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WEATHER

Cloudy throufh Saturday with scattered showers. Cool tonlfht, A Utile warmer Saturday.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

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81st Year

No. 155

AflflOCSlATlC

GREENVILLE, N. C,^ FRIDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE 29, 1962

12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Holiday Mood For Mexico

City Awaiting Kennedy

MEXICO CITY lAP) Mexico City took on a holiday mood today to Rrcet President Kennedy at the start of a three-day visit aimed at shoring up the good nrlghbor policy.

Hundreds of thou.sands of Mexicans ma.sscd to pay tribute to the chief executive in the mid.st of the burgeoning cold war over Latin America.

Officials estimated more than a million spectators in this city of five million were trudging to points of vantage along the parade route from the airport to Prcsidnt Adolfo Lopez Mateos official residence.

Portraits of Presidents Kennedy and Lopez Mateos, framed in gold and ready to be lighted at^night, decorated the end of the route.

Accompanied by Mrs. Kennedy, the c^jicf executive took off at 8:48 a m. from Andrews Air Force yase, Md.. after a helicopter flight from the White House.

Tlie flight takes about four hours.

Kennedy went to the airfield direct from a White House conference with Secretary of State Dean Rusk, back only Thursday night from a fence-building tour of Europe.

The Prc.sldcnt Q and Rusk were still in animated conversation as they left the White House. Rusk

made the helicopter flight to the airport to see the Kennedy off, but did not fly south.

Mexicans planned, a gigantic welcome. Schools; were closing, government employes were being released and union mtimbers were Instructed to turn out for the arrival at 11 a.m. Mexican time (1 p.m. Eastern Daylight Time.)

Officials at Mexico Oty predicted one million persons would line the roads and pack the downtown streets and squares to cheer the motorcade bearing the Kennedy and Mexican President and Mrs. Adolfo Lopez Mateos, The officials also confidently forecast anti-U.S. elements would cause no trocble.

Some protests by placard were considered Inevitable, but signs of friendship prevailed throughout the city in streamers and posters on building fronts.

President and Mrs. Lopez Mateos headed the welcoming party for a salute at the airport preceding the drive through the city to Los Pinos, official residence of the Mexican leader.

To get the visit off to a rou.sing start. 55 minutes were allowed for the procession along the route of less than 15 miles. That offered time for as many home folk as possible to glimpse the visiting chief executive and his w-ife.

They will appear and speak

Saturday at a housing project vsouth of the city and later mingle with the U.S. colony at an advanced Fourth of July celebration in a big park north of the city. Before leaving on Sunday the first couple will attend Mass at Mexicos most famous shrine, the Basilica of Our Lady of Guadalupe, where thousands, are expected to assemble,

Kennedy confers twice ^^'Ith Lopez Mateos today, before receiving the keys to the city and attending a toilet with Mrs. Kenned and Mexico's first family at the Palace of Fine Ails.

Only 3'2 hours have been set aside through the 48-hour visit for private conversations between the chief executives, suggesting that their problems while acute as between neighbors are not as momentous as among great powers on other sides of the oceans.

As a .demonstration of the U.S.-Mexican relationship, the World Bank, foreign aid agency and private banks have extended Mexico almost $300 million in credits over the last week. And Thursday the United States agreed-to lend Mexico .$20 million under the Alliance for Progress program.

As an indication of Kennedys main purpose, the talks between the two leaders are expected to cover relationships among all na tlon& of IM hemisphere---------------------

Watchful

Waiting On Airport

Pitt-Greenville Officials Mark Time As Petitions, Applications Processed

Pitt-Greenville officials were maintaining an attitude of watchful-waiting tnday as lU petitions and applications concerning a regional airport moved through federal channels.

The local officials have been notified by the Federal Aviation Authority that its application for matching funds has. been di-' rected to the FAA regional} headquarters in Atlanta for processing.

The petition with the CAB calling for an air service investigation will probably not be

RuskReports On Tour Of

Europe; Saw Some Success

WASHINGTON AP)Secretary .continue within the ranks of the

of State Dean Rusk reported to President Kennedy today'on his 10-day visit to five Europ^n capitals and said he found the President very pleased with the results of the trip.

Rusk Is understood to have Informed Kennedy that his mission succeeded in clearing up some Allied misunderstanding^ although serious difficulties and divisions

North Atlantic Treaty Organization.

Rusk returned Thursday night and went to the White House early this morning.

After the White House talk he flew with Kennedy by helicopter to Andrews Air Force Base for the takeoff of the President and Mrs. Kennedy on their weekend trip to

15-Year-Old Shotgun Victim

Mexico.

The two officials were still in brisk conversation as they made their w'ay from the White House door to the helicopter on the lawn, and the flight itself gave them another 10 minutes before the goodby handshake at planeside.

Questioned about the 40-minute conference. Rusk told newsmen:

I gave him a full fill-in on the visit to each capital this morning. Were both very pleased with the results of the trip.

with European leaders that effort to settle outstanding NATO problems must await a final decision on Britains application for membership in the European Common Market.

Negotiations on the British role in the market are now under way and presently dominate allied politics, in Europe. The United States strongly supports British membership as I a move that should lead to greater political integra-

Rusk reportedly brought back a

promise of French leaders to dLs-1 . .... .,

cuss at some future date the pos- another point about which

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

BETHELA 15-year-old boy

acted on until after July 6. The

CAB has Jiotified other towns in thi.s area that they have un-||til that date to file answers to '{he

Pitt-Greenville petition.

The petition includes a letter

was killed near here la.st night.

the victim of a shotgun blast leveled at his head by his 17-year-old brother.

Vj.ncent Westley Cherry, Negro,4

Route 1. Bethel, wa.s the victim

I of his brothers head, apparently killing the lad instantly.

'Two si.sters, one six and the .second 13. were in the kitchen of the dwelling^^t the time, while the boys iath^-*4iu^ was In the front yard, Thei?=^^other was away at work.

Pitt Sheriff Duke Andrews said

Trom Gov. Sanford endorsing 1^ p.m. shooting, Pitt

Kennedy Trade Bill Sees

the petition for an area airport Coroner E. W. Harvey

investigation. ' reported. His brother. Julius

Approval In House Vote

asked at his press conference if he favored any specific location

Rona 1 d, has been charged with Iruck-and-proceeded tow^tf4 the

marLslaughter in the case. Coroner Harvey quoted Julius

the elder Cherry, hearing the blast, fntered the home, then with the aid of Julius, placed Vincent In the rear of a pickup

Bethel Clinic.

A .short distance

from the

as saying he and Vincent-weremedical facility the vehicle

nhcri ihfthP^diri^noO ^'iwatching television. They began crashed into the rear of a 1962

piieci ti at he am not, I playing with each other and

That is a decision

WASHINGTON AP)-i-President Kennedy and his legislative leaders have scored a House victory with passage of the trade expansion bill. Now theyre mapping Senate strategy to hold the ground gained.

The far-reaching bill, dynamo of Kennedys drive to keep the dollar strong and wetd anclse

economic partnership wdth Western Europe, was passed late Thursday by the House 298 to 125.

The hard-pressed Democratic leaders had won a preliminary victory on a 253-171 tally rejecting a Republican-offered substitute which had been calculated to have maximum appeal.

There w'as a substantial bipartisan element in both votes, since trade legislation divides Congress on economic as w'ell as party j lines.

If the Senate agrees to It. the bill will replace the present trade law, expiring Saturday midnight.

And. for the first time in the 28-.vear history of reciprocal trade legislation, there would oe provi

sion for keeping tariff ec.ts In effect even when Individual bu.*-!-nesses and their empio.ves are hurt by imports. Loans, lax concessions and technical aid would be available to th'linn.s hurt; adjustment payments during retraining to the workers.

The President wmuld hav an-thortty to cut tariff. as much as

50 per cent. In dealings w.th the European Common Market on goods where the market countries and the United States provide the bulk of world exports, the duties could be c^to zero. They couid be eliminat^ also in other special cases, such as non-competitive tropical products.

Kennedy, who had put the bill at the top of his legislative priority list, expressed gratification at the House action. He said it "reflects the national character of his legislation as well as its importance.

In a statement dictated to newsmen by Pierre Salinger, White House press secretary, the Pre.si-dent said he looks forvfard to

early and successful consideration of the measure by the Senate.

"This matter serves the great national interest of the country. Kennedy said.

The bill is open to amendment in the Senate and several senators are expected to offer provisions to le.ssen injury to domestic in-

du.stries. Observers predicted,

that can only be reached by the appropriate federal agencies, he commented.

This, however, is only what the governor said in his letter which wa.s directed to CAB Chairman Alan S. Boyd. It dis-cus.sed the establi.shing of a i regional airport centrally located in Ea.stem North Carolina. Thu.s this was not interpreted here as indicating any change in the governors thinking on the matter.

It was reported that the gov-ernojL.'met again with Rockv

playing

chasing one another around the

model car, causing heavy damage to the truck and an esti-

house. Vincent, he continued. I mated Sl.OOO damage to the auto.

however, that the bill will emerge much to the Presidents liking.

It stops first at the Senate Finance Committee, One member, Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn., predicted gentle treatment, but the chairman. Sen. Harry F. Byrd, D-Va., said he Is rc.serving judgment on the measure. He said the committee will have to have four or five weeks of hearings on the bill.

Mount officials following the press conference.

returned to his seat In front of the TV, .

Inv'e.stigators said Juliu.s then entered the room and picked up a shotgun which had been standing In a corner. Saying, You look just like a rabbit . . . this 5 the' way I shoot rabbits, Julius allegedly leveled the .12 gauge weapon at his brother and pulled the trigger.

Following the crash, a third vehicle pushed the disabled truck to its destination, but doctors pronounced Vincent dead on arrival.

Driver of the car involved In the crash was identified by officers as Major Manning of near Bethel.

Julius waived a preliminary hearing on the manslaughter

'The blast from the gun. which charges this morning and will the youth said he thought was}be bound over for trial in Pirt unloaded, tore Into the left sidelCounty Superior Court.

Meanwhile the Rocky Mount'

Evening-Telegram reported that | Gov. Sanford wa.s to attend a dinner in Rocky Mount this eve-; ning. The paper said Jim Buf-I faloe and Leon Mo.sley would be| co-hosts *at the session which was termed a friendly get-!

83-Year-OId Fought Off Four Attackers

Greenvilles Civitan Club

Administration leaders know they will face In the Senate efforts to make all the major changes in the legislation which were blocked in the Houseand maybe more. The.se were considered certain to include efforts^to eliminate the trade adjustment aid provisions, or at least to cut down the scale of payments to workers, which are higher than ordinary unem-plojTTient payments.

together." Some 800 persons w'cre:

xpected^ to attend- the dinner} ASHEVILLE APi An agile, to be held at Mosleys campsite: 33-year-old former gold prospector just off the U.S. 301 by-pass. }ln the Klondike, Tony Lunsford, Congressmen Harold D. Coo-\^^^ attackers with^a pistol

lev and L. H. Fountain were ex-

jat his mountain cabin 15 miles

w ith of here Thursday night.

pected to ttend, along wimj .-^tate officials from Raleigh and}. Two men later turned up wound-leaders from a number of near- at hospitals, and two others

were arrested and charged W'lth armed robbery.

by areas.

Officers Are Installed

James E. Rodgers, Junius^. Rose High Schools band instructor, was Installed Thursday night as 1962-63 president of the Greenville Civtan Club In the clubs annual officers installation ceremony.

Rodgers, elected along with five other officers in May, formally assumed his one-year term in ceremonies conducted by Dr. George Dougla.s, member of the local club who has recently beer elected Civitan Zone 14 governor for this Civitan year.

The new pre.sident succeeds Herbert Wilkerson who outlined the clubs activities for the pa.st year in a farew-ell address that

included a list of recommrndr.-tions for club Improvements.

Twer of the officers in.stalled last nightVice Pre.sident Joe Dudley and Treasurer Warren Whit'-hur.stwere re-elected to their respective jobs.

Other officers installed in-I eluded Secretary Norman Hop-|klns and board of directOi.s I me mbers Bud Phillips. Gilbe^rt ' Hopkins,. C. T. Fleming and Leon Singleton.

Wilkerson announced that Dr. Douglas had been ipstalled r.s zone governor and that another local Civitan, Dr. Kenneth 'Quig-gins, had been honored as Civitan of the Year in Zone 14. .

Sweden Pays Off Its Debt To U.S.

} WASHINGTON tAP)~The king-}dom of Sweden Thursday paid in ifull its last remaining debt to the United States government. The payment was made 21 years ahead of schedule.

The Treasury announced that It received from Sweden a paMiient of $16.217,506.8.5. which liquidated loans advanced under the po.st-war Marshall Plan for Eropeah reconstruction and recovery.

The payment Includecf $197,-506.85 Interest.

Under the loan agreement Sw-eden did not have to pay off the debt in ful until Dec. 31, 1983.

Lots Of Mail To Supreme Court

WASHINGTON (AP)-The Supreme Court had a good idea

The attackers got no money and didnt get a chance to shoot. Lunsford, who said he always carried a pistol in his pocket when he answers a knock at his door, suffered only a bruise over one eye. Lunsford, a bachelor and a re-

Thursday what happens when farmer llve.s aJone In the

dreds of persons decide to write section,

to Washington, 1 Marvin L. Harris. 50. of Ashe-

v^Hundreds of letters and stacks vlUe.

of telegrams have poured into the ;<^well ^

court building since Justice Hugo ^i^'^y t(^ay^ ^ t w

Black announced last Monday the decision barring use of official Rutherfordton

prayers in public schools. ,

The actual number of mevS.sagcs received could not be learned. But the outpouring from all comers of the country, was reported to be the largest in the tribunals history.

Under court custom, contents the messages remained a secret.

Supreme Court justices, unlike their neighboring members of Congress, rarely answer fan mail.

Charles Henry Rhincheart. 21. of Maiden, was admitted to Gamble hospital in Llncolnton with a gunshot w'oUnd in the groin.

Arrested In Maiden eai ly today were Donald Hairi.s, 18. of Asheville, son of Marvin Harris, and Alvin Searcy, 26, of Maiden. They were taken to jail in Asheville, where they were charged with anncd robbery and held in bond of $10,000 each.

A hearing date for them has not been set.

The wounded men said at the hospitals in Lincolnton that they had been shot in a poker game.

A police alert had been out for a 1950 or 1951 black Ford car. A car answering the description w-as found in front of Searcys home on North Finst Street in Maiden,

Police said it belonged to the. elder Harris, and hatr bloodstains on the front seat, They also said a rifle was found in it.

. Donald Harris was iiret arrested in Maiden. He told police that! his father had come and got him} out of bed in Asheville Thursday | night, told him* ho and another! man had been shot in a poker i

them to lincolnton.

At the Lunsford home after the shooting police had found a pistol belonging to the attackers, and a blue service station cap.

Searcy, a dark - haired, good looking man, manages a service station in Malden. Police went to his home and showed him the cap. He denied he was implicated, and said h% was at his fathers home in Spindale at tl)e time of the attack. He was quoted as saying later that he had gone to Spindale with one 6t the Harrises and Rhlneheart Thursday, and got a ride back to Maiden.

After further questioning, he admitted at about 3:45 a.m. today that he had been at the scene of the attack. He said he was drunk in the back seat of the car and couldnt remember much of w'hat happened. ^He said he went into the house, but when the shooting started he ran into another room and dived out a window.

Searcy expressed conccre for the old prospector. "Is the old fellow hurt? he a^ed. Search la a diabetic and on the way back to Asheville he went. Into a diabetic coma. He w'as taken to Memorial Mission ho.spitaJ, where he was revived after being given orange juice to. bring up his blood sugar.

Searcy Is a,distant relation of the Harrises. He said that on the way to Lcice.ster they had bought two pints of liquor in Newton.

The younger Harris, a slim blond, said Daddy, Charles Rhineheart and I were down in Maiden earlier today. They took me back to Asheville to my house about 7:.30 p.m. He .said that later his father and Rhineheart made him drive them to Lincolnton.

sibility of coordinating Frances nuclear weapons strategy, imclud-ing potential targets of attack.

there has been some misunderstanding In Europe, according to U.S. officials. Rusk emphasized

with that of the United States and

Britain.

In tuni, he is understood to have made clear to President

that Washington favors the closest

possible link between PTance and West Germany within the Atlantic alliance. It does not seek to weaken *or destroy French-German tie

Charles de Gaufle that the United r ^

States understands France's de-

termination to go ahead with de: Prohabb the most serious

o long-range problems which

4 occupied him during his tour was

vclopment of force, even though Washington is opposed to the creation of such a national nuclear capability.

The last of the capitals Rusk visited was Lisbon, where Thursday he conferred for almost two hours with Premier Antonio Oliveira Salazar. Their principal topic is understood Ut have been the United States desire to renew a lease on naval and air bases in Portugal's Azores Island.

Press dispatches said Rusk was unsmiling when he left the conference with Salazar. These reports tended to bear out expectations here that the United States faces grave difficulties In arranging for continued use of the bases. Salazar had been extrerne-ly displeased with American policy toward Portugals colonial possessions.

Diplomatic reports which preceded Rusk here described him as being convinced after his talks

the eventual development of some kind of new nuclear weapon, partnership among the NATO powers which would Include the United States. Britin and France and provide a role for West Germany.

French leaders are understood to have told Rusk that French developments in the nuclear field have not yet reached the point where discussions in this field ara practical: in summary. France Is not yet a nuclear military power. When it has reached that position, French leaders have promised, France will be willing to talk about coordinating strategy. Thus while Rusks discussion cleared the air somewhat onv this issue, the basic problem of the nuclear future of the North Atlantic alliance remained.

Rusks trip took him also to Bonn, the capital of West Germany, and to Berlin, as well as to Rome and London.

Charles F. Gold

Dies During Night

RUTHERFORDTON. N.C. AP) Charles F. Gold, insurance commissioner of North Carolina .since 1953, died 'Thursday night at his home here after a lengthy illness.

Gold, who was 50, had shown improvement earlier this week, a spokesman for the family said. However, he lapsed Into a coma Thursday night and died a short time later. The nature of^he ill-ne.ss was not disclosed, except that it was a respiratory ailment. He underwent a i^ajor operation several months ago.

Gov. Terry Sanford, informed of Golds death', said the state had lost an outstanding public leader and servant.

Elizabeth.

He was a member of the board of trustees of Western Carolina College.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in St. Fi'ancis Episcopal Church in Rutherfordton. The rector, the Rev. William Edwards, will officiate.

Gov. Sanford issued a statement saying, As commissioner of in.surance, Charlie Gold constantly put the public interest first. The citizens of North Carolina returned that faith by demonstrating their ovei'whclming confidence in him in 1956 and again in 1960.

The governor o?dercd stae flag

Gold became Insurance commls-} flown at half mast today, sloner in 1953 w'heri the late Goy. | ^

William Umstead named him to||\j ^ Ha/* ran ra 1*17 flU an unexpired term. The post;*^*^* OeCUniiary

Fas an elective one, but he J|_

never seriously challenged in cith-1 IxOttQS Ddld 11 cr a short-term electioq In 1954,} or in elections for full for-yean ternvs in 1956 and 1960.

From Allocation

Before his appointment in 19.53. RALEIGH <AP>Highway sur*

he had a successful political rec- plus funds totaling over $1.7 milord. After being graduated fromjuon have gone for specific scc-

Davidson College and the Univer sity of North Carolina Law School he became solicitor of the Rutherford County ^Recorder's Colirt in 1939, and was elevated to judge of the court in 1941.

When he was discharged in 1943, he became secretary of Rep. A. L. Bulwinkle, a job he held until 1950. The next year he was elected to the State Senate from

ondary road projects over the past seven months.

As the allocations were revealed Thursday, both Gov. Sanford and Secondary Roads Director Ben Roney disclaimed any intention of kcephig them out of the news.

Sanford said he wars una vare of ,any policy under which tse governors office announce'^ secondary road allocations. *It hai

the 27th district. From 1941-46 he!been general practice for the was national committeeman of governor to announce allocation Young Democratic clubs in North from highway surplus funds. Carolina. j Roney said he hadnt felt the

Gold was a native of Ellenboro. individual projects as they were His wife, the former Emestinc allocated were large enough "to

Bailey, survive.s. Also .surving are two daughters. Patsy and

have news value. We had nothing to hide? he assured. " ,

Algerians Third Largest City Dying Europeans Move Out

game, and wanted him to drive

Advise Longer Business Hours

AYDEN

The

CONSTANTINE. Algeria <AP This city is dying. the young Moslem Nationalist official said sadly. We did not wajit our independence to come like this. He pointed to a group of halffinished, l6-stry apariment build-Executiv* i Ings overlooking Algerias third

here and face an uncertain future There were ho takers except I ve in Fi ance. But confronted with the Arab traders, and the refugee provspcct of living in a Moslem'had to take what they could geU

Board of the Ayden Chamber of Commerce ^ recommended ths week that"Ayden stores which

large.st city. All construction was halted weeks ago. and .the Moslem workers are lounging unem

usuaily close at 7 p.m. extend ' Ployed at the street corners. Their; their clo.sing time to 9 p.m. on tools are rusting on the aban-: taturdays during the tobacco <^oned building sites.. i

harvesting season. The secret army terrorists nev-

The board took the action atl^r ROt much of a foothold in Con-^ a special meeting. Weekday ^anthie khd were quickly

hours will remain unchanged, it was' announced.

