturday afternoon at three oclock by the Rev. J. C. Leackey. Burial will be In the ipiiurch Cemetery.
Marjorie died at her home early hursday morning. The body will be taken from the home to the Church one hour prior to the time of .services.
Surviving are her parents^ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith; three brothers, Johnnie and Bobby Smith of Wa.shington and Ronnie Smith of the home; and three cis. tens, Mrs, Charles Mottler of near Wa.shington. Mrs. Dennis Beach of Beargia.ss, and Mrs, Arthui- J, Waters of Wilson.
Gravfslde .services for Little Mi.ss Shelia Ann Blow, who died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday, will be held Sunday at 4 p.m. at the Willoughby Cemetery.
Survivltrg ane her parents, Mr iand Mrs. Wardell Blow of the home; four .si.sters. Arma Lee Bettlc Mae, Linda Diana and Pamla, all of the home; one brother, Wardell Blow, Jr. of the home.
POWER STATION
MOSCOW (AP)-The Soviet Union disclosed Thursday it has drawn up plans for an electric power station to be operated by ocean tide.s near Murmansk on the BarenUs Sea. It is to be finished by 1964.
Calls Attention To Life Saver
Mrs. Roy R. Smith of Greenville has written a letter to Congressman Herbert C. Bonner requesting recognition for a young Navy man who risked lUs life to save her husband from drowning at Surf City near Topsail Beach last weekend.
The incident occurred on a private part of the beach where there w'cre no life guards on duty. Smith had apparently been caught in a strong undertow and was swept several hundred feet from shore and was unable to swim back.
He tread water for 10 to 15 minutes before James E. Knonpa, stationed at the U S. Naval Hospital at Camp Lejeune, heard the commotion from a nearby motel. The young Navy man ran 150 feet to the waters edge and swam in his undershorts to Smiths rescue.
Mrs. Smith told the Reflector that there was a crowd of 15 or 20 persons standing around her when she heard her husband yell for help. She said several young men who appeared to be Marines would not help and she started into the water herself Just as Knonpa arrived.
In her letter to Bonner, Mrs. Smith said she described the young mans heroic act and requested that the congressman try to obtain an award or some kind of recc^nition for the>brave deed. She also stated that With quick-thinking, clear-headed, courageous men like this (Knonpa who is from Illinois) In our armed services, we Americans need not ever feel anxiety.
Mrs, Smith said the incident taught her one thing and that is she would never swim at an unguarded area of the beach again.
Japan To Offer Strong Protest
TOKYO (AP) The Japanese government said today it would protest to Moscow that Soviet resumption of nuclear testing will shower the Japanese people "with the fallout from the 'ashes of death.
The opposition Socialist party also addressed a protest to Premier Khrushchev through the Russian Embassy here. It warned him that the Soviet Union will lose its "glorious prestige H he goes through with the tests.
Firemen Respond To Two Alarms
Greenville firemen responded to two calls yesterday, one to 704 Willow St. at 11:30 a.m. and the second to 1300 Colonial Ave, at 3:50 p.m.
Officers said the heaviest damage re.sulted from the Colonial AVe. fire, where a bedroom and Its contents were heavily damaged. Cause of the blaze in the room was listed by officers as "undetermined.
They ftted that smoke damage ie,sulted to other rooms in the dwelling.
Firemen reported that they were called to Willow St. wheh meat in the stove caught fire.
They reported light smoke damage resulted.
HOME BLASTED
PARIS (AP) The home of Jacob Kaplan, the highest ranking Jewish rabbi in France, was blasted by a plastic bomb Thur-day night. No one was injured.
Meadowbrook
ENDS TONIGHT
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ROUNDi
CliOMifs4ASc:oP
COLOR bv oe LUXe
Funeral servlcps for Mrs. Herry Knox. 310 W. First at , who died in Pitt Memorial Ho.spitai 4tei a short lllne.s.s will be held Sun. day at 1 p.m. at Sycamore Itil. Baptist Church. Rev. J, A. Nimmo will officiate. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery Surviving are one aister, Mr*. Rachel Briley of Greenville.
AT NOON TOMORROW THE ELEPHANTS WILL PARADE DOWNTOWN. SEE AND HEAR THE OLD FASHIONED CALIOPE.
TOMORROW IS CIRCUS DAY
ONE OAT ONLY
GREENVILLE SAT. ^
AFTERNOON and NIGHT
FAIRGROUNDS SEPT.