Local stores will be closed July 4.

01.

WILL BUY BONDS

NEW CIVITAN OFFICERS . . Installed Thursday were (from left)^ seated, Norman Hopkins.,

Rodgers, Dudley and Whitohurst; standing, Fleming, Phillips, Gilbert Hopkins'and Singleton.

i .i ; (Reflector Staff Photo)

South Korea tAPt

Wvth of the Uuiteil Natlon.s bpnd issiie, $20.tXH) more than it was asked to purchase^the Cabinet announced tbday - s f

crushed. Yet throughout the European and Jewi.sh quarters of the city .stores are closed and locked, aprtments shuttered, the ^streets silent. t

Most of the Europeans who remata are either planning to leave, or face the future with fear. Evrtry day. as many as 10 'special planes* lea v'e foi Pi anC^, aj occupied by European refuges clutching their mst precious^ longing?.

Nearly all of them were born

state, they citse what to them was the lesser of two evils exodus.

Of Constantine000 inhabitants a year ago, more than 40,000 w'ere Europeans^ and 20,000 of these were Jews. Constantine always was the most Moslem of 1-gerias^big cities, and its European poplation included by.|p,r the highest proportion of Jews.

Fi'ench officials estimate that less than 8,000 Europeans are left. Of these, less than'l.000 are Jews.

Ten of th citys 12 synagogues are closed and the other two may close soon. For the first tim* in three centuries. Constantines ghetto Ts becofl^ng a Moslem quarter.

On_a vacant lot nearby, Arab traders hav set Up an trtiprovised funiiture market. Beds, refilger-atory, thildren -ir cots, an toyivftee scattered Ih dust. They Aere Hie household l>eloi)gings ^Jew'-i.sh families who sold everything in a hurry at laughable prices.

A Jewish factory owner stood on Place Negrier. unshaven and haggard.

No. Im not leaving. he said. J cant wrap my factory into a bundle and take it away with me. Ani^ no one bere would know how to run it. let alone buy it. So what^ can I do but stay?

He spread his hands in a gesture of helpless despair.

Things have always been as bad as they could possibly be for us Jews, he said. "U will be like that /here. The Moslems hate u because . we consider ourselves Fienchmen rather than Algerians.

A Catholic priest cam to th* airport to bid farewell to a group of his young parishioners. H had rs in his eyes as he eludted ith them, probably for the la|

ifbm .. ....._

I bptizcd some.of their pap-ents. he said. U % m IrPtMlY. this pprooting Ironi ttielr soil. But who csA blamti.

't I

fTh* Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, June 20, 1062

Couple Off To Europe

Clendar

FKIDAY

6:00 p.m.Rehearpal dinner for 'Wynne-Brown wed-dtrtpT party and out-of-town guests pu*en by Rev. and Nfrs. 'O. L, Brown, Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Perry Jr. and Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Brown,

7;oO p m.- Rt>hear.sal for Wynne-Brown wedding at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

8 .00 p. nvMrs. Wilbur Ballencer ahd'Mrs. Fred Sat-terwaite win'"'enter tain at a miscellaneous shower for M1S.S Carolyn 04app at the home of Mrs. Roy Martin on Eighth Street..

9:30 p.m.CakeRlitting for W^mne-Brown wencling party and out-of-town guests given by Mr. and Mrs. Alton Whitehurst and Mr. and Mr-^. Van Taylor Jr. at the Taylor home In Bethel.

S.\TrRD.\Y "*12:00 NWcdding brcak-fa.st ,for Miss Nancy Brown and jasper Wynne III at the Greenville Golf and Country Club given by Mr., and Mrs. John Staton. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Waldrop. Mrs, J. C. \Valdrop, Miss Camille Staton, Mr. and Mrs. J. E Waldrop. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Staton. Mr. and Mr.!. Howard Waldrop and Miss Grayson Waldrop. ..1__ _

MR. AND MRS. RICHARD OTTOWAY \ , . of

409 East Fifth St. Grecroville are .Tiown a.s they posed on the Holland-American Liner Nieuw Amsicrdam, just before aailing from New York for a vacation in Europe. \

Halibut Platter

1:00 pm.Mrs. Dan Mnr-pan Jr. will entertain at a luncheon for Mi.ss Carolyn Clapp at her home in Farm-vilie.

4:30 p mWynne-Brown wedding af Jarvis Memorial Methodist" Church. Reception in the church parlor immediately following the ceremony.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE

Associated Press Food Editor

Acquaint your.self with the summer-style charm of frejsh halibut, now in season, if you want a wonderfully convenient menu.

Poach halibut .steak.s, cook fro-nen mixed vegetables and re^ frigerate both. When you are ready to Aerve, arrange the fish on a platter: add the drained vegeta ble.s mixed with mayon-nai.'-e and spooned into lettuce cup.s. Mix up a quick extra sauce of sour cream" and cucumber.s. Add bread sticks or crusty rolls, fniit and cookies, and youll have]

We like to do the preparation on Friday for Saturday lunch; or on Saturday morning to serve that evening for a cool supper. ,Try it!

POACHED HALIBUT, SUMMER STYLE 1 quart water 1 medium onion (sliced)

1 stalk celery i sliced)

1 carrot (sliced)

2 cloves garlic (bruised)

1 bay leaf

1 tea.;poon salt *2 tca.'^poon' peppercorns

1 slice lemon

2 pounds halibut steaks Cucumber Sauce

Pour water into a large skillet Gi' Dutch oven and add onion, celery, earrot, grlic, bay leaf, salt, peppercorns and lemon; bring to a boil-and - boil three minutes. Add halibut in onelay-er. Add more water, if neces.sary, to barely cover fish. Return to boil: then reduce heat, cover and .simmer 5 to 8 minutes or until fish flakes easily when tested With a fork. With a pancake turner, carefully lift fish out of liquid: remove skin and place in a .shallow dish. Strain cooking liquid; pour over fish, cover TigtntrTrTKf-ehlL-3-JiQur.s or over-pight. Remove fish from liquid^ and iirain. Serve w ith Cucum.ber Sauce; Makes 4 servings.

Cucumber Sauce: Shortly before serving cold poached halibut, mix together 1 cup commercial jsour cream, 1 tablespioon pre-Ipared hor.seradish, *2 cup <or more) peeled minced cucumber, ^2 teaspoon salt, 1-8 tea.spoon; pepper, 1 tablespoon chopped; chives. M^ke.s 1'2 cups sauce, j Choose a thin firm cucumber with small seeds for this gcod sauce.

M ...... ... I j

Little-Stox Reunion Held

The Little-Stox Reunion was held last Sunday at the Reedy * Branch Church.

After a picnic lunch, the group assembled' in the church sanctuary for a devotional and business meeting. Mrs. Frances Cas-,'sick called the meeting to order. Mr.s.-Ruby Griffin of Goldsboro .^ang a solo, accompanied by the^ Rev. Charles- Sapp. The Rev.' Sapp, pastor of the church, gave the devotional on jBuilding.* Rcport.s were gix'bn variout; committees.

Officers were elected for the coming year. President wi^ be Mr.5, Bobby Jean Stox of Kinston; vice pre.si(ient. Mr.s. Fied Taylor of Ayden: secretarj-trea.'^rer.

Bill Little of Winterville; ^prp-Igfsrm-ghafrman,Mrs, Jame.s

By ^ M.ARTHA ALEX.4NDER Reflector Staff Writer

It was the ugliest place I ,Iiad ever seen," commented Mary Hemphill Greene about her first ride up the hill along Fifth St. to the celleg^e^ in the summer of 1928.

No paved walk.s, no paved roads, no lawn beryiarctty barren.*

With refreshing openness, Miss Greene, head of the News Bureau at East Carolina College and instructor in English, described the growth that she has seen since that first ride up Fifth St. Miss Greene has been teaching at the college 34 yearslonger than any teacher there at the present. Pla.vwright Influences Future How this Abbeville. S.* C. native became involved in the history-making growth of East Carolina from a small girls college to its present state involves a coincidence.

After graduating from Agnes Stott in Georgia with a B. A. degree, MLs.s Greene went to Columbia University to pet a M. A. degree. In between de-gree.s she taught briefly in South Carolina.

she placed her credentials with the placement division of Columbia and Dr. Leon Meadows, head of the English Department at Ea.st Carolina at that time, who was studying at Columbia for his doctorate, called her in for an interview. During the Interview with Dr. Meadows. Hatcher Hughs, a North Carolina playwright, Columbia profes.sor, and friend of Dr. Meadows, came in. Miss Greene gives some credit for the fact that Dr. Meadows hired her to her acquaintanceship with Hughs through his niece.

At the time Mi.ss Greene came to the college, a two-year norma! course for girls was offered. MLss Greene taught va-rtpus EnelLsh courses under Dr.

; Robert H. ^Vright. president of the coHege from 1^09 until , 1934. Among^the faculty mem-j ber.s who were at the college when she came are Mamie E. Jenkias: Moriah Graham;

! Kate Lewis, only living mem-ber of the original faculty;

, and Salli'e Joyner Davis.

I Until 1945 Mi.ss Greene taugT.t English full time. When Loi.s Grigsby left the News j Bureau, Dr. Howard J. McGinnis. acting president of the ; college, asked If Miss Greene would try it.

, ' I was young and didnt mind jtryipg. iviiss Greene said with a lau^i-MLss Green traces her interest in working with the news service to her familys (;]o.^e a.'^sociation with news-a p e r s. Her grandfather, other, and father, were all editors of new.spapers.^ Several

desk, and a student helper comprised the personnel and equipment that were allotted to Mias Greene for publicizing the college activities in 1945, There were a number of problems in her early days with the new's bureati,

T had ti^ worsrTtme with the sports writers who would call up to ask about the games. Some of the games I didnt see. If I had gone to the game. I didnt know enough about sport.s to describe it. Miss Greene also recalled the time when she was the only one who could take pictures for the bureau. There wa hardly time for anything except running around and taking pictures.

I have never learned to operate the new cameras we have now*,, she said with a sly gleam.

While Mi.ss Greene continues to do almost all of the writing Issued from the News Bureau, she now has two full-time stenographers, three student helpers and a student photographer to assist her. Piles on the students and faculty In addition to a subject-matter ffle, a chronological file and a file of news clippings are a big help in keeping ujJ With what is happening at the college.

The News Bureaus main purpose as described by Miss Greene Is trying, through news releases to let those who

A. ^ V ' I "'i

support the college know what we are doing in the education of the people of North Carolina.

One of the chief aims Is to keep the hometown newspapers informed of activities of worthwhile nature of students on campus. We send news to all dailies, some non-dailies, radio and television stations In North Carolina, and to selected out-of-state papers.

The bureau also maintains contact with professional publications and alumnae bulletins.

She Likes To Teach

in addition to heading the work of the News Bureau, Miss Greene teaches a course in American literature 'or Shakespeare each quarter.

I like to teach, MLss Greene stated simply and firmly.

Through her teaching Miss Greene wants to help students Improve themselves and to aroii.se interest In literature for its intellectual and artistic merit. She enjoys her a.s.socia-tion with the students, although her two jobs prevent this a.ssociation from being as close as she would like it.

I am expecting grandchildren (of former students) before long, Miss Greene said. She is no longer surprised when children of her former students appear in her classes.

Greenville Is full of prominent men and women who were once students of Miss Greene. Several of her former students are now members of the college board of tim.stees.

' Has Varied Interests

If there is a key to understanding how Miss Greene maintains such a zestful out

look, It lies In the variety of her interest.*?, Thq owner of a home at 107 N. Woodlawn Avc., she likes gardening and hak done considerable work on her yard. Miss Greene predicted that, considering her limited time, she will have a pretty yard iq another 20-30 years.

Labeling hei'self as a bark- window bird watcher, Mi.ss Greene said that she keeps bird feeders all around h^r yard. She is a member of th( North Carolina Bird. Club. She spends a great deal of time reading material that is helpful in teaching, but also likes detective stories.

Playing bridge with Ihe Faculty Duplicate Club is another of MLss Greenes interests.

"I play bridge a good deal and sometimes I win, she said.

Making a simljlar comment about her enjoyn|ent of cooking, MLss Oreerie said that she is a great recipe-cutter and .sometimes tt try them

When vacation.^ qome, Mi.ss Greene returms fo Abbeville, S. C, to visit with her family, a brother, William Pickney Greene Jr., who lives In the old home place which Is over 100 years old Her brother Is a lawyer and has two children, William P. Greene III and Mrs. T. A. DuBose of Sumpter. S.*C.

'TTiere was a definite twinkle in her eye when .*=he said, Im not old enough to retire.

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MARY II. GREENE . . . An avid reader, M.SS Greene teaches Shakespeare, handles'ECC News Bureau.

Parties Fete Miss Davis

AYDENOn Tuesday night, a dinner party was given by Mrs. Suzanne Taylor OBannon and Miss Shirley Moseley at the Taylor home to honor Miss Brenda Davis, a July bride-elect.

( The home was decorated throughout in a color scheme of pink. Pink rose corsages were presented to the bride-elect and jto Mrs. Davis and Mrs. StOck.*!.

! Following dinner, bridge was played. After tallies were added,

_ Mi.ss Brenda ] Davis was given ibath oils for high, while Miss

Robert Harris, Mrs. Mack White-i hurst, Mrs. Mac Edwards, iMrs. Wilbur Dunn, Miss Joanne Edwards, Miss Carolyn Sumrell, 'Miss Virginia Belle Cooper, Mi.ss jPattie kcCay, Mrs. Bruce Mc-jCay, Mrs. Allen Johnson and 'Mrs.^ Latt Purser.

Little; historians. Mrs. Sue Vincent of Winterville, 'Tliad Little of Ayden. and Charlie Little of Winierville.

There were over 100 persons attending the reunion, the largest attendance in six years.

'3rides-Elect Fetec. ; At Country Breakfast

Mi.ss Grayson Waldrop, bride-! elect, was entertained at a Country Breakfa.si , yesterday morning at 9:30 in the back yard of the Lyman. Ormond home on Fifth" Street.

Haste.sses were Mrs. Lyman Ormond Jr., Mrs. Paul Reinarz nd Mrs. Lyman Ormond Sr.

Also honpred were brides-eleci Miss Nancy Browm and MLss Ray Lane. The brides were given cor.sages of various shades of pink roses which w'as in keeping with the color.'mptif.

The first course, melln balls, was served from the birdbath, after which guests served them-\ selves from a buffet table. The centefpiece on the appointed table was pink garden flowers. Guests were seated at auxiliary tables on the'-lawn, which were overlaid with pink cloths and

centeipieces of pink geraniums.

After breakfast a bridal "game was played with Miss Nancy Brown winning the prize, a i>?gonia.

The bride.s-Plect were remembered wUh gifts from the hos-

tes.scs.

Debate Cropped

BONN, Germany(WNS> The Bunde.Uag, West Germanys parliament, di.scussed for 'one hour a SocialLst proposal to .shorten the workday of apprentice barbers! Then Representative Duerr of the Free Democratic Party remarked, At the rate men,are losing' their hair, thus question should take care of itself within the next 200 years. The mea.surc was defeate(i.

psuisjonixh

, ^ >2 4?

Mis-s Ann Peaden is attending .^ummer school at Middleburg College in Vermont.

- o .-

W. C. Harris ha.s returned to hi.s home. 708 WestwThird Street, after being a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, .

Mrs. Almeta Harris is a patient (in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

-fb

i Mr. W'illiam Lloyd, Music Director of the Greenville Free (Will Baptist Church, and Mr. Clifton Ralph! Mills, organist of the St, James Methodist Church, left early this morning fora cne-day visit to Ridgecre.st'Baptist A.ssembly where music week is in session.

aunt.s worked on her ^rand-fathers paper and a great uncle edited some of the leading southern newspapers, including the Charleston, S. C., News and Courier and the Charlotte Observer.

Early Prohlems One broken typewTiter, a

+ Births +

Cox

Born to Me. and Mrs. Jesse Cox of Route 3, Greenville, a son, Robert Earl, on June 27, 1962 in Bht Memorial Hospital.

Virginia BeTIe'l^ooper received a compact for runnerup. Ldvi, I bath powder was given Mrs. I Mac Edwards, i The hostes.ses presented Miss .Davis with china In her chosen .pattern and a silver cigarette : lighter.

Guests Were Mrs. R. L. Davl^, Mrs. Ray Garris, Mrs. R. G. Dvl". Mr.s. Leslie Stocks, Mr.s. ;Jack (^uinerly, Mrs. Sam Worthington, Mrs, Jerry Britt, Mrs.

Coke Hour

On Wednesday morning at her home on Lee St., Mrs. Lenora Mumford' entertained at a Coke hour to honor Miss Brenda Dav^ls^

The ho.stesR presented the bride-elect whth a white carnation corsage and a cup and saucer in her china.

From the appointed table, overlaid with a linen cloth and centered with a miniature bride doll and bridal greenery, gue.sts .served themselves to cakes, nutsy fingers, assorted cookies, heart-shaped pimiento sandwiches, cheese straws, potato chips and dip, mints and Coca-Colas.

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The DailS' Reflector, Greenville, N^C..Fridp, June 2^, 19623

News And Notes From (tfifton

I NEWLY INSTALLED OFFICERS of Greenville Chapter 1308, Women of the Moose, are shown above. Seated (left to right): Ruth Sutton, Joanne Proctor, Ruby Presser, Rachel Hobgood, Earline Coghill and Donna Tabar. Standing (left to right): Betty Flake, Margaret Cannon, Peggy Sawyer. Carolyn Morton and Etta Bloom. (Photo by S. L. Rowland).

WOTM Chapter

Installs Officers

New officers of Chapter 1808, Greenville Women of the Moose, were installed last night in the auditorium of the Moose Temple.

Ruby Presser will serve in the coming year as Senior Regent; Joann Proctor as Junior Regent; Donna Tabar as Chaplain; Ruth Sutton, Treasurer; Earline Cog-hill. Recorder; Margaret Cannon, Guide; Carolyn Morton, Assistant Guide; Peggy Sawyer, as Argus; Betty Flake as Sentinel; and Etta Bloom as' Pianist for the Chapter. Outgoing Senior Regent Rachel Hobgood automatically moved Into the Junior Graduate Regents chair.

The Installation was conducted by four members of* the College of Regents, with Bonnie Singleton as Installation Chairman; others taking part were Love

the N. C. Queen of Sponsors, and a chapter member serving as Deputy Grand Regent.

College of Regents pins were presented to Love Cox and Josephine Dees; and Robert Johnston was presented the Graduate Regent pin for his mother, Emily Johnston, who was unable to be present.

A scrapbook depicting chapter activities of the past year was presented the new Junior Graduate Regent Rachel- Hobgood, as was a gift from the chapter.

Junior Governor ^j^pr^ill Bynum spoke for the Greenville Mc^se Lodge in promising full cooperation of the Lodge in the year ahead and thanked outgoing officers for their notable services in the past year.

Refreshments were served at

Newly United Lutheran Group Charting Course

DETROIT AP)A newly unit- The new church, created In

ed denomination, the Lutheran Church in America*, today began charting its course ahead, with one of the most influential leaders in world Protestantism at the helm. I

The Rev. Dr. Franklin Clark Fry, of New York, was elected president of the new church, shortly after it was formed through the largest consolidation of Lutherans ever achiev.ed ^n this continent.

Delegates gave him a minute-long, standing ovrfEion.

stirring ceremonies Thursday, promptly signalled Its support for the growing movement for Christian unity by electing Dr. Pry, a key figure In global ecumenical efforts.

He not only Is a powerful voice in global Lutheranism^ but holds top posts in the national and world councils of churches, which Include mbst Protestant and Intern Orthodox Christians in cooperative endeavors.

A rangy, 6-foot-2 man of zestful energy, Dr. Pry was chosen

Bridal Couple Honored-at Dinner

On Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gower. Mr. and Mrs, Clay Burney. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mewbom. Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Hart entertained at a dinner party at the home of the Gowers on West Queen Street to honor Miss Barbara Jean Taylor and James Little Jr., of Greenville whose ,marriage took place on Sunday afternoon In the Grifton Methodist Church.

The home w'as decorated throughout with summer flowers In the living room, white and pink gladioli were used and arrangement of blue hydrangea was used in the den. In the dining room, the table was covered with a pink damask cloth and held a sUver and crystal epergne filled with magnolia, white gladioli tips and gardenias. Tall candles In silver holder flanked the ai--rangement.

Guests were greeted by Mrs. Gower and presented to the honored couple. Miss Taylor was wearing a yellow floral bouffant dress with organza overskirt and to compUment this, a white mum corsage, a gift from the hostesses.

A three-course dinner was served to members of the wedding party, families and out-of-town guests.

(turned to their home in Florence, S.C., after several days stay here in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Braxton Jenkins in Forest Acres. They were here to be with Mrs. Jenkins, w'ho Ls a surgery patient at Lenoir Memorial in Kin.ston.

Mrfj. Don Casey was here for the weekend from Rock HUl. S. C., where she Is studying at Win-throp College for several weeks. She had as guests Mrs. Minnie

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wegwart and children, Gordie, Llnnie and Ann left Monday for a trip to Hatteras and the Outer Banks.

Miss Bert Johnson left Saturday for Wilmington to join Mr. Charles Johnson and family for a trip to Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. John Chapman and son, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Hart, George and James Hart, Miss Alice Hart and Paul Smith have returned from a weeks stay

way of Greenville is spending the summer with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mewbom, while her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ottoway of Greenville, are studying in England.

Kimel, Mrs. Peggy Rhinehart. of at Atlantic Beach.

,Washington. D. C. Sunday they| Mr. and Mis. A. M. Hooper wer^ In Goldsboro for a Winbonj spent the weekend In Arlington famUy reunion, Mr. Casey and with their son, Mr. Allen Hooper

daughters Donna and Karen were'and family.

' Walter Powell has returned to

v BosweU and Miss Raleigh where he Is a student at,

visiting with Kings business college.

m; Kazel Patrick and Miss

Hardison. Miss ry Jo Qulnerly have returned from :

son M? Hardl- a trip to AUanta, Ga., and Jack '

son, Mr. and Mrs. Maxweil Wa- son^p. Ala.

Branscomes Host Club

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Branscome were hosts Saturday night at their home in Forest Acres to their couples club. Garden flowers were used as decorations. The guests were served a buffet supper.

After supper, bridge was played at three tables. Mrs. George Dedrick and Dr. Jack Carson were high scorers for the evening. Others playing were Mr. Dedrick. Mrs. Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Gay Ganagey, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fish-er, Mr. and Mrs. Joe House, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Alpine.

In a brief response, he voiced j Thursday night in a secret ballot, hope that we will manifest the | In a field of about 20 candidates, unity for which this church wasjh^ led strongly on the first count, founded, and that we may do so but barely lacked the three-

Cox, Josephine Dees and Lillie close of the installation. Briley. j vocal numbers included in the

Mrs. Presser, who advanced ceremony were .sung by Elbert from the office of Junior Regent. ^Bnnett, accompanied by Brenda briefly addressed co-workers and Thigpen, friends, and expressed the hope

^^Ith an abandon of devotion. The $:hurch joins four separate bodies, with a total of 3,186,310

the new year would be as successful as the closing year. As each of us knows, she said, there is no chapter which is a successful one without each and every member contributing her part. She promised her own best efforts for the year ahead.

The new.^ Senior Regent announced her choice of committee chairmen as follows: Inez Wilson, Mooseheart; Dot Nichols, Library; Myrtle Roberson, Publicity; Dot Anderson, Social Service; Ellen CJox, Hospital; Louise Broca to, Moosehaven;

fourths needed to win.

On a second ballot, with only two-thirds needed for election, he

Church Music Workshop Ends

i notables In this country and

I abroad. President Kennedy, In a message, hailed it as of 'great j historical Importance.

1 It will bring unity without los-the richness of the diverse background of each church. he said.

j Prime Minister John G. Dlefen-A Church Music Workshop * baker, of Canada, also applauded

held at Ea.st Carolina College i the step, and Michigan's Gov.

this week, June 25-30, brought iJohn B. Swainson said: From

to the campus for a full pro-'this merger will come great good, gram of study and activity a It wiU mean the opportunity of

members. It dissolves old national I was named overwhelmingly with lines of division dating back to; 733 out of 883 valid votes. His colonial America. nearest contenders. The Rev. Dr.

Acclaim for the merger came;Malvin H. Lundeen, pf Mlnneap-from pubMtr officials and Christian jolis, got 162 votes, and The Rev.

Mrs. Burney Chib Hostess

Mrs. Clay Burney was hostess! on Thursday night at bridge when i members of her contract club were, guests at her home on Queen! Street. A variety of summer flow-1 ers decorated the home.

A salad plate with sandwiches' and Iced tea was served at the I refreshment hour. Mrs. G. L. Tuc- ker and Mrs, Ben G. Tucker, re-! ceived the high score prizes for the evening.

ters. Lucretia and Max Waters were m Wallace on Sunday for the birthday celebration of their father, Mr. R. p. Knowles.

Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Lyerly, Bill and Lynn Lyerly left Saturday for ;a trip to Oklahoma. They will be away for several weeks, i J. R. Hooten, a student at Wake j Forest, spent the weekend at his home here on Dupont Street.

MLsses Claudia Hart and Pat Bowen have returned from a weeks stay at Camp Don Lee.

Miss SalUe Mewbom left Sunday for two months stay in Lex-ox. Mass., where she w'ill be on the staff at the fine arts sool, Belvoir Terrace.

Mrs. J. S. Chapman returned Sunday from Wcckoville, , where she had tx'en a guest In the home of I'-r daughter. Mrs. Trent Ber-* ry for several days. She was ac-compv d home by Mr. Chapman who spent the weekend there.

Dr. and Mrs. David Besley and children, have returned from a trip to Washington, New York and QJoucester, Mass.

Miss Jo Lynn Hardison, Butch,

spending this week In Wilmington with their aunt, Mrs. George Brodks.

Mr. and Mrs. Wade Long and Miss Ann Long of Ayden spent Sunday here as guests of Mrs. W. M. Taylor.

Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Smith of Great Bridge, Va., were guests this weekend in the home of Mrs. Smiths parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Quinerly.

Miss Sandra Murphy spent last week at Camp Caroline where she attended a CYP youth conference.

Mrs. L. A. Butler, and children, Mrs. Walter Murphy and daughter, Shirley, spent a part of last week at the Murphy cottage mi Neuse .River. They were Joined on the weekend by Mrs. Mark Phillips, and children, and for Saturday and Sunday, Mr. Murphy and Phillips.

Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Grand HI have moved their residence from KlnstOTi to Forest Acres (i Cher-bistal Drive. The past week they had as their guests, Mr. Grands parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Grand Jr., of Baton Rouge, La.

Mrs. John Condon Is a patient at Lenoir. Memorial Hospital in Kinston. ^

Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Carswi and

Lucretia and Maxwell Waters are -daugktert, Cindy 'and Janet, are

vacationing this week at AUantic Beach.

Little Miss Rebecca Jane Otto-

Dr. F. EppUng Relnartz, ofCo-lumbia, S.C., got 19,

Dr. Fry, 61 said that despite all the hesitancies that are present and real, he accepted the office, God helping me.

For 18 years, he has headed the 2,495,763-member United Lutheran Church, of German background. It is by far the largest

of the four bodies merged into the new denomination.

Dr. Lundeen, who has headed the next lrgest body, the 629.547-

group of 29 musicians and others : greater service to God and man.'member Augustana Lutheran

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jackson and daughters, Gall and Donna, left Monday for a trip to Cherokee and other points in the mountains of Western Carolina.

Mr. and Mrs. William Gray and children, Kent and Cindy^have re-

Church, of Swedish origins, w^as elected secretary of the new denomination, after losing out for the presidency.

"The other bodies Involved In the merger are the smaller 36,000-member Finnish Evangelical

Lutheran Church, and the 25,000-member American Evangelical Lutheran Church, of Danish roots.

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Josephine Bynum, Membership; I intere-sted in various aspects of Irene Hart, Academy of Filend-! church music, ship; Love Cox, College of Re- | Dr. Carl T, Hjortsvang. Asso-gents; Peggy Jamieson, Child elate Professor in the Depart-

Care.

Outgoing Senior Regent Rachel Hobgood expressed her appreciation to the membership and

lege of Regente, again claiming

ment of Music and Director of the Chapel Choir, organized ana I directed the workshop, The .weeks program focused atten-

offlcers for makiixg the past year j tlon on work in orgar^, piano,

chap- ; conducting, vocal solo and ter\The year tacluded admlMlon choral techniques, and the adult j i', 5:! and childrens choir.

Linden J. Lumdstrom.of Rock-I ford, Illinois, specialist in tne childrens choir, acted as visiting instructor. A1 demomtratlon choir of local young people participate^ in his cl^es.

Dr. Clarence Dickinson of 'New York City, noted organist ^1 formerly Director of the School of Sdcred Music at Union 'Theological Seminary, acted as consultant and on June 26 gave a recital of organ music in the ,Austiri auditorium.

The workshop is the second to be presented at the college to meet the needs of those interested In masic In the church.

Pitt Countian.s attending the workshop Included: Rev. William H. Clifton, Greenville: Mrs., Troy T. Cox. Winterville; Mrs. | W. A. Pollard, Farmville; Mrs. Bernice B. Turnage, Farmville; Hubert E. Walters, Greenvilk; Mrs. Henrietta M. Williamson,! Farmville.

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It shouldnt be surprising to Greenville citizens particular point. While the investigation is under-thal spokesman in Rocky Mount, Kinston and per- way, the present air sen ice would continue at Kina-hap^ other neighboring cities have denounced ton. Rocky Mount and Goldsboro.

Greenvilles petition to the Civil Aeronautics Board Certainly an investigation such that asked

fora regional airport'investigation in Eastern North for by Greenville and favored by the CAB.s Bureau Carolina. ^ . of Economic Regulation will in no way block air

From Rocky Mount has come the accusatio.i service or muddy the waters so far as this part

that Greenville is trying to block air ser\ice in uf the state is concerned. Such an investigation

Eastern North Carolina. From the Kinston Daily \vould provide clarification by the CABs own

Free Press has come the assertion that Greenvill agency as to the soundness of a regional facility

is merely muddying the waters 'of air ser\nce'Tr-'Pp^'<^h to air ser\*ke in this section of the state, this section of the state and it should desist. if- however, other communities of the area fear

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fact that the CABs Bureau of Economic Regulation the posiHons they have taken, then there is

favors the start of siich ah investigation, and that additional reason for them to hurl um*

fact that the CAB has asserted that it has noi ^o^^Pumentary^'epithets at Greenville. They have ruled out the possibility of sifbh an investigation, air service now in their own communities and What apparently galls the spokesmen for these of>^iously they are not interested in seeing it shifted two cities is that the Federal Aeronautics A gene " ^ location not of their own choosing,

has said it will await a CAB decision on the new are successful in their efforts to iirn-

investigation before llocating federal funds for such an investigation, then they need not fear

airport construction in Eastern North Carolina. In might be revealed by it.

the case of Rocky Mount there is the matter of ne request for the investigation is sound and

$562.000 in federal funds for which that citv has '^hould be pursued by the Cjvii Aeronautics Board applied for use in con.structing a new airport. In endorsed by its Bureau ofl EcKuiomic Regulation.

Ihe case of Kinston, there is an application before hAA has likewise taken a sound position in

the FAA for $50,000 in federal funds with which delaying allocation of con.struction funds for thi> to do repair work on the field of what was formerly a decision is made on the investigation.

Stalling.s Air Base.

The proposed investigation will in no way affect the air senice that has been allotted and is now in operation in this section. Unless, of course, the inve.stigation indicates that a regional air facilit> should be designated and service re-routed to that

Soblen Shouldnt Be Allowed To Get Away

Women In

Aooarel Plants

By BTLLIAM A. SHIRES

GARMENT The hand that rocks the cradle and dams the socks at home has had quite a lot to do 'With growth of the garment industry in North Carolina.

The ladies, bless em. have been an important contributing factor for the springing up of apparel plants In the small to'wns and cities of the state.

Growth of this industry' has been insignificant during the past decade. Ten years ago. there were about 14,000 Tar Heels employed In garment-making. Today, there are an estimated 38,000 woiicing In about 275 garment plants from one end of the state to the other.

Women predominate on the employment rolls of apparel plants, and women make up a large part of the local labor supply which often is a deciding factor in lodation of such an Industry.

REASONS This Is easy Jp understand.

Women just know more about making clothes. Work in a garment factory may not be classified technically as skilled, but who is to say that a woman Isnt skilled with a needle and thread, or at stitching a hem.

It might be said that generally the needle trades are a womans work.

This is true whether the plant Is in the congested New York garment district or in the plant located in the countryside near some small Carolina town."

In North Carolinas case, studies have indicated that a large portion of the labor, supply for garment plants is made up of women who work to supplement the family income. The worker may be a housewife In a small town which, unt the garment plant located there, offered ^w opportunities for women The w^orker may be a pkfm wife who is able to hold dowhi a job In the garment plant a few miles away and keep up with her norm farm and home chores and duties w'hiie supplementing the family's cash Income from farming. 'COMPETITION - Competition for working women is greater in the larger population cen-

The United Stales should .spare no effort in seeking the return of convicted spy Dr, Robert A. Soblen who .jumned bail and fled the country the day before he v a.s to have begun serving a life sen- > tence f^r his crimes.

Dr. Soblen i.s now under arrest in Israel where he was taken into custody by police on charges of entering the country with false papers.

The fact that Dr, Soblen is a sick man, suffering from lukemia. should not cause officials of the -United States to lessen their efforts to obtain his return. For American officials to take such an attitude would be an open] invdtation for others con-

i imes

By HAL BOYLE

may have a harder time fiud-iiig an adequate labor supply in some of the larger cities.

There is a deman cj jn exce.ss of supply for qualillK women

workers, banks, secretaiial^peei- xieted of idimiar crimes agatfTST The U^Rited StteT tlons and in other Industries in hope of avoiding the sentences impos

ed upon them. For Israel to refuse the return of Dr. every time i look out the win-Soblen to the United States Could give thaf where I work, nation the reputation oU a refuge for Soviet Many people never know when spies convicted of espionage agaimst other nations become a fuddy-duddy and of the free world.

What Gaad Is Pragress?

several of the state's larger cities.

This Is a factor in .location of garment factories and plants in smaller towns and cities.

WAGES Garment^ and apparel wi^e scales are among the lowest in manufacturing industries in North Carolina.

This has been improved somewhat in recent years. But it still is relatively low' - average weekly earnings in apparel and other needle trades in 1961, according to Employment Security commission figures, w'ere $49.04. A year earlier, however, it w'as only $47.43.

Gross wage payments by the 283 insured firms, about 95 per cent of the total in the state, amounted to $97,621.339 in 1961. And this was nearly SlOgnll-lion more than the $87,902.//! a year earlier with an increase in average w^eekly earnings, an increase of 7.4 per cent in the number of employes, from 35,-641 to 38.279. The percentage increase In gross wage pav-ment was 11.05.

There were approximately 28.000 employes in the states apparel manufacturing industries who were affected last Si p*/ember when the federal minimum wage went upfrom $1.15 to $l-2p an hour.

In aU. a total of 162.000 North Carolina workers received pay increases as a result of the new; minimum wage, and ultimately a quarter of a million workers in various industries were expected to benefit.

In addition to apparel, groups of workers in fc^, lumber, tobacco and textiles were those ally affected.

LABOR Labor relations in the states apparel and garment industry generally are good, according to State Labor com-mis.sioner Frank, Crane.

There are no recent figures on unionization of the indust-H'. The latest available were Tor 19.53, when only 4.2 per cent of the workerSyin garment ^A^its were union members. This cam- -

NEW YORK CAP) Are three banks worth 18 restaurants?

What good 4s pregress If it ruins what you like?

These are questions ponder

sciously become more of a fuddy-duddy and an old fogy

There seems to be a i^isy eonepiraey afoot to turn mid-Manhattan. one of the worlds favorite playgrounds, into another paper clip forests -r an uptown Wall Street.

Down come the fine old apartments, the beautifully ugly bro\^nstoces. Up go the new antiseptic aluminum and glass bu.s-

ing to find elbow room among the junior executives.

For nearly a quarter of a ceh-tury 1 have hung^.my. haL w'ould'immediately

By GEORGE E, SOKOL8KT Copyright. 1962, king'F^uros Syndlcaterinc.

President Kenn^ cannot Ignore the unseemly economy of the United States. It is true that prices In the Stock Exchange have been too high. To use a rule-rof'thumb which a very successful.financier has used, it is unwise to buy at the bottom (rf the market; It Is unsound to sell at what looks like the top. Practically, when a stock sells for more than 1.5 or 20 times its earnings, lt.s price is Inflated by emotional factors, including public relations gimmicks.

But the stock market Is not to be taken as a yardstick of the economy. It is a place, heie as well as in other countries, where men gamble on probabilities and possibilities and the gamblers can upset all economic laws if they deal in large enough volume. Short selling should be prohibited by law. m a gambler's device.

The stock market does not cause a. recession or a depression. Both are nonnal charac-terivstics of adjustment in the economic system. Every device conceived in capitalistic or communist countries to avoid or avert hilLs and valleys has failed, because in certain periods. good times. man tends to over-produce until a period of satiation sets in. These may be called bad times.

It has been assumed by optimistic politicians and statisticians that as there are vast backward areas of the world, it ought to be possible by a pump-priming trick, "foreign aid, not only to achieve a political goal but' to raise the standard of living of a people so swift-

exercised my typewriter in one of the pioneer outposts of Rockefeller Center.

an old fogy. A fuddy-duddy and an old fogy is a person who

As an Ameiicarr citizen who spied against hi^ prefers things as they were ra- iness foundries full of offices

ther than , as they will be. He ......

fights change.

Well, every tim I hear the riveter.s hammer echo in the new 40-plu.s-story building going up across the street, con-

own nation for a foreign power which seeks to dominate the United States. Dr. Soblen should not escape the punishment which has been meted out to him by the courts.

w'ith neatly lettered doors.

Midtown u.sed to be fuli of people on a lark. Now it is thronged with vice presidents full of grim purpose. It is getting harder and harder for a human be-

rroDiems

3uilt

Other Editors Saying...

;.obth

t or. i ne

i ime

By RAYMO.ND J. CROWLEY WASHINGTON (AP) Talk about conducting a safari into a jungle!

Listen to the saga of a Senate investigator who was given what looked like a simple assignment. He was told to drop over to the Agriculture Department and pick up all documents there on Billie Sol Estes, the finagling fertilizer financier. Emerging weeks later from

l>eoplc like county committeemen. he double-checked and said no. There are 16,000 fulltime employes like that, plus an indeterminate number of part-time 'p'eohle who did 8.000 man years of wort; last year.

Ti-ying to get an idea of the growdh rate of the total federal bureaucrecy. the reporter called Sen. Harry F. Byrd's Jomt Committee on Reduction of Non-

the air-conditioned bureaucratic ' ^-f^^ntial Federal Expenditure.s,

ters, and despite a larger pro#* pared with a figure of 8.3 per portion of women working a cent for all non-agricultural em-prospective garment industry plo>Tnent in tlie state.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 188l DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publishpr ,

Entered at Post Office, Oreenvllle. N C.. as second clas mail matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES,

By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

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Greenville Post Office, Pitt County. RobersonvUle, Vanceboro Washington and Chocowlnity.

Three Months . . .V................;...... ^

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North Carolina (other than listed above) )

'Three Months * . . .//... .7. $ 44a *

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Plus 3% N C Sales Tax .

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jungle, investigator Paul E. Ka-merick reported that it was quite an ordeal.

Not that the natives didn't cooperate, he told the Senate Investigations subcommittee Wednesday. Trouble was that the records were not all in one place. He and his Agriculture Department gj^ides had t<^ hack their way through the undergrowth to 16 different offices iii order to collect the papers.

The investigator reported what looked to him like a breakdown of communications in the jungle murk one agency didnt rightly know^ what the other was doing, he said.

Department fficials dLsputed 'tftra. calling their .system a well-knilbone. no dim jungle.

Tliere are critics who sav. however, that a certain murki-ne.ss is inevitable jn a government so big. And^ there have.Xi,. been various tfforts^ mostly un-succe.ssful. to stunt the government's growth

During Housp*4ebate on j^he (aitn biiritwem,Rep. Robert P. Griffin. f?TVlIch.. proposed with straight face an amendment to forbid the ntimber of Agriculture Department employes to ri.se o\er the number of farmers in America. This was defeated'.

Hqw many employes did George Washington have under him when he became President? an aide was asked.

The aide said Tie didn t have -that statistic but that in 1816, the number of federal employes was 4,837, not counting the ann-ed forces. Now' the number is 2,471,06U'ms. is a 500-fold in crehse. \ t

In 1816 tte iwpulation of the <iountry was ahbut 8.5 million. Now it Is 186.5 million. This 4s only a 22-fold increase.

The trend cannot continue indefinitely. Otherwise everybody will be on the federal payroll drawing tax money to govern, regulate, police and confer other benefits on each other.

ODinions-

thinknow- that Fathers Day has pas.sed. Pathei' wont have to bother about indlrectl.y buying him.self another pre.sent until Christmas rolls around.Raleigh T.mes.'

In all the atfaws of hie, social a.s well as political, cour-A newsman called thc(j^^r;- le.sie.s of a small and trivial

culture Department Wedne.sday and asked how many farmers tlierc are in America. An official said he did not have an lip-to date statistic on that, but .said there are 3.68th(KX) farms. Ashed how many employe? the department has. he said ill 872 ft.d'-rtrne a^d !h fisn o'"-* time

character are the ones which -strike deepe.st to the grateful and appreciating heart. Henry Clav.'

(ReRmnd News Leader?

On Friday, Platon D. Morozov ca.st the Soviet Union s on* hundredth veto in the Security Council of theUN. It killed an Irish resolution urging India and Pakistan to negotiate directly over the disputed territory of Ka.shmir, and it exposed. once, more, the futility of expecting the UN to become a practical instrument of world , peace'.