- ir'Mn.tgwTaST'
1961 The Year of Navarone!
THE GREATEST HIGH ADVENTURE EVER FILMED
(.^!'J-ki IKK DAVID NIVFN 'AIKONi UUl.NN iv.HJu'ivi' TH< GUNS Of NAVARbHf
CKM.O*l AMO CMMit
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WELCOMCl
Ikaa* Caroliaa Std|4e|
The Greateat Show YouMI Ever Seel
PRICES EVERYONE CAN AFFORD AdulU $1.50 Children 75c TickeU On Sale At Showgrounds 10 A.M.
BE OUR GUEST
VISIT tS EARLY CIRCUS MORNING. BRING THE FAMl-LY AND YOl'R CAMERAS. SEE THE UNLOADING AND FEEDING OF THE MANY WILD ANIMALS. SEE THE
LARGEST TENTED CITY IN THE WORLD COME TO LIFE!
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POSITIVELY THE LARGEST TENTED CIRCUS ON EARTH
Sec. Fmeman Squeezes Th Water Out Of Smoked Hams
WASHINGTON (AP)With a bow to the consumer, the govm-ment today squeezed the water out of smoked hams.
An order by Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman applies to smoked pork products that are marketed under federal inspection. The ruling reverses (me by Freemans imedecessc^r. Ezra Taft Benson.
Last December, Benson, secre-tary agriculture in the Elsenhower administration, permitted the addition of moisture of up to 10 per cent In these pork products.
Processors who are not under federal inspection already had
Three Accidents In City Thursday
Three traffic mishaps were investigated in Greenville yesterday according to the Police Department Traffic Division.
Karen J. Brousard, 22, of 104 South Woodlawn Ave. was charg^^ ed with failure to yield the right of way after her car collided with a truck driven by Elijah Moore, 56-year_old Negro about 4:05 p.m.
An estimated $400 damage resulted to the Brousard vehicle in the Fourth and Elm St. inter
section mishap, while damage to the Mo(7re truck was placed at
$150.
No charges were made > hen vehicle operated by Elmo G. Dupree, 46, of 600 Maple St., and Hettie Everett Pollard of 1213 North Pitt Street collided at the intersection of Martin and Pitt Sts. about 4:35 p.m. was set at $85 while damage to
the Dupree auto was set at $10.
No injuries were reported.
No charges were made in the third collision which occurred about 1:15 pjn. at the intersection of 10th and Railroad Sts., and involved two out-of-state drivers.
They were identified as Edward Elmer Grathwohl, 26 of Long Island, N.Y., and Theodore Whit-myer, 18 of Hammerton, NJ.
Total damage in the mishap was placed at $50.
made the moisture addition under their curing process. Benson said his ruling was designed to put federally inspected processors oii a par with the others.
Consumer groups protested and Freeman ordered a series of public hearings throughout the country to measure consumer .reaction.
These hearings, Freeman said in todays statement, showed pre-ponderaAt consumer opposition to the Benson regulation.
Federally inspected processors had urged the regulation be amended to permit addition of moisture provided the products were so labeled. But Freeman said his department didnt have the power to enforce such labeling at retail levels.
The processors who come under federal meat inspection are those who ship from one state to another. Those processors who do business wholly within a $tatt do not come under federal regulation.
Sen. Maurinc B. Neuberger. D-Ore., termed Freemans ruling "a significant victory for the
general public. In remarks prepared for the Senate she said:: "It is certainly refreshing to note that the voice of the consumer, for so long a distant echo, has at last been heard In the offices where administrative decisions are made
Mrs. Neuberger was among those who testified at a May 17 hearing here. At that time, she offered statistics in an effort to show that consumers, under Bensons ruling, could legally pay millions of dollars for water sold at ham prices.
Funds Allocated For School Drive
The State Highway Commission has allocated $1,000 for paving the driveway to the new Negro school in Fountain,
Funds for this were Included among 15 road improvement projects in eastern North Carolina.
Money was allocated from funds earmarked for construction of urban and state roads, access and public service roads.
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SUrring Steve McQueenPaula PrmtisaJim Hutto Brigid Bazlen
STATE
name is
He exploded into manhood across three years and three girls.
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TECHtCoLoil* iRwWAIlNElItlIOS
"111 fares the land
to hastening ills a prey; Where wealth accumulates and Mi decay.
Whether or not men decny when wealth accumulates Is a question. One thing Is certa in however, men do decay when debts accumulate. You sec them crossing the street to avoid their creditors, they duck down back alleys to keep from facing them. And a friend who becomes an unexpected creditor turns into a stranger.
Mr. Goldsmith, of course, was taTking about something else. He worried over the Immorality and slothfullness which sometimes accompanys wealth piling up.
Most folks dont have that problem. The typical problem today Is the result of going into debt out beyond the breakers. At that point, it becomes difficult to swim to shore.
One way to avoid getting into this predicament is to save regularly. Just a little wealth accumulating quietly can prevent decay better than any other method.
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