When the UN charter was adopted 1*7 years ago..the veto \<as intended to' give -tke major powers additional recognition and rights because tlif.se large nations were to pay the bills for economic and military action. The Soviets immediately began to use the veto to paralyze all important actions of the UN. More than half of the vetoes were used to combine the admission of new CommunLst >hations with the admission of established powers such as Italy. Portugal, and Finland. On any issue, the plan was simple: either take one Soviet step forward, or instigate' turmoil and step aside.

Friday's veto on the Kashmir re.solution helps to maintain tunnoil in Kashmir. India already occupies the territory. If she succeeds in enforcing her regime, Ru.ssia wins because Krishna Menon will have expanded his pow'er at the expense of Pakistan, a country friendly to the U.S. If India fails, new' opportunities for cultivating chaos will be sought.

In ^ 1947 when the British Indian" territories were to achieve home rule, the plan wa.s-that the Moslem areas were to he separately established as Pakistan. while the Hindu areas were to be part of India. The Hindus and Moslems could uot get along with each other; they .sensibly agreed to separate, even though it meant that Pak-

isfaS became two separate enclaves. But Kashmir w'as a mixed matter. The people were Moslem, but the maharaja w'as a Hindu w'hose ancestors bought the territory from the Briti.sh in 1846. Smarting under Hindu laws, the Moslems prepared to revolt again.st the maharaja in 1947 when, it looked as though he would cast with India. The maharaja promptly ceded the territory to India in retuni tor India's army. In the revolt. 200,000 Moslems were killed or fled. Pakistan threw its troops , into the fray. India eased the maharaja out and attempted to .integrate the territory into Indian administration.

The invasion of Goa should have caused no surprise to the West, becau.se India has defied peaceful settlement of fhe Kashmir dkspute for 15' years. In* 1947 she agreed to grant a plebiscite ill Kashmir, when Pakistan withdrew. India refu.sed to agree to synchronized with-drawals of both countries troops. In 1948 the Security Council pas.sed a resolution calling ior a plebiscite: in 1949' it pa-ssed another. India * agreed to UN arbitration. Fourteen times Pakistan made conces-.sions to the UN committee. India refused even to discuss the matter. Even t/iday Mr. Nehru says, There is no need of any plebiscite in Kashmir., as the people of the State have already uriequivocally expressed their

wish.G

Russia's Mr. Morozov is anxious to keep tilings as they are. Unre.st is alwa.vs a handy thing to have around until it is time for Soviet pacification. The UN cannot accomplish anything constructive whk'n nations are not united in corhmon purpose.For those who think that the UN will build ,a bridge to co-existence, Russia has the answer: No, and a hundred times no.

When I first moved in, I could look out the w'indow and .see Old Lady Vanderbi|ts society mansion anchoring one end of, the street across the way. At the other end of the street was a tw'o-bit bar with a second-hand bookstore upstairs.

Over the years since then you could get your hair dyed in that single block, have a violin repaired, join a bridge club, rent a hotel room, or w'ine and dine in 18 restaurants and taverms.

In the good old .summertime there w'ere two outdoor cafes w here you could sit and sip bourbon or iced tea and watch the w'orld and the girls go by. The -chattering' Rockettes from the Radio City Music Hall used to come across the street with their painted faces and rest their lovely long limbs there between shows.

Well, what happened *to it all?

'^They tore dow'n the old hotel. Old Lady Vanderbilt died, and they tore dow'n the landmark she lived in where the champagne bubbled.

One by one they tore down the old brow'nstones. the beer* perfumed taveras, the restaurants of many languages.

Now the street acros.s from the window I look from Is inhabited by giant office buildings, full of eager beavers eager to go home to the suburbs, and three stone bank.s. 7*

Banks are wonderful for depositing money, but hardly a place to deposit a life and certainly they do serve a lousy beef stew.

But only ,a fuddy-duddy complains against progress. Im that fuddy-duddy.

Quote

ReapporUonment restated in the language of the minstrel show (Supreme Court to state legislature.s): Gentlemen, be

re-seated.Atlanta Constitution.

Bartender in Milw^kee w'a.s fined for keeping rat^BOi-

.son in an old whLskey bot%e. * vorable climate, attracted more

consume the surpluses of the countries which are over-produced. This has not happened. Instead, those countries that stockpiled to maintain high prici* -. es and high wages are stuck with their stockpiles and, in 1962, the entire world is suffering from milk to severe rc-omic disturbances. The United States could break the hack of the economies of many na- ^ tions and guarantee a universal depression of major dimensions by dumping its stockpile at^r-galn-counter prices.

This problem goes back to Joseph in Egypt, if my readers recall the story in the Bible. Joseph Invented the stock-1 piles as he did the ever-normal granary. He erected vast storages to hold the grain, .so that

Jm^'mrsreTJamine there, would______

be food. The granaries became very costly and Egypt undertook enormous public works based on a slave system.

'When the slaves revolted. Egypts, economy went to pieces. The leading country in the world at one moment in history, Egypt /lever recovered from this curious economic experimentation.

This technique has. .since the end of World War II. been used throughout the world in the hope of maintaining a w'ar-ex-panded economy. It has not wmrked.

Take the example of Canada. Viewing the history of tlx* Canadian dollar from 1846 to today. Its has generally stood in relationship to the U. S. dollar in the 'Vicinity of 90. This was advantageous to Canada which is dependent upon British- and U. S. capital for its development. After all. Canada is a country of 3,621,616 square miles with a population of 17,000,000. It could hold a population of .50,000,000 to 100.-000,000. But it cannot swiftly develop, capital to finance the provlsion of w'ork without as-si.stance of other countries and without creating conditions favorable to exports.

The history' of Canada ha.s been a history of the export of raw materials and the import of manufactured goods and capital. It paralleled the history"of the United States. Actually the two countries were one economically, except that the Unit* ed States, having a more fa-

Some of his customers didnt even notice.'Wichita Eagle.,

"Too many American.? of today consider their high .standard of Jiving, their cars, their fine homes, and their stocks and bonds inalienable rights. Shreveport (La.) Journal. , /

immigrants. As a result, the United States developed more rapidly than Canada and some of Canadas, population overflowed freely ihtd'Canada.

Up to Prohibition, this freedom of economic movement continued. Immense amounts of American capital flowed Intc (Continued on Page 8)'

It's a smart jxjlitician vvho can keen the note r.f envv* out

?ranchise^ Business Is Baamina

his

of his jpifp while arcusinfr rnnnnent of fooling the piib-A'-knd if this included 'he.-Carl'bad Current-Argus.

Strength For Today

By KI.MER ROESfSNER

Fianchising i.s booming. About 3Mi companies are now in the bu.siness of licen.sing

it Is a way by which other.? with li^iited capital and often

limited experience can get into a tested busine.ss.:

small businessmen to use their- ' While he describes franchising

Hv F.VR!, L. nOKlI.AS.S TKl K TOLER\.\( K -

NATIONAL ADVERTISING, REPRESENTATIVE ^ Thomas P Clarfc Co: Inc .* York. Chivato. AUahu Mftmber - Audit Btiremy of Circulation *!^

40 MfvntlNlDf eop7 must be rec^ved^^least one day before

.John Bun,Van. who wrote Tb'irim's Progre.s.s.* fo it i great" many years in prison He was put ill prison for pi i 'ini' the gospel or i !i i variety of the go'pel which did not meet the api/r/ival of liu cluuch. leacku'.s of Jiis <lav. Ti was-while he was in pri (u Um Bun van wrote 'Pilgrim .s- Pro gre.?s. It V oud^ l)e hart) lo find in the whole range oi Int. li.sh literature more ifiwtnf and beauLiful prose than thi.s poor, badgered man wrote while in bonds. - '

Bunyans -life 'Ipaches u.s that difftcolpcs make no real dlffer-oncp to the valnint of ul.

d not to have occurred to them that they also needed to t:eep h;m froni gdtnn? writing re.a,-

:al.s ar

carrying on-a mini.s-

Irv ihroueh . his pen. People have b(eu reading Pilgrims y-.O'-iiis for. centuiies findiv inspjiar.on Uiereiii'. arimifing its ]iU /aiy value, and rdiecting upon the spii il ot a man tor w lrom 11 s j j I I \./ iV a.s if - thf'V did

IlOl /'XlSi. . '

-Irl is bf tndy lojei ant of olh-( p (pK s ipliuion. The pace.s oi f.si.0(v aie niarrtd ac eon s of 1 wl'ione.sl but biuCi,-ted men tried to silencj^" tr.ese* wnh whom

sys'rems. .supplies, trademarks and names. An enterpriser can now do bu.sine.s.s under tlie iiam/ss of Hertz, Doiothy La-niOur, Howard Johnson, Aitlnu Mniray, onoione and Mr. Donut. He can engage in car waJiing. .selling frozen de.ssens, riinniiig hamburger palace.sg operating' fried ehickVn'- joint joints, motels., emjrloymcnL agenei/'s and bundredi^ of ther kinds of busine.^.se.s.

Appropriate to the times, IhereiOrd, is a new book. I'lur I'lanchise Boom, by Harry I Pre ice-HalU 273 page:-,. $7.9.). Kursir is the'author of C her books, including'How' to

ibey differed. .The Land from Und^Sam,

( Hteas we" con.sid- SEES FRAN'C'HISING AS

Jlioy cQjuliJ fiul Bupvan iiL.aiL ^Iped John B> nva-i

Pf 1 SOM W JJOSi

er antastc may indeed be loved GO(H) I HINT, of God. 8ln fact. (5od may* be Kui'ifla I.s a bit oh the bulh.'Ji uung hnn to a "uatdhd^s He s'de on financing. Hc.-.say.s that

generally in rosy terms, Kursh is not compleiely carried away by optimism. One chapter alerts rejiCier-. to various hazards and anotlier, How to' Investigate Before You Inv/sst" iai.se.s som^, cherry-ieti warning signals.

There is peihaps no bu.si-ne.s.s.' 110 iiuiu.stry, no aspect of hie'tliat is ^ entirely free of phonies, fiiults. a.ssoi'ied swind-T ieivs, iugeuious con nren and borderline operators who walk and talk .wllliin the lawu The lrandn.se field is no exception, lie wrote.

He lecommend.s talking with otlier franchise holders, being wary of deals .that offer incredible profits. Watching out for

at all po.sslble, sign a contract without consulting professional counsel, amattoniey or at least a certified public accountant who wont analyze the contracts legal aspects, of course, but Who will recognize ^ome faulty features of the profit margins.

Kursh might haye strtjSsed the importance of legal advice more, and he might have mentioned the vas^ amount of litl-patin that has arisen in this relatively new ifield.

"Neither doe.s^ \he stress the

not add his mothers hot do, relish to his wienies, he cannot engage in any related business, nor can he even repair his driveway without the licensor's approval.

However, the book does con--tain a mass of information a psospedt might weU consider before he decides whether to buy a franchise to manufacture soil drinks, mi a health farm or peddle 'frozen desserts.

RING DEALER NOT STUCK IF JUNE ROMANCE ENDS A nimber of credit jeweler.s

amount of Independence a fren-'# have been taken off the hook.'

cliLse buyer must sursender on .signing a contract, although specimen contracts. In the book do disclose the servitude a slgn-^ enters. i 'Pe usuaiW must buy all supplies from \he franchise grant-

In a new decision (Rev, Hnl'. 62-91, the Internal Revenue Sei-vice says that where a retailer sells a dlamon(| ring on crpdit and pays the applicable retailers, excise tax -but subsequently , repossesses the

iri.s tjje way a creator of a reWj a flc-'it*

promoters who insist contracts must Ijp signed - immediatel.v, and avoiding those who will agree to any conce.ssion to clo.se

or or an approved supplier, he -ring because of the purchaser s

stop hiy lipfcigfl that he con Id Q Tolerance a rare and pic-, kind-of shop >4n' s^rvi'^e can e

not speak, but thcg^a appear- cious virtue. Q * ' ^ papd with a mnimum capiU-1;

(J T ADVICIv

Another, warntiiU; Never, if

must conform to the grantors staudards without question, he mav not,,airer his .shop/without apiprovaljjior .sell his busine.ss wKhaut consent.

Tlie'raACliPj* probabiy <;aa-

faiXire to make any payment, the retailer may be aflowetLa credit or refund of^the tax. Presumably. the decision. Wouli apply to other taxable articles- sold bn credit. ;

I-

tfc

Josiahs Reforms

ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

-ScriptunMi-ii Kincs 22, 2S.-..............

Alfrtd J. BuMchr

The Daily Reflector, Green ville, N. C.-

-Friday, June 29, 19625^

_________

Josiah became king of Judah when he was eight, the first good king for nviny ye?i-s. He began his reforms, by repairing the temple; there the, high priest discovered the book of' the law, long missing and forgotten.

II Kings 22; 1-8.

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, LJ'Shilth Jr., superintendent '11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd & '^Sundays

7:30 p.m. Wed,Prayer Service

4th

, PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS . Farm ville Rev. W. M. Hudnell, pkstor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Johnnie Blalock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.-PHYS " .

7:30 ,p.m.Evangelistic Service

When it wajs read to Josiah, he rent his clothes, for he saw how grievously his people had sinned, departing from Gods laws. A prophetess told him that Jerusalm would still be punished, but not in his time.II Kings 22:11-20.

The book was then read to tho people, and Josiah proceeded to destroy all the pagan idols and altars of Judah and killed the preachers of corruption. For the first time in many years, Passover was celebrated. II Kings 23:1-23.

When the Pharaoh Neco of Egypt started to take his armies through what Josiah considered'holy land, on hla way to battle the Babylonians, Josiah challenged him and was killed. II Kings 23:28-30.

GOLDEN TEXT: Luke 6:46.

CARSON MEMORIAL^

. PENTECOSTAL HOI.INESS Pactolus Highway

Rev. Peter A. Rfbi; ^slor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Lloyd Rhodes, superintendent li:00 a:m,Worship Service 6:30 ^ p.m.Youth Service . 7j^ p.m.Evangelistic Service

Hold Experiment In

Inter-Faith Dialogue

By JUf.ES LOH 1 There was no one Involved in

AP Staff Writer retreat, said the Rev. Dr.

In a small chapel near Albany, I N.Y.. a few weeks ago a Catholic,n priest stood at a special altar-f'^,tha which had been set up so he could ^ hatever

celebrate Mass facing the congre-^^ placed in it

Ration, just the reverse of the customary arrangement.

Josiahs Reforms

HOW THE COTTRAGE AND CONVICTION OF A Y'OUNG KING TRANSFORMED AN ENTIRE NATION

iChe oldett dcxi

8cripture~^II Kings 2fi/ tS.

fll

By N. SPEER JONES With this lesson we begin the third quarter of the year's lessons, one devoted to Later Hebrew History and Prophct.s. The passages a.ssigned portray one of the most remarkable reigns in history, that of Josiah, king of Judah from 638 to 608 B.C.

by Moses (Deuteronomy 31:26), and later hidden for preservation.

Thus began one of the great- i i f

est revivals in history.

- . ^ kiahs); Jonah 3 (that in Nine-

Josiah was the son of Kin&l veh);Ezra 6. 6 (Zerubbabels);

Amon and grandsqn of the infamous King Manasseh, who ruled some 55 years, filling the country with evil. He rebuilt the pagan temples which his father, Hezekiah, had destroyed; they encouraged all sorts Df idolatry, sensuality and corruption in religion. He went so far as to bum his own son as an offering (II Kings 21:5-6).

Amon succeeded him, following in his fathers evil ways to such an extent that his own servants murdered him' in the

[For others in Biblical times, see Genesis 35:1-15 (Jacobs); II Chronicles 15:1-15 (King^ Asas); II Chron. 23, 24 (Jeh5^ ashs); II Chron. 2931 (Heze-

Nehemiah 8, 9; John 4^1-42; Acts 2, and Acts 19:1-20.]

Of the many idols and altars destroyed by Josiah, we may say briefly that the worship of Basl was the most widespread paganism of the ancients; that Asherah was a fertility goddess, whose worship involved immoral practices; that the host of heaven refers to star worship, including the Zodiac; that the pillar was a symbol in the worship of Astarte; that Tophet was a burning cauldron into whigh children were flung

GOLDEN TEXT

**Why do you caJt me *Lord, Lord/ and not do what I te youl"Lwfce 6;^6.

and Chi Rho Fellowship 8:00 p.m.-Worship 2nd Ji

Sundays

. 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Choir' hcarsaJ

NTE

4th

Re-

RED OAK CHRISTIAN

Rev. Howard C. James, pastor Miss Kathryn Winchester, organist

9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Thurston Wynne, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship and Communion 7:30 p.m.Functional Committees and Official Board meetbi-monthly.

8:00 p.m. Mon. after 2nd Sun. CWP Circles 7:3<a. p.m. Tues.Sanctuary & Youth Choir Rehearsals 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scout Troop 398 6:00 p.m. 4th Sun.CMP Supper & Program

^STAL H01.INESS rifton

10:00^ a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Arthur Lee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:00 p.ci. Wed.Prayer Service

?ENTECbSTAL HOLINESS Bethel

Rev. Wiley T Clark, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. George Abeyounis, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.Llfellners, Mrs. Dinky Nicholson, director 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service :45 p.m. Tljwrs.Choir Practice

STOKES CHRISTIAN ReV. Harold Tyre, pastor Mrs. Sam Gray, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Slade Congleton, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd & 4th Sundays

KTECOSTAL HOLINESS Ayden East College Street Rev. Charles Butts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

NEW SALEJW WORLD TRL^ LIGHT GOSPEL CHURCH (8 Miles from Vanceboro near Pitchkettle)

Rev, Asjiley R. Garris, pastor 9:45 a.m.^day School 11:00 a.m.Services 1st & 3rd

8:00 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sundays

IC. W. F.

7:30 p.m.Services 1st and 3rd Sundays

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

Jostah's Good Rcign"

"Why do you call me Tord, Lord/ and not do whot I tall Voo?-Luko 6:46.

second year 6f his reign (II Kings 21:21-23).

How Josiah emerged as such a righteous person from such a background is difficult to imagine. At any rate, the boy ascended the throne at eight, and apparently took over actual charge of this kingdoms affairs at 12.

It was probably in this year that he instituted a voluntary

rebuild the desecrated temple. It had been nearly 250 y'ears since it had undergone major rejuvenation.

Six years later Josiah set his reconstruction program in motion. It was in the process of these temple repairs that the hidden Book of the Law* was tii.scovered bjr-the high priest.

This Book of the Law was probably the Pentateuch, I.e., the first five books of the Bible; it waa at least the so-called Book of the Covenant, the early chapters of Deuteronomy. It was probably the one placed beside the Ark of the Covenant

as offerings Moloch.

The reign

to a god named I Sundays

j 8:00 p.m. 1st & 3rd Frl.Pray

of Josiah is also ! cr Services described in It Chronicles 34-35, where a more complete explan-

reedy branch f. w. b.

Rev. Charles- Sapp, Pastor Mrs. Paul Braxton, organist 9:45 a.m^Sunda3[ School. Mr.

ation of his death is given (II Chron. 35:20-24). Neco, Egyptian pharaoh, set out to destroy ! _ . ^

the Assyrians. Sailing eastward Averette, superintendent

and landing probabljr at Acco, i

JLre^^ 7:30 p.m.* Wed.Prayer,Service

^ Jezrecl and the -Jordan. i 3.^5 p Wed.Choir Rebear-

collection of funds from his peo- . . Josiah s^jeyef,__awas gal pie to rebuild the desecrated and he took his

feeble army out aga'nst Neco's hosts for this reason, even after Neco declared his peaceful in-

CHURCH OF GOD North Green Street, Farm ville ice

L. L. Christenson, pastor , I ^

7:45 p.m. Pri.Worship " I BELL ARTHITI METHODIST Sabbath services 1:30 Bible Rev. J. T, Fisher, pastoj Study

2:40 p.m.Worship Service

tor

9:45 a.m.Sunday School.

Noel Lee, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Worship 1st & ^Sundays

6:15 p.m.BTU each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd & 4th Sundays

3rd

1st Sunday morning service Monks Memorial 1st Sundaydiight service at Wes GRINDLE CREEK ley

CHURCH OF GOD 2nd Sunday morning and night

Rev. Marvin J. White, pastor services at Bell Arthlir 10:00 a. m.Sunday School,: 3rd Sunda;rmorning service at

Mr. J. B. Rogers, superintendent Wesley 11:00 a.m.Worship Service I 3rd Sunday night

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service Monks Memorial 7:30 p.m. Wed.Y.P.E. Youth- 4th Sunckly morning and eve-

Service, Mr. Leroy Warren, pres- nlng services at Bell Arthur

service at

' STOKES BAPTIST Rev. Charles Middleton, pastor Mrs. Frances W. pianist

Mrs Marvin T. Barnhill, nrgan.

ident

1st

VanDvkA SAINT STEPHENS EPISCOPAL vanijyKe. Haddocks Crossroads ' .

10:30 a.m. 2nd Sun.Morning Prayer

METHODIST CHURCH Bethel

Rev. Carl W. Barbee, pastor 10:00 a.m.SundaV School. Mr.

HICKORY GROVE F. W. B. 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor A. D. Eakes, superintendent 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr.! 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd & 4th tent toward, him. Jeremiah also J. D. Knox, superintendfit [Sundays

tried to dissuade him. | 11:00 a.m.Worship Ut & 3rd 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st & 3rd

11:00 a.m. 4th Sun.Morning

Josiah's fatal encounter pre- Sundays ceded the grreat battle of Car-I 7:30 p.m.Worship, Service chemish, in which Neco was dc-' 7:30 p.m. Frl.Prayer Meeting

feated by the young Nebuchadnezzar of Babylonia, ending Egypts attempts to control the fertile crescent.

Josiah was killed in 61)8 B.C., and 22 years later the wrath of God descended, as promised, in the destruction of Jerusalem through this very Nebuchadnezzar.

each Pri. before 1st & 3rd Sundays

Bajd on copyrighted outlines produced by the Division of Christian Education. ^aUonal Council of Churches of Christ in the U.S.A., and used by permission. Distributed by King Features Syndicate

EIJVI GRO\^ F. W. B. Ayden

Rev. Norman W. Ard, pastor-elect ' '

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. T. Beddard, superintendent 3l:(K) a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

Sundays 7:30 p.m. Tues.Youtji Choir 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:00 p.m.M.Y.P., Joe Anne Whitehurst, V president 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 9:30 a.m. *Wed.-WSCS Prayer

KINGDOM HALL OP JEHOVAHS WITNESSES Falkland Highway 7:30 p.m. Fri.Ministry School

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

8:30

3:00

Study

p.m. Frl.Services p.m. Sun. Watchtower

8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir

BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN

Rev. Carlton E. Bost, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School, Mr. Fred Carraway, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays

PENTECOSTAL F, W. BAPTIST

Black Jack, Rt. 3

Rev. D. E. Smith, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

Justus Boyd, superintendent

4:30 p.m.-ChI Rho FeUowshlpj^^l00 a.m.-Worship every Sun-

1st & 3rd Sundays .

6:30 p.m.League. John L. Bal

MOUNT PLEASANT CHRISTIAN ley. president

Y. P. A.s meet 2nd Thursday j

Ray A. Giles, minister Mrs. Randolph Fleming, organ-

in eachmonth.

County Churches

FOUNTAIN FIRST B.APTIST Rev. H. G. Tiiompson, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. R. D. Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service each Sunday 6:30 p.m.Training Unioh every Sunday

7:30 p.m. Sundays.

Services 2nd & 4th

BLACK JACK F, W. B.

Rpv. Floyd B. Cherry, pastor

BETHANY F. W. B.

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 Practice

10:00 a.m.Bible School, Mr.

Nathan Bullock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6130 p.m.C. Y.P.

7:30 p.m.Evening Wonshlp 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice

-Wor-

7:30 p.m. 1st & 3rd Sun. ship

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

ST.

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. pastor

BETHEL BAPTIST

Rev. James E. Coats, interim.

7:30 p.m.Service each Sunday ent

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 a.m.Services 2nd & 4th Sundays 6:00 p.m.League each Sunday Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday in March, June. September and December. Time: 11:00 a.m., 3:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m.

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 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

Rev.

10:00

Clarence P. Stokes, superintend- 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

R. L. Martin, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.B.T. U., James Dupree, superintendent 7:00 p.m.-^Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service ; 8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice! and Choir Pratcice

I^OUNTREE CHRISTIAN

Rev." Kenneth Moore, pastor Heber Gannon, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. CaiTQll Humbles,, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd & 4th Sundays

5:00 p.m.C. Y. F.

7:00 p.m. 4th Sun.-C.W.F. & Chi Rho

GUM SWAMP F. W. B.

DILDA GROVE F.W.R

Rev. Robert Lee Norville. pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday Bchool, Mr. Glen wood Wooten, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd & 4th Sundays.

Luther Bums, pastor i a.m.Sunday School, Mr.j Floyd F. Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.League 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Visitation

WINTERVILLE F. W. B.

Supply pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:15 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice

WiNTERVnXE CHRISTIAN

Rev. Kenneth Moore, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Norman Worthington, superinten-! dent

I 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st it Sundays

PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington Highway Itev. Joe L. Russell Jr.. pastor l(]f:00 a.m.Sunday Schopl Mr.

J. T. Williams, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:45 pin.Lifelers , 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 'I'rju p.m. 2nd '^ues,Womansi pastor Auxiliary

, GRIFTON METHODIST ,

Rev. Wayne G. Wegw'art, pastor 9:00 a.m.First Service of Worship

9:45 a.m.Church School Classes (for all ages) '

10:45 a.m.Nursery-KIndergar-ten Extension Service 11:00 a.m,Second Service of Worship

5: 3Q) .m .Fellowship Supper & Clai^l^eetings 6:00 p.m.Junior High & Senior MYF Meetings 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship (beginning In October)

7:30 p.m.Regularly scheduled business meetings .

GRIMESLAND METHODIST Rev. Douglas R. Woodworth, istor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

7:30 p.m. Wed.f^rayer Service Robert B. Wilson, superintendent

11:00 a.m. 2nd & 4th Sun.-

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Wlnterville ' .

Rev. Ola Porter, minister ^0:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Tommy Young, superintendent 11 ;00 a.m.Worship 1st Sc 3rd Sundays 7:00 p.m.M.P.S,

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

Worship

7:30 p.m. 3rd & 5th Sun. Worship -

7:30 p.m. TBcs.Prayer Service

MACEDONU METHODIST Rev. I^ipwis p.Ipock, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Mr. Brooks Haddock, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 3rd Siyi.Worship HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL Jk7:30'p.m. 1st & 2nd Sun.Wor-HOLINESS /Ship

3rd Black Jack & New Bern Highway j 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meet Rev. J. B. Edwards, pastor Ing

In the pews out front, following the Ma.ss attentively, were two dozen clergymennone of them Catholics.

Some .sat in re.spcctful silence; most knelt and, according to one of the ministers, .seemed to be following the priest's suggestion

ad been realized far beyond our most .sanguine expectations. Leader of the retreat was The Rev. Gustave Weigel, S. J pm-fe.ssor of eccleslology at Woo l-stock College, Md.. and a suitor to the Vatican Secretariat for Christian Unity.

The ministers who attended represented the American Baptist

that the ceremony be regarded as | Convention, the United Church of common worship. To help make Christ, the Protestant Epi.scop I it so. a Protestant minister read i Church. United Lutheran Church

aloud the English translations of the Latin Mass prayers.

This was the opening exercise each morning in a three-day experiment which some would consider a daring venture in interfaith dialogue: A period of prayer and conversation conducted at the

in America, Missouri Synod Lutji-

eran Church, Methodist Chuic United Presbyterian Church in the UlS.A.., Reformed Church in America and the Greek and Syrian Orthodox Churches.

The idea originated last August when Dr. Adams discussed the

Glenrnont JesuK" Retreat House:possibility with The Rev. Philip for Protestant and Eastern Ortho-IB. Carroll. S. J., director of the

dox ministers.

All who took part agreed the experiment was a success. In fact, some similar endeavors are planned for the future, perhaps as often as four times a year.

7:30 p.m. 1st Mon,Circle Meetings 10:00 a.m. each Wed.fcottage Prayer Services 7:00 p.m. each Wed. Prayer Service at Church 8:00 p.m. each Wed.Choir Rehearsal

7:30 p.m. Pri. after 3rd Sun. General Meeting of W.S.C.S.

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

BOYD ME.M. PRESBYTER Rev. W. D. Morton, pas 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, C.G. Forlines, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st St 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Worship 2nd. 4th & 5th Sundays -

FAI.KLAND PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Jesse M. Parks, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, Willard Wooten, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st St 3rd Sundays 5:00 p.m.Pioneer Fellowship every Sunday

retreat house. |

Dr. Adams de.scrlbes himself as a very positive Protestant. but one who.se friendship with Catholics dates back to his boyhood when an Xavcrian Brother was his oy Scout leader.

Dr: Adams said Father Weigel was selected as the retreat leader because of his efforts toward Christian unity and his thorough knowledge of Protestantism. "Father Weigel know's Protestant theology better than any man I know, .said the Presbyterian churchman.

Father Weigel conducted a series of meditations for the clergymen based on the spiritual exercises of St. Ignatius Loyola, founder of the Jesuit order. Dr. Adams said the ministers tooks copious notes, and that the meditations no doubt provided much material for sermons which will be preached in Protestant and Orthodox pulpits.

Each evening the clergymen assembled in the chapel and a Protestant minister led them in prayerusing .selections from the writings of St. Augustine, St. Thomas More, St. Ignatius Loyola and St. Clement of Rome.

Bug Spray Was Green Paint

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) - A youth who was watching a movie at a drive-in theater with several

5:(X) p.m.Senior Hi Fellowship other teen-agers reached for a can

1st St 3rd Sundays 7:00 p.m.Worship 2nd Sundays

St 4tb

ICE PRESBYTERIAN

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Jimmy Deans, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship 3rd Sunday

7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sunday

FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN Rev, Jesse M. Parks, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. E. C. Newton, superintendent 11:00 a.ra.Services 2nd St 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st St 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. 2nd it 4th Tues. Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Junior Choir Rehearsal I

7:30 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir Rehearsal

of insect spray In the car.

It didnt take long to discover he had picked up a can of spray paint instead. Green paint cov-ered the Interior of the car and

several teen-agers.

LAST NIGHT

ON TV

CHICOD PRESBYTERIAN _ N.C. 43 Across from Chicod School Rev. qhurles M. Voyle*, pastor 9:30 a m.Sunday School 10:15 am.Worship Service 8:00 p.m. 1st Mon.Women ol the Church 8:00 p.m. 2nd Mon.Diaconate 8:00 pjn. 4th Mon.Session 4th TuesdayMen of the

Church

8:00 pm. 4th Thurs.Men ol the CTiurch A nursery Is provided

BALLARDS PRESBYTERIAN ^ Rev. Edwin S. Coates, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Norman R. Wooten, superintendent

7 ;3(%p.m.Services 1st it 3rd Sundi

KINGS CROSSROADS F.W.B.

Rev, L, B. Manning, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. H. P. Norman, superintendent 6:00 p.m.League each Sunday , 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Services 2nd St 4th* '^=30 p.m.Worship Service Sundays . " 7:30 p.m. Wed,Prayer Service

7:30 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Meet- Quarterly Conference Wednes-Ijjo " day nights preceding 3rd Sun-

Quarterly meeting on 4th Sat- in March. June, September nrdav in January, April, July and ^nd December.

October. Time; 11:00 a.m. and > -

i IMMANUEL FWB CHURCH WinterriHe Commantty Building

Rev. Adam Scott, minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Carroll McLawhorn, supt. 11:00 a.ra.Worship Service

TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN Rt. 2, Ayden

Rev. W. E, Roberts, pastor 9:45a*.m Church School 11:00 a^h.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.-CYF

7:30 p.m, Mon, after 1st Sun.

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

7:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 7:00 p.m, Frl before 3rd Sun.-*-C. M. F.

2:: p.m.

OTTERS CREEK F. W. B.

Rev. Charlie D. Hamilton, pastor , 0

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Raymond Jefferson, superintendent

11 :.(K). a.m.Services 1st it 3rd |

Sundays.

ROSE HH.L F. W. B.

Rev. Clifton Rice, pastor Mrs.-, Alma Buck, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Charles Hardee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays

6:15 p.m.licague each Sunday, 7:.30 p.m.Worship 1st it 3rd

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 3rd St-urday in March, June, September and December. Time: 11:00,a.m. and 1:00 p.m.

1 Sundays

MISSIONARY BAPTIST cHmci Sf (WIST

Cburrh L SlrPel, A"''"*"-

fim a.m.-BlbIe School.

PortroniSell * Vernon t' a.m.-Wor.hlp Service

White, general superintendent 11:00 a,m.Worship Service 7;30 p.m.Worship! Service'

6:30 p.m. Wed.Intermediate R. A. Meeting 7:3A^p.m. Wed.Jr. G. A. St Jr. R. A. Meetings U 8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Rehearsal

pas-

7:00 p.m.Worship Service -7:00 p.m. Wed.-^Prayer Meeting '

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

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

PROVIDENCE METHODLST Rev. Lewis P. Ipock, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. A. D. Moore, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 1st" & 5th Sun.-Worshlp 7:30 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship

SA&M METHODIST Simpson

Rev. Alton S, Lancaster, pastor 10:00 a.mj^unday School, Mr. Claude Boyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m.-Worship Service

PARKERS CHAPEL F.W.B. Rev. Milton Worthington, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday Schoo[, Mr. Paul W. Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service . 6:15 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Wor.ship Service

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

PACTOLUS BAPTIST Rev. Charles P. Middleton, pas-

PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Grimesland Rev. Elbert Davidson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunqay aibool, Mr R. V. Howell, superintendent 11:00 a.m.-Worshto 2nd it 4tb Sundays^ _

6:30 p.m.Junior Fellowship

PINEY GROVE F. W. B. Farm ville II wy, Rt, 1, Greenville Rev. Jerry Rovve, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr H. P. Tyson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6: jf)'p.m.F. W, B. League 7:30 p.m.Children Sing and EvangeUstic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Shelmerdine

Rev. p. F, Fulcher, pa.stor Mrs, Josephine Smith, pianl^

6:00 p.m. 1st. 3rd & 5th Sun. M.Y.F., Nile Dail, president 7:00 p.m. 1st Sim. Official Board Meeting, Mr. H. L. Fomes Jr., chairman 7:00 p.m. 2nd Sun.Commission Meetings .

HOLLYWOOD .PRESBYTERIAN N.C. 43, 5 mi. So. of City Limits Rev. Charles^M. Voyles. pastor 10:15 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Howard Evns, superintendent 11:15 a.m.Worship each Sun. 7:00 p.m.Senior Hi Fellowship 8:00 p.m. Mon,Circles (2nd Monday)

8:00 p.m. Mon.Women of the CJhurch (4th Monday)

7:80 p.m. Tues.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. 1st Thurs. Deacons 7:30 p.m. Frl.Pioneer Fellowship

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

PI.EA.SANT HILL F. W. B.

Rev.> Willis Wilson, pastor 10:00 a m.Sunday School. Mr. L, p, Stanly, superintendent

SWEET GUM GROVE F. W. B.

Rev. VV. II. Willis, pastor 9:45 .m.-^^^nday School. Mr. Espus Futrell. superintendent ll;UO a mServices 1st A: 3rd

11 ;0(La.m.Services 2nd 4tl) Sundays; -

Sundays, 1 8:00 p,m.---Sei vices 1st & 3rd

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BOTTLED BY f^EPSI-COLA BOTTLING COM^PANY OF GREENVILLE. INC., 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PEPSl-COLA'COMPANY, NEW YORK.'N. Y.

'.I -

SportsClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 29, 1962

Reflecting On

SPORTS

By .George Bryant;

Elks Top Pepsi And Kiwanis Defeat Coke

Legion Baseball

Post S9s local American Legion lj)aseball team under the fine coaching of Ray Pennington has made an excellent showing so far this season and with just six more games to go the boys have their job cut out for them. Three of the remaining games on the American Legion schedule are with Rocky Mount, the defending champion.

Two of these contests will be played in Guy Smith Stadium Saturday night. The doubleheader consists of a makeup game and one which was originally scheduled. Both Greenville aivi Rocky Mount will be sporting B-2 records when they meet at 6:80.

At the present time Grmville and Rocky Mount are tied for first place in the league standing* and that makes the remainder of the season even more interesting. We must also recall the fact that Rocky Mount handed the local team their first defeat of the year when they downed Greenville 8-5 in their opening contest.

The boys making up the Greenville club come from as far away as Bath to play ball. Many of them work during the day, drive as far as 140 miles to play a game at night and then return home. Often times sleep k hard to come by In a eituation like this, but these boys never eecm to tire.

Members of the Greenville team include some of the best high school baseball players in the state. Three of them were of the East team of the All-Star game played here several weeks ago and they represented the area well.

' Coach Pennington and the boyd all deserv^e commendation for the job they have done so far this summer and regardless of what happens from here on out. Post 39 has been well rewardr ed for its efforts in fielding a tea mfor 1962,

TARHEEL

In Tar Heel Little League action Thursday the Elks defeated Pepsi-Cola 10-1 after taking a five-run lead in the top of the opening frame.

The winning pitcher for the Elks was Russell smith who allowed five hits, struck out 12 and walked two.. Credited with the loss w'as Jack Gordon who gave up 10 hits, struck out five and walked two.

In the game which was protested in the bottom of the

lowed with a fielders choice and Jackson got a base hit. The runs wefe aided by a walk, an error and a passed ball.

The final run for the Elks was picked up in the top of the fifth when Speight hit a single and moved on around on passed balls.

The only nin for Pepsi-Cola cam,e in the bottom of the fifth when third baseman Ray Cannon'got on with an error by the Elkii third ba.seman. Cannon advaned to second on a single by Mike Joyner, moved to third

third inning by Pepsi-Cola the'i^*^ error and seized on a Elks opened up the scoring injbelders choice by Billy Hol-the top of the first when Tim l^hd.

ECC Publicist Has Submitted Resignation

East Carolina College Athletic Director Dr. N. M. Jorg-en.sen said today that a resignation is on file by Cecil Heath, director of sports publicity and athletic promotion at the college.

Dr. Jorgensen staled th.it Heath submitted the resignation to his office on May 8 and It will become effective on August 1.

Bridges Took Mound For Yanks And Held Twins

Foley walked. After the next

In the Tar Heel Leapue today

batter struck out Kenneth Bea- Security Life was scheduled t0|

men connected for a double ad-i*^**^^ Exchange following a

vancing Foley to third. i make-up contest between the

, j j Moose and Pepsi-Cola.

Foley scored on passed bel j

and Beamen moved to third at

Pepsi-Cola

000 Old 1 5

the same time. A single by Louis

Gaylord scored Beamen and the MnoTU CTATF

next batter, Russell Smith, also; INUK 1 M oiAit

hit a single. Gaylord .scored | North State Little Lragus from third on a pas.sed ball and faction yesterday the Kiwanis Smith came in on a double by Richard Jackson.

Jack.son advanced to third on a passed ball and scored on a single by Alex Speight before the side was retired.

In the top of the third the W'tnner.sTTcresed^ their advantage as they picked up four additional runs. Beamen and Qay-lord both hit singles. Smith fol-

downed Coca Cola 11-3 after j gaining runs in all but one in- ning.

The winners were aided by a three'-run homer in the fifth by| Bob Brown. Coca Cola scored i all three of its runs in the I bottom of the fourth inning, j

The winning pitcher was Tim Tyner and the losing hurler was William Mo^^e.

Builders, Dairy Both Gain Wins

CECIL HEATH

Safe Boating

Alongr with the many other weeks proclaimed during the year there is one for Safe Boating. Tliis year Natmnai iSafe Boating Week has been eet as July 1-7. In recent years boating-ha.in-.

creased in popularity and as a result so. havTffie number of water accidents.

We in Eastern North Carolina should be especially concerned with safe boating because of our nearness to the water. It would be^ impossible to say just how many boats are own^^ by residents of this area, but riding down^tle highway and noticing the number being pulled on a Sunday afternoon or the number sitting in yards and garages along the way we are sure that there are many.

According to a report from the North Carolina Wildlife Department there were 18 boating accidents with 15 fatalities during the month of May. In May 1961 there were 25 accidents and 17 fatalities.

While this number seems ^small, any accidents or deaths are too much regardless of where they occur. Many of the accidents could have been avoided if boatman had just used some common" sense. Often we have been around the water on a summer weekend and vie^^^d some of the foolishness that takes^ place in boats. No doubt there have been times when we also were part of the foolishness.

HoAvever, w'e hope that area boaters will think this summer before d9ing something t^hey might later regret. The Fourth of July holiday ^jvnll be here next Wednesday anJi* the waters of eastern North Carolina will be crowded. Make thi.<i summer a safe one afloat.

In doubleheader action yesterday in the Teen-er League, Home Builders defeated PepvSi-Cola 5-0 in a makeup game, and Carolina Dairy downed College View 3-1 in the; regularly .scheduled contest.

In the opening game neither the Builders or Pep.':i could score until the top of the fourth w^hen the Builders picked up all five of their winning runs.

Shortstop Tommy Smith Jed off the frame with a single and, stolc-^eeod^Hd^-thirdT- Tire next four batters, Phil Tripp, Mal-i colm Beamen, Woody Hardy and' Bill Wilkerson all walked and; managed to score along withj Smith before the side was re-1 tired. i

The winning pitcher wasi Woodv Hardy w'ho allowed two

three. Doug Nichols was credited with the loss for Colfege View as he and starting pitcher Frank Moye allowed three 'liits, struck out 11 and walked .six,

A doubleheader was .scheduled tonight in the Teen-er League with Home Builders meeting State Bank and Planters Bank playing Pepsi-Cola.

Builders ____ 000 500 05 5

Pepsi ....... 000 000 00 2

The athletic director al.^o noted that nobody has been appKJinted to take Heaths pl.ace. However, Jorgen.sen said, We have vaguely di.s-cu.ssed the matter with a few prospects. ^

Heath said that he had no conlment on the resignation at the present time. How'ever, he noted there i5 a possibility of a change m the effective date. Prior to taking the ECC

position on Nov. 1, 1960, Heath had been selling insurance m Charlotte and Wilmington. He served in the*Air Force for 30 months before going into the insurance busine.s.

The 30-year-old publicity

director graduated, from ECC

in 1955 and he plsiy^ baskM-2j ball and ba.seball while in

school.

By JIM HACKIJEMAN Associated Press Sports Writer When it comes to cutting the bad guys off at the pass, the New York Yankees call on Marshall <The Sheriff) Bridges, one (rf the fastest guns In the American

League. '

He halted another uprising Thursday as the Yankees beat Minnesota 4-2 and leap-frogged Into second place. The left-handed fireballof came in with the bases

were nbt scheduled.

Marls and Mantle homcrcd iu the fourth and the Yankees made It 3-2 against lo.scr Jack Kralick in the seventh when Elston Howard doubled and eventually scored

Baseball

Standings

Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League

W. L, Pet. G.B. Los Angeles ... 50 28 San Francisco . 49 Pittsburgh .... 43

St. Louis ...... 42

Cincinnati ..... 38

Milwaukee .... 36 Philadelphia .. 34

Houston ...... 31

Chicago ....... 28

New York ..... 19

filled and two runs across In the on an error, eighth Inning, fanned Don Min- After walking Bob Allison. Staf-cher for the third out. then held ford was replaced by Tex Clc\cn-the Twins in the nlntlr. iger. and his walk to Earl

It was the 22nd appearance of filled the bases. Bridges came o;i the season for Bridges, 31. alto strUce out Mincher, the Twins' short-stint specialist who has been | first baseman, a valuable replacement for the| The Angels sprayed 18 hits and

.641

.636

.581

.568

.;>3<)

.486

.466

40 ,.437 49 .364 52 .268

6 8'2

134

154

214

274

Thursdays Results

Chicago 7. St. Louis 2

Injured southpaw relief star. Luis Arroyo. Bridges latest performance saved a victory for Bill

collected 13 walks against five Red Sox pitchers. Los Angeles had a pair of five-run Innings, in

Stafford, who was supported by. the fourth and seventh. AVinnlng homer help from Roger Marls pitcher Ell Grba got two luts and and Mickey Mantle. ifour i*uns batted in. The loss went

By winning, the Yankees took to 1961 rookie of the year. Don over the runnerup spot In a vir-! Schwall, whose record now is 2-0. tuaJ deadlock with Minnesota and| Barber gave up eight hits and Los Angelesall 14 games be-1 seven walks in Baltimore's shut-hind Cleveland. New York has a out over the White Sox. Brooks three-percentage-polnt edge on Robinson sent the Orioles ahead the Angels, who In turn are three with a first inning homer off Don points ahead of the Twins. iZanni and singled in another run

The Angels bombed Boston 19-7, Baltimore completed a three-

In the third. Manny Jimenez.

the AL8 top

Philadelphia 7, San Francisco Sjoff.

game sw'cep of Chicago on Steve! batter, teamed with the recently-Barbers shutout pitching. 6-0, j acquired Billy Console to pace the and'Kansas City outscored Wash-j Athletics in the hitting match at Ington 10-7 in other AL action.Washington. Jimenez increased Cleveland and Detroit had the day: his average to .351 with a double

Los Angeles 5, New York 4 (13 Innings)

Only games

Todays Games Chicago at MUwaukce <N) Pittsburgh at St. Louis (N) Cincinnati at Houston < N). Philadelphia at San Francisco (N)

New York at Los Angeles (N) Saturdays Schedule Chicago at Milwaukee Philadelphia at San Francisco Pittsburgh at St. Louis <N) Cincinnati at Houston (N)>

New York at Los Angeles (N) Sundays Schedule Chicago at Milwaukee Pittsburgh at St. Louis Cincinnati at Houston '

New York at Los Angeles Philadelphia at San Fi'anclsco

'and two singles, while Consolo In the National League Los had three hits. All told, Kansas

Angeles nipped NewVork 5-4 in 13 innings and regained first place

City collected 18 hits. The Senators had 13 In lo.slng their fourth

from San Francisco, a 7-2 loser,in^ a row. Jerry Walker was the to Philadelphia, and Chicago winning pitcher and Don Rudolph whipped St. Louis 7-2. Other clubs the loser.

Sites Trouble Some Women

With

Golfers

By WILL GRIMSLEY [college. she recalled. T was

Associated Press Sports Writer j Playing golf. There * big

* gallery all around me. And I was NEW YORK CAP)The trouble yg^y thrilled. I had never had a

American League

W. L. Pet, G.B.

College

View 001 000 01 _ hOO. 120

Time Trials Set Saturday

Gerring To Pfay Wood In Finals

Cleveland ..... 41

New York ..... 38

;Los Angeles ... 40

Minnesota ..... 42

Baltimore .....^38

Detroit ........ 33

Chicago ... y,... 36 Kansas City

Boston ......

Washington

I GREENSBORO. N.C. TAP) Charles Wood of Winston-Salem and Jim Gerring of Union, S.C.. a pair of youngsters who have i shown their more experienced op-I ponents some of the fine points of

___^ _ _____ fAPlithe game of golf, played today

ed with the loss for Pepsi-Cola. Time trials will be run Satur-j for the Carolinas Junior Golf Tour-He allowed five hits, .struck out'day in the fourth annual Fire-,nament championship, seven and walked six cracker 250 amid predictions thati Wood, a 15-year-old, 5-6, 130-

hits, struck out two and walked

nine. Billy Crawford was credit-1 DAYTONA BEACJH. Fla.

In the second conte.st college , a record 159 miles per hour will View opened the scoring in the win the pole position, top of the third w hen Bobby Defending c h i!*m p I o n David Tripp w;alked and managed to Pearson of Spartanburg, S.C., st score after stealing third on a the figure after a practice iiin single by Malcolm Williams. | yesterday w^hen he was clocked at The Dairy nine lied the score; 160.400 m.p.h. for a lap. in the boiUom of the fourth]Pearson drove a 1962 Pontiac when Stuart Brock got on w ith and raced with Fred Lorcnzen of an error by the pitcher and Elmhurst. 111., who drove a Ford

pounder w'ho'will be a sophomore in high school next fall, ousted 17-year-old John Mann of Kinston. 5 and 4. in Thursday's semifinals. The day before, Wood ousted medalist Joe Jelks Jr. of Greenville, S.C.

Industrial Softball

Carolina Loop Stars Defeat Kinston 5-3

KINSTON, N.C. AP) Two unearned runs in the top of the ninth Inning gave the AH Stars a .5-3 margin over Kinston Thursday night in the Carolina Leagues mid-season clsissic.

Two men ot and two men en base w'hen a ground ball by Buddy Booker of Burlington took a bad hc^ over Felix Santana, i who was given an error. Caesar Tovar of Rocky Mount scored from third.

} Rusty Staub of Durham scored the last run of the game on a decayed double steal, i The victory went to Wally Wolf of Durham, the leagues top pitcher. He has a 13-1 record.

Kin.ston went ahead on runs in the first and third, but fell behind when the all stars pushed across three in the fourth inning. The Eagles tied the score in the eighth, but lost out to the All Stars rally in the ninth.

Ready-Mixed Concrete Cuts Waste and Saves .You '

Money

waitiof materials by ta-Ihc-Job mixiiiv! Ten^ your ^leelfleatkMis and weU deliver the rlfht "aaMNint ef the eooercte mis, la yaur

Galaxie .500. Pearson and Loren-; In Industrial Softball League zen drafted each other. j action Thursday Carolina Dair^

The stock cars travel faster forfeited to the Moo.se team and when more than one car is on the]Venters Motor.s forfeited to Cox track because of drafting. In time Armature.

trials, how'ever, they take turns| NeitherVenter.s or the Dairy homer scoring; running the two laps, one car at team had enough players show

up to make a team.

managed to cross the plate safely.

Carolina Dairy broke the tie in the bottom of the fifth for the victory w'hen Kenneth Brown singled and Jimmy Heath followed with a

Browm. ; |-a time.

The w'iAning pitcher for the! Pearson, who set a world rec-Dairy nine was Jimmy Heath ord of 154.259 in winning last year,

who along with starting hurler I.said It will take a 155 m.p.h. av-Benny Hooks allowed three hit.s.lerage for the 250 miles next 'struck out nine and walked Wednesday. Lorenzen agreed.

30 30

35 39

^ 4L _467 33 40 .452 24 47 .338

.577

.559

.556

.553

.,521

..500

.480

51,2

I with w'omen's golf Is that some of the girls spend too much time on the practice tee and not enough in the beauty parlor, says the newest of the female touring pros, Peggy Wilson.

Were not just athletes we must be entertainers and showpieces as well, added the attractive. 27-year-.old school marm from Austin. Tex., who is giving lip the cTiaDc ahff eraser bit for a 9-Iron and brassie shot at

Thursdays Results

Los Angeles 19, Boston 7 New York 4. Minnesota 2 Kansas City 10. Washington 7 Baltimore 6, Chicago 0 Only games

Todays Games Kansas City at Boston (NV Los Angeles at New York (N) Detroit at Baltimore <N) Minneapolis at Washington (N) Cleveland at Chicago <N) .Saturdays Schedule Cleveland at Chicago , Los Angeles at New York Kansas City at Boston Detroit at Baltimore (2, twl-night)

Minnesota at Washington (N) Sundays Schedule . Cleveland at Chicago (2)

Los Angeles at New York (2) Minnesota at Washington Detroit at Baltimore Kansas City at Boston

golf club in my hand. The next day I went out and bought every golf book I could find. Then I started taking lessons.

Miss Wilson said she thinks (he womens tour needs new faces and a better overall image to lui*e the paying public.

Tnere are some very attrac-tlve girls on th<* tour. she added.

Its their duty to primp up and look their best. If fans want to see great golf shots, they go to see Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus. When they take In the womens tour, they want something extragood golf shots and glamor as well.

I think our business is not to worry all the time about whether

Mickey Wright, Betsy Rawls and company.

Miss Wilson, a 5-foot-ll, 135-pound brunette, was brought to New York Thursday to be unveiled by her new employers, a sporting goods company which Is financing her fling at the ladies

i ur drfvcs Brc hooking or our t /L putts are spinning off but whether

frnnL Qhi our hair looks nic6 and our mas-

troupe. She took up the game 4c nn straieht

en years ago as the result of a u,4i ..r.

dream. Her competition has been' For the record. Miss Wson s Confined to a few local touma-i hair looks nice everything is

ments. Her hobbies are sculpture,!on straight.__

sailing and reading.

She was bom In Vicksburg,

Miss., attended Mississippi State College for Women, got a B.S. degree In physical education ^d started teaching in Mississippi and Texas schools. More recently, shes been at the University of Texas.

"I had a dream while I was In

Rely On Tli

Prompt Expert Servlep At Moderate Prleee

Saads Shoe Shop

AH Work Gnaranteed We Give King Kora BtaaaiP 111 Grande Ave. . PL S-UZ*

The World Amateur Team golf championship of the USGA will I be hdd Oct. 10-13 at the Fuji Golf Course in Ka wan a, Japan.

J. Frank Strawn

National Recognition

J FRANK STRAWN GREENVILLE N CAR

/ -

J. FRANK STRAWN

WESTERN UNION

SPRlNCnELD, ILL.

HEARTY CONGRATULATIONS ON TOUR CONTINUING pSUPERB performance, you have won PRACTICALLY EVERY HONOR F4ANKLIN LIFE HAS TO BESTOW. IN APRIL YOU JUMPED FROM 18TH PLACE TO 9TH NATIONALLY IN PAID ANNUALIZED PREMIUM. LAST MONTH YOU MOVED UP TO 5TH PLACE. YOUR MANY FRIENDS AT HOME OFFICE TAKE PRIDE IN TOUR ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

F J OBRIEN. VICE PRES ^ FRANKLIN LIFE INS CO

FR^MLIN UFE coiSwrt^

SPtlNGfULB, aUKOU 1 -nK6Ul$HtB tt*V(CX ilKCl

Thf Urge*t legl rwerve tock lift inforanct cooipany , j

in tht world devoted cxctatively ti* ni*rwrilin* -----------

of Ordinary tiid Annuity pltni.

Uief ftMtr Billiirn butlari of Jtsurane U^yotct - --

i^The Daily Reflector, Greenvifle, N. C.-

Friday, June 20, 1062

WUUc R. Powell, aviation machinists mate third class. USN. son of Mrs. Ernestine Harris of Douglas Ave., Greenville, was advanced to his present rate last month while serving with Fleet Air Electronics Training Unit Atlantic, at the Naval Air Station. Norfolk, Va.

Jo.'^eph M. Dresbach Jr., whose pajfnts live at 307 Hickoi-y St., GtTenvillc, r^ently was promoted to Army Specialist Five, in Stuttgart. Gei-many. where he is an instrument repairman in tlie 572d Ordnance Company.

Private George Q. Branch, sdft of Mr. and Mrs. John Branch of Chocowinity Route 1. has completed the eight-week chemical entry enlisted class at The Chemical Corps School, Fort McClellan, Ala.

Private Linwood T. Brown Jr.. wliosc wife, Linda, lives at 111 Marshall Ave., Williamston, has been assigned to the 3d Invantrys Honor Guard Company at Fort Myer, Va.

Captain Macon J. Moye Jr.. received his promotion to Ma.ior on June 12 at Fort Bragg.N C. Now stationed at Fort Sill, Okla.. he will transfer to Fort Bragg In August. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Moye Sr^. of 806 James St.

Private first cla.'vs James M Private

Science Sees Advance In Knowledge As To Problem Of The Alcoholic

By ALTON BLAKSLEE Associated Press Science Writer At 3 a.m., in a fuzzy voice, the I young man telephoned a doctor he'd never met, asking for an ' appointment.

He burst into the office early in the moming, demanding some of those pills to keep me from drinking. Ive got to stay sober the next few daysvery important.

Many a frantic wife has wished for a pill or powder she could surreptitiously drop into her husband's coffee, and thus magically stop his drinking. ~

cohollos to relax and handle tensions, Dr. Fox .says. Hypnotic suggestions to restore self-esteem can be useful for the alcoholic who is badgered by feelings of anger. Jealousy, fear, bltteniess or self pity.

Psychodrama Is another aid. In this kihd pf stage play, alcoholics assume the roles of friends, family members, employers, for insights into social and personal attitudes and influences. Psychotherapy, Individually or' All treatments, the physician through group treatment, is'Points out, have a common goal:

aimed at helping the alcoholic un

is tortuous and difficult, but much can be done medically and psychologically, explains Dr. Ruth Fox, medical director of the National Council on Alcoholism.

A first step is restoration of good health and diet. The alcoholic often has liver, nerve or other damage.

He may need hospital care for a time. Tranquillizing drugs now cn help him sleep, or han^ile mood sw'ings and anxiety.

dcrstajid hlmsclf and his emo-There is au antidrinking drug, problems, and how to han-

but Its no magic powder-in-the-coffce affair.

This drug is disulfiram (tradename antabuse). It is completely harmless, until a person drinks any alcohol. Then he becomes violently ill.

It acts as a chemical fence reinforcing the alcoholics determination not to drink. It must be

die them without drinking.

In Alcoholics Anonymous, the patient can find help available 24

Knowledge is accumulating.

The center for idcohol studies, formerly at Yale University and recently transferred to Rutgers University, for years has spearheaded careful scientific studies of all aspects of human luse of alcohol, and alcoholism. And th federal government, through the National Institute of Mental Health, now is spending several million dollars annually on research.

Social and family attitudes are still roadblocks in dealing with al-Understanding and reinforcing the coholism, says Mhyl Marty Mann, need for total abstinence, of life executive director of the ijiational

without drink, ' ,

The downfall of the alcoholic has been blamed on faulty or l^zy glands, or lack of certain vita-

Council on Alcoholism.

Too many people still attach a social stigma to alcoholism, as Was once done with epilepsy and

hours a day. In AA. he or sheimins, and other biochemical up-iTB. There are still* people In key also finds social, intellectual, cul- sets. But simply replacing ' the |Pla(:es who don t recognize it as

. .. ... 'ft____ _i_____i__t______Q cjl/lrrvgice 1

Edgar

HOUSE ON MOVE Spectators watch downhill prog-

.ress of two-piece San Francisco mamslon on its way for barge trip to Belvedere, Marin Gounty. across the bay from San Francisco. The mansion was cut into two pieces for the move The 15-room hou.se will be restored to its turn-of-the-century grandeur in a new subdivision in Belvedere. The moving project is part of an architects plan to save a number of historic San Franci.sco residences. (AP Wirephoto)

Bryant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gor- Rodgers II. USMC. .(above', son don E. Bryant of Robersonville of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Rodgers Route 2. has completed the^ 20-of I2<ri S. Wright Rd.. Greenvillt. Wcek teletypewriter equipment re- i-eoently underwent a week of pair course at The Signal Train- testing..and iicreening at the Na-Ing Center. Fdtt Gordon, Ga. lyai Air Teclmical Training Ccn-

- -er, Memphis, Tenn.

Emmet H. Spivey, .son of Mrs. _____

Dcanie L. Spivey, ]05-.^ North Summit St.. Greenville, has been promoted to staff sergeant in the

since abandoned in the dedication to drink, Dr. Fox continues.

Clergymen increasingly are I helping alcoholics find and follow presciibed and guided by a Pb.v- useful, sober new lives.

! 'm'k f- acUo'iS: Hypnosis. In the hands of

could disastrous The alcoho le ,,.aied physicians, can a.ssist al-

I must knoW that he s taking it, ---

: and what it will do. It wasn't the jcasy answer for the young man, i except so far as it marked a start : toward real desire to stop drink-jing.

I The road back from alcoholism

tural and spiritual interests long i missing chemicals has proved

disappointing in treating or re-wnting alcoholism, Dr, Fcyf says

a sickness.

For guidance of wivcis, hu.s-bands and children of alcoholics.

Some physicians find a hormone Mrs. Mann and other authorities

Army Re.serve Private Johnnie A. Dennis, son' ofMinnie TT r. , L. Dennis of Aydcn Route 1, com-

U. S. Air Force. Sgt. Spivey is , . eicht-week foOd ser\ice

tationed at Otis AFB, Mass. eight weeK looa service

$3.5 Million Is Awarded Disc Jockey In Libel Suit

Pay-TV Seeing Biggest Test

HARTFORD, Conn. (AP)Pay televisions biggest test so far will

list some dos and donts;

Dont plead, dont censure, dont

preparation helpful in combatting the craving for alcohol and the! jittei*s which can come along,nag the alcoholic, when the alcoholic has given up And when the alcoholic slips, drinking. jdont tearfully exclaim, If you

The hormone, ace or adrenal loved me, you wouldnt do this cortical extract, is given by in-'me, The alcohoUc usually feels jection, and is relatively expen-; enough renwrse and guilt al-slve. Its use is based on evidence, rdady. t

that in alcoholics the cortex or! Don t try to hide liquor or take outer covering of the adrenal It away, or cut off his money.

normal

Dont just get angry. Dont call him a moral Weakling.

Dont look for miracles overnight When he or she is seriously trying to overcome dependence on alcohol.

be seen tonight in about And dont feel offended if a

home.s in Hartford and within a ^ turned up i stranger or outsider seenfis to

gland is not producing amounts or hormones.

Much of current research Is stre.ssing a hunt for specific' biochemical differences betw'een the alcoholic and the normal drinker,

1 1- J Jto pinpoint causes and improved

RKO Phonevision will broadcast j treatment, the program <wer WH(irr (Chan-j -phere are indications that the nel 18) of Hartford, 'alcoholic metabolizes or utilizes

have more influence in getting him to seek or continue treatment than you in the family do.

Do tiT to understand alcoholism

.Mrman Basic Le.slie G. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Moore of 703'South Pitt St., Ay den. Is bring

Radio Coi-p. are partners in the three-year-old experimenta $10

course under the Reserve Forces | NEW YORK (APi Former died Wednesday in a Bronx mo- initely will appeal.

Act program at The .Armor Cen-if^jsc*jockey Join Henry Faulk was tel. I The verdict was handed down

ter. Fort Knox, Ky^. awarded $3.5 million libel dam-| The panel of eight men and four ton the Faulks^ 14th wedding an-

onrnc inj^g^sarv. promptlng Mrs. Faulk theaters and Dos.siblv

to say: Its the nicest present I jj, competition with conventional conspiracy destroyed his broad-divided among all three defend- could have got. broadcSf conventional

ca.sting career. |ants and punitive damages -of "

After deliberating four hours $1,25 million each from Aware

RKO Phonevision and the Zenith|g^j^Qhol differently from the nor-as a sickness, and discuss it and ^ ^ as yet there are I any episodes calmly. Do under-

melthods of predicting'stand the alcoholic is not unlike

reassigned to the USAF V * e. V

technical training course for sup- Tumer of 110.T Chestnut St.. Green-

pl.,' .specialists at Amarillo AFB, viHc, has been promoted to Staff

Hp ?*pppTitlv rnmnlptpii h5s- Scr203iit in thc L. S. Ajr Forc0..

ic Uainrns^Larklanil Thp Sergeant is assigned to the,after an 11-week trial the jur>,:and Hartnett. The judge had ruled

Munitions Maintenance Squa-t^^ D to 1 vote, found for Faulk that no punitive damages could

dron at Ahus AFB, Okla. against the publication Aware,,be collected from Johnson's es-

" :Lic.; Vincent W. Hartnett, one of tate.

Specialist Four Joe L. Randolph directors; and the. late Laur- Faulks

a,s.

Private Arthur M. Campbell. ^ ^ , . , . ,

son of Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Specialist Four Joe L. Randolph,directors; and the. late Laur-i Faulks counsel had asked an

Campbell of Vanccboro Route 2. Jr.. whose parents live at 510-A A. John.son, operator of a^award of $4 million,

ha.-i completed the eight-week Tyson St.. Greenville, has quali- chain of supermaj'kets in Syra-, The award was believed to be

linemans course at The Signal fied for the e.xpcrt marksmanship, <^jc.N.Y. ^ j-pne of the largest libel verdicts

Johnson, excused from attend-'in the history of this area.

mal drinker.

no tests or------------ ---------- ^ u i

ho is in danger of becoming an The diapetic to whom sugar is a

poison.

Do set teen-agers a good exam

ple.

Training Center. Fort Ga. t

Gordon.'badge during range firing with I the Army's new M-14 rifle in - Germany. Randolph Is with the;

Edward T. Love. Jr.. who.se 35th QM Bn. in Ludwigsburg. I

parents live at 613 Hudston St..J !

Green\illc, was promoted to Air- Private Jess J. Thomas, whase man Second Class during the Junepviie. Marilyn, lives in Vanceborc promotion cycle. Aiirnan Love is Route 2. has completed the serving with the Ninth Combat eight-week teletype operation Support Group at Mountain Home comse at The Signal Training AFB. Mt. Home, Idaho. - jcenter. Ft. Gprdoii, Ga.

ing the trial because of ill health, Dcfen.se attorneys said they def-

New, Interesting Women Stars For TV

Wall Streeters Are Talking^ Recession

could have got.

Faulk described the trials out- Advertising agencies. whlch| IVIa v'q I VilIf* Sooner or later, most teen-agers

come as the most unbelievable support much of free television. ^ experiment a little, Dr. Fox

thing. I feel very excited at what are vitally involved in whether rv r | says. If parents take the dogmatic

this may mean to the country. the pay television without com-1LeCd 1115 IIlv.rC<15C ;vieW that anyone w'ho drinks at

During the trial. Faulk was de- Jhcrcials clicks with the public. i all is a sinner, they wUl sea

scribed as the third or fourth lead-' RKO Phonevision has told thej CHICAGO (AP) Deaths In . friends, drinking socially, who

ing disc jockeji in the New YorkiCommunicatiorts Com-iautomobile traffic rose in May,aren't sinners, and that will unarea. He coivducted programs Qfj'ti^'s.sion, Which permitted its ven-!the National Safety Council re-denning belief in their parents. radi() and television for the Co- Television would | ported Thursday, but the increase And if the parents drink on any

lumbia Broadcasting System compete with free television matched the rise in travel volume, or all occasions, and use alcohol

' ^603 usc It WQuld oot tc alFng thc | Doaths totaled 3,160. a 1 peras a crutch, children may come

nn H same shows. cent increase over the 3,130 into consider that as a normal and

witn tne avowea aim oi combat-: Tonights program has an Intro-j May 1961. May was the seventh! approved way of life,

ting the communist conspiracy in,Auction featuring remarks by month in a row to show a rise

entertainment communications. | Newton Minow, chairman of the! or no change fromthe correspond-Faulk charged that a bileti^Federal Communications Commis-| ing monnth a year earlier, of Awaie, published Feb. 10, lOsC^sion, and several Connecticut po-

' ^By SA.M DAWSON AP Business News Analyst

For the first five months of T962 there were 14,520 traffic deaths, up 5 per cent from 13,830 in the

|helpcd_ any by the fact this is an I election year. Industry in general.

Tw Yomri^v..- In wai.

Street they are talking openlyfendants as vigilntes. about a recession as it were a!^' sPend'"- Intemation-

falsely accused him of pro-Com-, litical figures, munist sympathies. He said Hart-i Then w'ill come Sunrise

nett prepared the material and Campobello, a movie that al- comparable months of last year. Johnson was instrumental in distributing it^ to broadcasting

advertising executives. , , , , ,

In his summation Faulks attor- comedy played by resulting death rate for the pcr-

which has not been Hod was 4.8 fatalities for each TOO

ready has played in Hartford, Although deaths increased 5 per and'Midsummer Nights Dreamcent, the amount of travel rose 'a foreign-made, film version of by an Identical percentage. The

de-H

Do get the facts on alcoholism, from doctors, from AA, from Al-Anon or "Alateen, alcoholism information centers and other authoritative sources.

Alcoholism is not hopeless. Mrs.. Mann declares. Many recovered alcoholics hold highly important and responsible positions.

The alcoholic himself must make the decision to get help. How his iamily and friends react i

sure thin- mst arou^^ rnrner trade, and a multitude of exist- , .

in Wflshin-tnn or suggested controls. So Will' of thing must be stopped.

shown trr Hartford movie hou^s iniHiom mties^ travoled. TTiis wasiwith resentment, or with under* or on television. unchanged from the rate at the standinggreatly lnfluences^. his

Let the word go out that this The set owner's tab for the,end of May 1961. 'ability to reach the big decision.

measures to forestall or cash: Television T^hen ^ vondeiful appeal -^hc! ^usine.ss slump, just in case, nd of an-/^ontmued It vas The da>_that yet most businessmen stil!

Joan Crawford let it be known!

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK (API row' has come to the end other season remarkable for its lack of new, interesting women

outlook fi>r their ow

There have been, of ou

many women performers, even land a nice gal all right, but it

stars on the home screens. Butjajfo J^T U know that she was a^ And current, statistics still show most of them played nice, nomialihuman being.

And so will many employed or seeking

Nizer said.

Testifying for Faulk, many per-.sons in the entertainment w'orld

show is $1, on top of preliminary costs. A subscriber pays $10 for installation of an electric decoder

In Washington admini.stration | spokesmen are pooh-poohing any!

*T visltatiou this year at Ica.st.'.*^

I can tell ^ou .the exact day 'Rnt tHpv Q^irncr for Jobs,

and moment that the movies . Many economists think that the detailed a pattern of blacklisting an ultra-high frequency station. A

measures lo lorcsian oi cusnion a bu.siness recoy- in the industry during the 1950s.isubscriber also will have to pay'

Until Thunsday the jury was un- a rental charge of 75 cents a week

to get the program from WHC2T.!

still are ^T impressive, guar-i

home to dinner. It notified the.

for the decoder which is a small; box on top of the television set

pTpn"TfrhP TpnpraV^^Tees generally good times for.aware of the death of Johnson. e\en ii tne geneiai ----. pajama-clad body was

.. _ . _______ found in bed. Po.sitive identifica- That makes sen.se out of the sta-

this year; Construction at a new tion was made by his son-in-law, Tion's signals that are scrambled high and well ahead of last year; Donald J G.iancola of Syracu.se.so that non-payers can't watch the

auto sales promising the Indus- A medical examiner said the body: Tor Tree. The weekly fee

try's second best year; consumer bore no marks of violence. ,John-,''Tiich includes all servicing, Will

4" OF JULY SPECIAL!

upper middle class normal hous'e- And then Barbara Stanw'yck manv regarded as fore- ^Ponding at a peakwith any siz- son had a history of a heart ail-,oot be charged until October.

wive.s with commuter husbands compounded the mistake by tcD-Ij-unncrs of business changes are'^^^o effect from the stock market ment. ^ Tonights largest over-the-air

and a carefully assorted children, ing people that her secretary w'as poj^ting down jbreak yet to show; industrial pro- state Supreme Court- Justiceof pay-television comeS after

Shirley Booth, the seasons big- one of her best friends. 1 TheW^ons recession 'talk is; Auction rising---although t^ Abraham N. Geller first let closed-circ^^^

ul7 '^charge Tmsdav Television requires extensive wir-

the '

pest feminine name, plays a maid. As series- guest stars, the ladie.s largely have appeared as alcoholics, narcotics addicts, or as victims of blackmail and murder threats.

That's all finebut the audi-; common as the second half of 1962 j letdown is just ahead

enees want their stars far away staits; record personal savings on which

unreal and certainly not just like neighbors.

his two-hour j night. He cautioned

i Television has never invested its who don't own a share but regai'd women with glamor. Unt it does, The market as a crystal ball, dom-

.............in-

to^'LTitte^LuSe^B^aTw^^ excitingjijnatcd by traders with inside

^ if biKBcr-thanTife women stars. I formation.

This column now goes into a 2. Busine.ss in general Improved ,-hpf fh State of .suspcnsioM for the next in the first half of the year but at had hSf anfSi-l difmatfp r Tour wecks a.s this columnist takes;a disappointing rate and the slow-' p.1 ui a vacation. .down could be the topping out of a

ies> W1 return as a widowwith 1 resume'from Hollywood, brief recovery from the last

seven children.

Betty Furness, aa actress

wSd. ;,e.S\1ve^n.tran*dThTpSi^ w.o think any aerious

mg; , - prospects have dimmed. slump is m^y months away see

Tonight; Football' game. NBC. 4. The long postwar inflation has The rest of the year as a one

9::iO-conciu.sion 'Eastern Daylight slowed to a crawlis deflation Tor businessbecause of the mo-

All- next?

Where for, a month of so, we'll riu.mp^____

The indicators pointlne do-n: VettinThedeath emotion- haj'g m'TuguTa'tedh?i!'

1. The sharp stock market break' draw.

startles and worries even those The indicators point -------

drop m new orders for capital i ^jjy gffpct their deliberations, goods that industry buys; corpo-j jp^|. gp before announcing

verdict the jury indicated it

tMDA

ago but lower than in the final months of 1961; ba.sic steel in a production,slump; order backlogs in many industries declining; and the six-month drop in stock prices with - sharp breaks in recent

jveeks.^..............................---------

Those- are the signs cililed by

about womans place in television, is inclined to believe that the sad state of feminine employment in the. medium is due to its preoccupation with average family life.

I think television needs a great ^ ne'xt?~ " mentum of the recovery, because

Tig Infusion of glamor, said Bet-j^ ^ picked by the Foot-' Business planning isnt being oT the stimulants of government

" J spendmg and the psychology of a

ty briskly. All the big woman stars in the movies golden days were glamorous and remote. I still turn around and .stare, like ^

a teen-age fan, if I see Greta Gar-f^' ^ taped at the Mou-bo walking down the street.

Buffalo.

I Sunday-

A.ssociation, from -Ed Sullivan Show. 8-9

Sokolski...

(Continued from page 4our>

Canada, which Canada could not consume by usual economic processes. Canada thus became an exporter of capital as well a.s

lin Rouge, Stevensj

Paris, with Connie

Sec. Of Army Is Given Farewell

Had Mentalist In His Power

CLEVELAND. Ohio (APFor I a time it appeared that the magician had the mentalist in his power at a convention of prestidigitators Thursday.

Stuart'Cramer of Cleveland was showing Dr. David Faust..a men-

promi.sed tax cut, ^

LOSS TURNED INTO GAIN

Was leaning toward Faulk byi ^

handine a note to justice Geller

Glenn farm were recover-' The juiT would like 0 ha officers three months

a clarification on the sifbject of

awards for punitive damage.s.j .jj* ^ , earned weicht Glenn

the note .aid..'as tte Mowed "mode I pro it

'ThfTBril- -fiave to pay for their qwested by the plaintltf. feed diirihR the three months.

Geller replied that the jury was, not bound by the request but could not increa.se punitive damages against Aware or Hartnett because Johnson had died.

Although the jury vote was 11-1 in favor of the awards, a 10-2 vote wa.s all that was required for a finding.

COMET *2084

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PRICE-BLAST SAVINGS START RiqfclT NOWI

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WASHINGTON (AP)With a gun salute ,^nrt four raffles and' talLsC a pair"or'handcuflswhih . ^ , flounshcs by the Army band. the. escape artists u.se. Faust had the

an importer and the Canadian Army bade an official farewell toicuffs on when Cramer discovered dollar moved (sut oT Ime. Ec- Seortary Elvis J. Stahr. that because of the size of Fausts

onomic nationalism icd to the The ceremony Thursday wg.s at wri.sts he xould not e.scape caitel system: Canada swallow- Fort Mye.r, Va.. where a battle Cramer did not haW a key

Infantry par-| After several phone calls an(i a That is true ot so many olh- aded in review. On hand were search among the 800 meddlers er countries. Thus, a universal | Stahr s .successdr. Cyrus Vance. I in magic attending the convention, recession has set in, which, if Gen. Lyman Lemhitzer. chairman Cramer came up with the correct . not dealt Wlth -without regard |of the, Joint Chiefs of Staff, and j^ey

to sentiment, can produce a'Gen. George Decker, Army chief _____

universal depression. lof staff.

NAM President Sees Harmony

NEW YORK (AP) Donald J. Hardenbrook. president of thq National Association of Manufacturers, predicts improvement be-tween President Kennedy's administration and business.

Interviewed Thursday night on I a television program (At The Source, CBS) Hardenbrook said i he felt optimistic despite a poll which indicated that 75 per cent lof the nation^s businessmen feel the administration is not friendly toward business.

The NAM head trrmed the' nations economy^fts ba.sically sound, but lie urged a much broader tax relief program tiian that propof;ed by the adrnlnistratTon.

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WHAT HAS HAPPENED

After eleven days of mounting ordeal, Thorpe McAfee was resigned to the prospect of dying in the desert. He and Jim Varney had been double-crossed by their two partners in working a claim in the foothills of the Funeral Range. The pair had gone off with the gold dust and the horses, leaving Thorpe and Jim to die.

When Thorpes feverish eye fell upon a beautiful girl who came out of the desert to offer water from a canteen, he could only think this was a mirage. But the girl and the water were real, and Thorpe and Jim were taken to a cabin by the girl, Pern OHara, whose late father had staked a borax claim nearby. She was determined to raise money to work the find.

Sleeping uith Varney in anaout-building that night, Thorpe was roused by the attempt of two armed bushwhackers to draw Fern from her cabin killed one, and Fern shot other.

ten years. The driver chuckled. Hop up on the >back wagon, gents. Yop kin ride with Len. He aint much company fer me, either. Then he laughed uproariously as if at a huge joke.

When Thorpe and Jim Varney climbed up on top of the load, they quickly discovered the reason for the drivers mirth. Len was a rather youngish man, not more than nineteen or twenty, light-haired, blue-eyed, good-natured, and a mute.

Len smiled at them antf nodded. He held in his hands some round, smooth stones whlch he used to throw at the mules up ahead to keep them moving. This was apparently one of his Jobs. alcHig with working the brake on the tandem and hooking on the mules each morning.

They got under way again. Jim Varney and Thorpe sat up on the box of the trailer and watched Len happily hurling stones at different mules in the string up ad. When his stones whizzed "iifiwrihiBtta

CHAPTERS

At three oclock the next afternoon they saw the huge borax outfit crawling across, the valley floor and headed toward Piedmont. Ten teams of mules pqlled the big double-wagon and water tank.

Fern OHara said from the shade of the house. They keep pretty good schedules out at Ajax. This rigs right on time.

Jim Varney was saying softly, *Twenty mules pulling that rig, Thorpe! What do you think of that?

I think its time we got, down there, Thorpe McAfee told him, to make -sure he doesnt pass us up. He rubbed his hands on his pants and said to Fern, Reckon well see you at Piedmont now' and then, Miss O'Hara?

I drive in for supplies, Fern replied.

You might see us around, Thorpe told her, if you have a mind.

The girl just shrugged, and the two men started out across th salt marsh toward the road and the approaching borax outfit.

They could hear the beat of)

beardedsman turned and cursed him out slhmcUy.

From a diswbice they could see Fern OHara watching the rig from the door of her house. Then they moved around a sand dune, and girl and house were out of si^ht.

Ahead lay Death Valley again.

time. Without water you die out here. Reckon you boys know how much a mule kin drink after pullin all day.

A single station keeper kept up Red Rock Station, a grttff. un-conamunicative, flat-nosed man with squint eyes. His job was to prepare a meal for the Incoming drivers, and when he saw the passengers with the rig, he scrawled as he banged his pots and pans about.

Jake dont like muleskinners. The driver laughed. He dont like swampers, an he dont like mulesi Especially, he dont like extra riders with the rigs. Well pay for our meal. Thorpe told him. He stepped into the hut where Jake was starting supper and placed a few coins on the table near the stove.

The station keeper looked at the coins for a moment, and some of his sourness vanished as he stuffed the mcmey into his pocket. Heck of a place, he said, as good gs dead put

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Fridajr, June 29, 1962^9

Downtown Areas Are

Sprucing Themselves Up

By NATHAN WEGODSKY ^ Associated Press Staff Writer

Why dont you leave? Thorpe asked him.

Pays high, Jake growled, but you sweat for it, mister. You sweat just sittin here doin nothin, waithi fer the blasted rigs to come in.

Thorpe and Varney watched the swamper unhook the ten

Downtown shopping areas are sprucing themselves ub to meet competition from suburban and neighborhood shaping centers and discount stores in North Carolina.

The development of shopping centers in the suburbs has, think, made our downtown merchants more aware of their responsibilities to their customers, says Jack Barfield, a realtor and president of the Asheville Chamber of Commerce.

For Instance, many merchants are taking the initiative in the development of more downtown parking lots, and are remodeling and shaping up their stores so they will be more attractive and j convenient to buyers. We in Ashe

grim, silent, deadly, rimmed qj mules and walk them

either side \^th purplish moun- corral. They noticed that

tains shimmering in the hot after- jjg jgjj harness of each mule noon sun.

Up ahead

the

hauled the rig across a bed of broken salt crystals which had been pounded down to make a roadway.

It had been a comparatively easy task to run a road over the flat valley floor, except in places where the ,lanc^ was too soft or broken up as it was in this salt bed. For most of the run they seemed to be moving over hard, level ground which needed only to be cleared of cactus and occasional mesquite.

After theyd been riding an

. ^ , on the ground exactly where the

twenty mules had stepped from the

hour or so, Len, the mute, handed them a canteen which he kept under the sacks of borax, and both men drank from it.

Thorpe called to the driver.

traces.

The driver said as he came over, You watch them mules in the morin, mister. The teams will walk out o that corral an step into their places. All Len has to do i^.lhrow on the harness an ^ejbe ready to go. Reckon mule^e a sight smarter than people. How.dd you figure that out, mister?

Smarter than a good many people I know. Thorpe told him.

The driver said as he sat down on the low wall of the corral,

the mules hoofs on the hard When Is your next stop, mis-ground as they drew near. The ter?

driver sat up on the box of the Red Rock Station, the driver lead wagon! and his swamper Informed him. Another nine

rode on top of the load on the second wagon.

Varney aid, Shes big,

Thorpe, real big.

The driver of the rig stared at them hard as they stood beSlde tion, which was no more than a the road, What do you boys stone corral, a stone hut, and a

miles. Well hole up there tonight an get an early start in the mornin.

It was nearly dusk when the rig rolled into the Red Rocky Sta-

want?

Like a lift into Piedmont, Thorpe told him. We 'came out of the Funerals yesterday, dying of thli-st, and Miss OHara over at the hose brought us In. Case OHara an his daughter have been doin that for the past

water tank which had been hauled out and rolled in among the mesquites near the hurt.

The driver explained as he hopped down from the box, Empty wagons come out this way from Piedmont, bringin water. We keep the tanks filled all the

Crossword Puzzle

. ACROSS

1. Title 4. Seago4 7. Spruce <11. Summer drink

12. HavebeinS

13. Girls name

14. Supplement to a will

16. Marsh hen

17. Treatment _

18. Infinitesimal

50. Face of a gem . ..

S2.Seaaina S3. Be situated 34. Craved 38. Guaranteed

51.Climbiod plant

S2. Hard-shelled fruit -

83. New start

15. Regard with pleasure

88. Anthropoid

89. Pood

40. Longed for enviouslp

44. Peel

45. Pewter eobi

46LGuido*siioto

47. Coasting hiele

48LSalt

48. Border

You boys hit anything up there In the Funerals?

Took out some dust. Thorpe told him. Our partners skipped out with it. Left us back in the hills without food.

Heck of a note, the driver said.

Jim Varney said thoughtfully, Any strangers show up in Piedmont the last month or so, pretty well heeled?

The driver thought Tor a moment, and then he said, Come to think of itrH^.o fellows did hit Piedmont four-five weeks ago. They bought out the Bird-cage Saloon and Gambling House. Paid for the whole business with cash, too, I hear.

You wouldnt know their names? Varney asked. *

The driver scratched his head, and then he stepped over to the door of the hut where Jake, the keeper, was making sourdough biscuits. He yelled inside, Who bought the Birdcage, Jake? Thorpe heard Jakes voice through the open doora'ay: Lacey and Hoagland.-The dll ver looked at him Varney and Thorpe. That aint them, \is it? he asked. Aint a chance jin a million.

j Varney s face had grown white under his tan. Could be, Varney said slowly, and then again, maybe not.

"(To Be Continued)

ville axe 40 years late in our city planning, particularly in the downtown area. We only got zoning 15 years ago, and we started a concentrated planning effort nine years ago. Planning is the key to progress here.

In Lenoir, downtown merchants are discussing staying open until 9 p.m. (Ml Fridays. There are periodic sales promotions, several stores have remodeled, and the shoppers can park in two lots free for each purchase of $2 or more in member stores of the Park and Shop plan.

H. M. Peninger, president of the Concord Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association, believes that as long as downtown merchants keep up with the times, shopping centers and discount houses will not make hem suffer too much. Weve got to keep the downtovra area popular, keep the store fronts modern^ and provide ample parking. he says.

In Shelby, downtown merchants stay open until 8:30 p.m.on Friday. A parking lot is provided for store personnel, to leave more space for customer parking. And a downtown renovation program has been carried ou , described by Shelby boosters as the most extensive of any towm of comparable size in western North Carolina. Some merchants are stocking bar-

lost 15 per cent of Its share of the market In these four years to merchants outside the central area. However, Greensboro also competes with shopping facilities In High Point, Burlington, and other cities.

C. L. Harris, manager of Wool-worths downtovm store and president of the Greensboro Merchants Association, says that despite competition, the downtown area has held Its own in recent yeas, although I *s high time the downtown merchants quit complaining about the situation and started doing something about it.

Many downtown Greensboro stors now stay open longer and offer more delivery service.

Harris said he feels that downtown merciiants need a more favorable cllmatt from the city and county government. In recent talks he also has advocated the

need for more parking, freedom' with bargains.

from ticket and fine aggravation, covered walkways, more modern facilities, uniform store hours, more downtown motels and apartments, and a good supermarket downtown. '

A downtown improvement program is being studied by the Greensboro Chamber of Commerce.

In High Point, a major downtown development effort is under way, and money has been contributed for economic studies. Theres more than an ordinary amount of temodeling going on. Recent years also have been substantial increases in off-street parking. Including free parking in private lots for customers who get a stamp at a store where they make purchases. Downtown stores have beefed up their trade promotion schedule, and had 12 major cooperative promotions in 1961, many with giveaways, all

(Stations furnish schedules; sports events.)

Bold typs mdicates special

WCTC -- 1590

FRIDAY

FEATURES: p.m. Richard

Hayes (CBS, 7:10).

MUSIC; p.m.Peoples Choice (6-8:30), Evening Show (7:35, 8:15), Dance Orchestra (8:30-10), Our Best To You (10-12 M.) .

NEWS: p.m.Wall St. (5*55), Douglas Edwards (CBS, 6), Regional Report (6:30), LowelJ Thomas (CBS, 6:45), CBS News (7, 9), News Analysis (CBS, 7:30), World News

Roundup (8).

gain basements with merchandise gpoRTS: p.m.Sports Time

telaoii of YMtrday*f Puzzl 'Dl*aWS CfOWd 111

Anti-Red Speech

Down

1. Pooch ZAxttm laoiOBf

3.HinhxiJzes

4.Kinda braid

B.SQkwom

6. Kindred

7. Orange blossom ofl

8.Shemsson 0. Haw. royal chief 10. Soapstone 15. Honshu bay

19.PalmlUief

20. Southern state: abbr.

NEW YORK (AP)-Dr. Fred C. Schw'arz drew about 8.000 persons to Madison Square Garden Thursday night In his New York anticommunist crusade.

I Demonstrators picketed and , i booed outside as Schwarz, an Au-psychiatrist, urged his SA^Mses j listener^ to aim themselves with 25 Onew^ basic weapona knowledge

fastens metal' communism and an awareness of their aims.

frankly advertised as seconds, and others stock clothing made In foreign countries.

The manager of a store In Greenville said, The merchants should keep up the down own area and improve it, so that the shopping centers cant compete, Greenvilles greatest potential population'grow1,h lies in the growth of the college (East Carolina College). The location of the college near the downtown area should help keep the business growth of the city In this area,

Greenville is planning a 78-acre urban renewal project adjacent to the business district. It is called the Shore Drive project, and would be developed for business and privately-owned apartment buildings. This would be in effect, an extension of the downtown business district. Opposition is still brisk, but the Shore Drive plan is due for its first public hearing this summer.

Most of the larger stores In Goldsboro have stepped up special promotions. A large downtown parking lot has been built within one block of the larger department stores. Stores are stajing open Friday nights. They are changing their displays more frequently. and are stocking basements with import clothing, seconds and less expensive goods.

There are no major outlying shopping ' centers in Rocky Mount, although there have been rumors that a major shopping center is planned.

In Greensboro, a survey by | Hammer and Associates of AUan-ita, completed last year, showed

(CBS, 6:55), Baseball (Yankees vs. Angels, 7, Frl.)

WEA'THER: p.m.Jim Reid

(6:35).

SIGN OFF: 12:08.

SATURDAY

SIGN ON: 5:28 a.m.

FEATURES: tt.m.Farm Hour (5:30), To Your Health (CBS, 8:30), Births (8:55), Obituaries tl0:05), Sound Story (CBS, 11:30); p.m.Farm Hour 12:10, 12:45), Travel Time

CBS Sports (12:05, 6:05),

Baseball (Yankees vs. Angels, T:05), Coleman Sports (CBS. 7:55).

WEATHER: a.m.Jim Reid

(7:35); p.m.Joe Overman

12:35).

SIGN OFF:. 12:08.

WOOW - JS40

FRIDAY

FEATURES: p.m.F^aturescope

Television Log

WITNCh. 7

FRIDAY

7:00Shannon

7:30International Showtime, NBC

8:30Robert Taylors Detectives. NBC 9:30All American Football Game, NBC 12:(KV-Tonlght, NBC SATURDAY 8:00Hospitality House 9:00Clutch Cargo 9:30Pip the Piper, NBC 10:00Shari Lewis. NBC 10:30King Leonardo, NBC 11:00Fury, NBC 11:30^Make Room for Daddy, NBC

12:00Teen Canteen 1:00Circus Boy 1:30Major Baseball. NBC 4:30Saturday Movie 6:00Sander Vanocurs Report, NBC

6:15Bar 7 Roundup 7:00Man Hunt 7:30Tales of Wells Fargo, NBC

8:30Tall Man, NBC 9:00Saturday Night at the| Movies

11:15Weather, News, Sports 11:25Country Mu.slc Jubilee SUNDAY 11:00Church service 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Oral Roberts

1:00Big Picture 1:30'This Is the Life 2:00Suspicion 3:00Sunday Matinee 5:00North Carolina Education Association 5:30Patterns in Music, NBC 6:00Meet the Press, NBC 6:30This Is NBC News, NBC 7:00Bullwinkle, NBC 7:30Disneys Wonderful World, NBC 8:30Adventures of Sir Frap-cls Drake

9:00Bonanza, NBC 10:00DuPont Show of tha Week, NBC 11:00News, Weather. Sporta 11:05Evening Theatre

WNCTCh. 9

Peanut Vendor Given New Stand

Watch

(10:15),

(6:15).

MUSIC: p.m. Night

(7:46-10), Fordtime Starlight (11:05).

NEWS: p.nLNewscope (6), Wall St. (6:20), Ev'ening News (10). WEATHER: p.m. Sherman

Husted (6:40, 11), Weather Brief (7:45, 8:45, 9:45, 11:45). SPORTS: p.m.Sports Whirl (6:30).

SIGN OFF: 12 M.

SATURDAY SIGN ON; 5 a.m.

FEATURES: a.m. Voice of

'Truth (7), Today in History (8:40), Obituaries (9); p.m. Hollywood Profile (6:30, 7:30, 8:30).

(CBS, 1:30), Calling AmericaiMUSIC: a.m.Uncle Zeke (5:01,

(CBS, 4:30), At Your Leisure (CBS, 6:30), European Diary (CBS, 6:30), In New York (CBS. 7:30).,

MUSIC: a.m.^Morning Show (6:05-12 N.); p.m.Peoples

Choice (1:10-5:30), Dance Orchestra (CBS, 5:35-6:55), Evening Show (7:10-10), Our Best to You (10-12 M.).

NEWS: a.m.WGTC News (6,7), SPORTS:: a.m.Sports Report

5:32, 6:40), Zekes Gospels (6), Beautiful Weekend (7:15-12 N.); p.m.Beautiful Weekend 12 N.-12 M.), Ford Time (10:15, 10:46).

NEWS: a.m.Headlines (5:30), Carolina Farm Report (6:30), Morning News (8), Noon News; p.m.Evening News (6), Night News (10).

Farm News (6:30), Regional Space Week (CBS, 9:30), Business (CBS, 10:30); Report (7:30), World News Roundup (CBS, 8), CBS News (9. 10. 11); p.m.CBS News (12 N., 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. 6, 7), Regional Report (12:30) World News Roundup (CBS, 8).

SPOR'TS: a.m.Jerry Coleman Sports (CBS, 11:05); p.m.

(7:30), Baseball Scoreboard (10:15, 11:15); p.m.Baseball Scoreboard (1:15, 2:15, 3:15, 4:15, 5:15, 7:15, 8:15, 9:15). WEATHER: a.m.Weather Report (5:45, 8:45, 9:45, 10:45, 11:45); Sherman Husted (6:55, 7:55); p.m.Weather Report (every hour until 12 M. at :45). , ,

SIGN OFF: 12 M.

MIAMI, Fla. CAP) - For 31 years, physically handicapped Cal Phares has been selling peanuts (Ml a Miami street corner.

Policeman Ralph Martin noticed recently that the 59-year-old Phares vending stand was getting rickety.

Cal used to give free peanuts to kids who couldnt afford them, Martin, said. I figured it was about time to get him a new stand.

The officer was planning a col-lecti(Mi when contractor Vernon Burt volunteered to handle the job. *

During off hours Thursday, the contractor and his crew surprised Phares by moving In and building a sturdy new stand. With the stand, worth about $75, went a biU of sale specifying a price (tf three bags of peanuts.

With tears in his eyes, Phares paid off promptly.

Veteran Willed Savings To UJS.

MIAMI, Fla. (AP)A Spanish American war veteran, who willed his $14,(X)0 savings to the federal government, was found dead Thursday in his trailer home.

The government has been good to me, and Im giving the money back, Marc Antony, 92, said when he made the request earlier this year. Antony explained he lived frugally and was able to save almost all the pensl(Mi money he received as a veteran.

FRIDAY

5:00Bozo the Clown 6:30Mattys Funnies, ABC 6:00Ozzle and Harriet. ABO 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather

6:45Walter Cronkite, CBS 7:001 Led 3 Lives 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30Route 66, CBS 9:30Father of the Bride, CBS. 10:00Billy Grahams Chicago Crusade 11:00-Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Call of th^ Wild SATURDAY 8:30Little Rascals.

9:00Capt. Kangaroo. CBS 10:00Popeye

10:30Mighty Mouse, CBS 11:00Bugs Bunny, ABC 11:30Roy Rogers, CBS 12:00Sky King, CBS 12:30Mahalia Jackson Sings 12:35Carolina Report 12:45Los Angeles vs New York. CBS 8:30Big Picture 4:00Boots and Saddles 4:30Burns end Allen 5:00Not For Hire 5:30Maverick, ABO '

6:30Grand Ole Opry 7:00Leave It To Beaver,

ABC

7:30Perry Mason, CB

8:30Defenders, CBS 9:30Have Gun, W1 Travel, CBS

10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 11:00Saturday News Report 11:15The New Breed, ABC 12:15-^ight

SUNDAY 8:00Lessons for Living 8:30^Bob Pooles Gospel Favorites 9:30Light Unto My Path 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 10:30^Look Up And Live, CBS 11:00Camera 3, CBS 11:30Washington Conversation, CBS

12:00Science Fiction Theatre 12:30Lets Go TO College 1:00Suez

2:30-Wide World of Sporta, ABC

4:00Sunday Afternoon BowL Ing

4:30Mr. Ed, CBS 5:00-CBS News Extra, CBS 5:30Amateur Hour, CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS 8:00Ed SuUivan, CBS 9:00GE Theatre. CBS 9:3()Who in The' World, CBS 10:0(!)Candid Camera, CBS 10:30'Whats My Line, CBS 11:00Ert Sevareid Nev^, CBS 11:15Road to Denver

LAST NIGHT

ON TV

swamped?

26. Girls mme Admission to the rally ranged ths,t dovntown ge^

2?! Bad: prefix one dollar to $250.

29. Merged

33. Martima^

Firemen Called

34. Unclose: inr O y v

I o oave Hippo

. poet SS.Electrie " units: abbr*

36. Distributa the cards

37. Female * horse

41. Medieval money

42. Yale

8AI TWf 87 HIM.

4-1

DAY'TON, Ohio ^)-The volunteer fire department at nearby VandaUa had to come to the rescue Thursday of a circus it was sponsoring to raise money.

The 91-degree temperature and low water pressure combined to 43 Quadruoed*! traveling show's hippopot-

mothr amus in a sour mood. The fire-

imen, however, rolled out the tank j trucks, the hippo had its water 'and the show went on.

Conw^nieni

Lookjtng for convenience in banking? You*ll find it at State Bank and Trust Company, in the center of downtown Greenville and easy to get to.. Then use our Drive-Ih offices, where* yau can bank by car. Or stop on our free parking lot to visit our main office. Come around to State Bank, where

^ - 'i'-. Vv

state Bank and Dust Company

i'ive Points W,ahington Street West End Circle *

J. T. MARSTGN, JR., President ,

Phone PL 2.-351 Member F.D.I.C.

ting a smaller share of the trading area market, although , their .sales are up.-

Downtown Greensboro merchants, including Belks, Wool-worths and Ellis - Stone, have opened outlying branches. W. T. Grant has moved from downtown to the suburbs. Montgomery Ward closed its Greensboro outlet altogether in 1959. The Hammer survey also showed that a noticeable shift of office facilities, particularly medical officers, out of the central business district is operating against downtown merchants.

The doMratown proportionate share of retail sales, in the last figures fully computed, dropped from 38 per cent of the Greensboro area market In 1954 to 32 i per cent in 1958. This means that while downtown sales have increased on a dollar basis, they have not gone up as much as other areas. Hie Sowntown has

FAT

OVERWEIGHT

Aear

Available to you without a doctors prescription, our drug called ODRINEX. You must lose ugly, fat In 7 days or your money back. i No strenuous ^exorclse, laxatives, j massage or taking f. so-(tailed reducing candies, crackers or cookies, or chewing gum. ODRINEX is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. When you take ODRINEX, you still enjoy your \ meals, still eat the foods you * like, but you simply dont have the urge for extra portions because ODRINEX depresses your appetite and decreases your desire for food. Your weight must come down, because as your own doctor will tell you. when you eat less, you weigh less. G^et rid of excess fat and live longer. ODRINEX costs $3.00 and is sold on this GUARANTEE: If not satisfied for any reason just return the package to your druggist and | get your full money back. No questions asked. ODRINEX is sold with this guarantee by:

switch ..

to- all->electric livingl

^Electricity can help you cook; wash, dry and Iron tiothes; wash ond irf dishes; dispose of garbage; clean house; freeze foods for easy meal prepurafioB; and dozens of other time-consuming jobs.

And electricity tan make .your daily life more comfortable through electric oir conditioning; entertainment from TV, radio, hi-fi; modeci lighting to. brighten your way, night and day. Electricity: your best servant.,. your biggest bargain!

FINAL MEETING

SOLDIER

HELD

CHICAGO

116,000

ATTENDANCE

Greenville Utilities Commission

-Servlc. 1, Our M(>tt Important Product*

Friday lOiOO-lltOO p.t.

BISSETTES DRUG STORE 416 Evans St.

MaU Orders Filled

Channel 9

10-*-The i)aily Reflector, Greenvillc/K. C.Friday, June 2D, 1D62'WANT AOs In Our Classified Section Work For You

TEACHING JOHNNT TO SWIM

SCRtiS THRCe

Pdd $10,500 For Old Penny

Storage. Inc., to S. B. Under

wood Jr, Trustee, recorded tn Book X-27. page 450. in the

Office of the RegLster of Deeds q oPPitt County, and pursuant to

NEW YORK f AP)~A Long Is- authority vested in Fred T. t land rare coin dealer Thursday Mattox, the Substituted Trustee, night paid $10,500 for a 1799 certain instrument re-'

copper^pennya price described corded in Book D-33 at page 541 as equalling the record high for ^ -^aid Registiy substituting (he-a coin of that denomination. Pred T. Maitox as Trustee

Richard Picker of Albertson.

N.Y.. made the high bid at an ^ Payment of the,

auction, of rare coins conducted secured by said

by the New Netherlands Coin Co 'f, owners of

nine. As a conseoupnrp thp at 12:00

AUTOMOTIVE

Autoa For Sale

NEED MpNKY?

Cash paid for good, clean can.

Jimmy Cox Motor Co. West End arele 752-2509

AUTOMOTIVE

Auloi For Sale

1&56 CHEVROLET CONVERTI-ble. Excellent condition. Call 758-2226.

To float on his b.ii k, .lohniiy .sqnals m ujiist-ilccp uatcr until nine. As a consequence the figure his Shouiih-ps are below the siirfate. With his head tilted back eight can be seen imprinted be- door in

and ears in %:iler so that he is looking straight up. lie si retchesnine on "the coln. Green\ille. North Carolina, offer

his arms to his side uilh the palms up. He then lifts his hips as T---

close to the siirfaee as possible to put him in the back float DLl!^

position. To do the back glide, illustrated in this picture, he 1 UDllC INOuCCS

lakes the squatting iMisition to do the back float and pushes back _

hard. ^

(Mot No. 7)

PICK UP youiTphone and

dial PL 2-6166 afi ask for want ads. Your ad will work for you all day long.

undersigned on or before one year from the date of expiration of this Notice or sanie will be , pleaded in bar of their recovery. Tu- K Li I .1 a., c u persons indebted to said Es-

K. ,I . ^ rtil, the -,tMni-iite wiU please make immediate

boat kick to the back glide. He should be able to mo\e at settlement.

least two body lengths before going on to the next step. Care This l8lh day of June. 1962.

! W. C. Whitehurst Jr.

f Executor

' Julia Nell Everett

Executor Atheleen B. Wliitchurst Executor Ned P. Eierett, Atty at Law Robersonville, N. C.

June 22-29 July 6-13

EXECrXORS NOTICE

Having qualified as Executbrs of the Estate of W. C. Whitehurst on the 11th day of June, to notify ai; persons

Estate to jem, edge' of said Norfolk-Soulh-

present -hem to he ern\rlght-of-way a southerly dl-

for siHe and sell to the highe.st bidder for cash the following de.scribed real property, to-wit: BEGINNING at a stake In the southern property line of Ninth Street where same is intersected by the eastern edge of the Norfolk-Southern Railroad right-of-way running from Pitt Street; thence along and with (he ea.st-

---- S-r- IIS. X 3i^|P*

must be taken to pre\ent him from kicking into deep water.

(Mat No. 8}

.NOTICE

rection to, the northern boundary of Liggett and Myers Tobacco Company property: thence in an easterly direction along! and with the northern boundary j of Liggett and Myers Tobacco] Company brick wall to the north- ' eat corner of the brick wall of .Liggett and Myers western boundary of the S T. Hooker property; thence a northerly direction along and with the dividing line between the S. T. Hooker property and the former C. W. Harvey property with an agreed line made by the said S. T. Hooker add C. W. Harvey in writing and duly recorded in Book B-19, page 105 of the Public Registry of Pitt County to an iron stake on the

Goodwill Used Car Special 1951 CHEVROLET 4 door. One owner. Very good engine.

$150.00

Brawn - Wood

1205 Dickinson Ave. 2-7111

Backs Used Car Special 1957 CADILLAC 4 door hardtop, has full power

and air rondlthmer.

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Across the River PL 8-2181

Boats and Equipment

16,' 64 BEAM RUNABOUT recently fiberglassed, newly painted, $100. PL 2-5555.

14 PLYWOOD PIBEROLA&S bottom boat, ,wind.shleld. trailer with new tires, 30 hp Johnson motor, two palf of skils, ski rope and belt, three life jackets. Price. $450. 1502 E. Wright Rd.. PL 2-7092.

Business Opportunities

QUICK SALES! DIAL PL 2-6166 for Reflector want ads.

Folfcrs Used Car Special 1955 WILLYS JEEP In excellent condition.

FOLGER BUICK CO

SUNOCO STATION AVAILABLE NOWI

GOING BUSINESS IN GREENVILLE

It Is easier to sell gasoline priced Ir below regular^nd mOre profitable. Good rental teal. For personal Interview and detailed Information, call or write J. G. Green, 306 Amos St., Rocky Mount, N. C G1 -87SL

EMPLOYMENT

Female help Wanted

ONE LEGAL SECRETLY; 25-40 Fully experienced, neat, attrac tive. College background, marriec or stogie. Excellent salary. Ap ply MorMac Service, Tettcrtot Bldg.

Male-Female Help Want1^

WANTED: CURB BOYS OF

girls, 18 years old or older. Ap

REFLECTOR WANT ADS WORK FAST! CaU PL 2-6166. ply at Doras Tower Grill.

Female Help Wanted

WANTED: TWO LADIES FOR survey work in Pitt Co. Starting salary, $1,50 per hour with merit Increases. Must be over 21 and have car. Apply Room 12, Tetterton Bldg. between 8:30 and 10 a.m.

Male Help Wanted!

ONE MAN FOR LP GAS WORK Must have experience. Locatioi not to Greenville. Salary (mini mum $70 week! Depends on appli cant. Apply MorMac Service, Tetterton Bldg.

SECRETARY IMMEIDIATE , opening for young lady age 21-35. Must have proficient skill to typing and pleasant personality. Excellent working condition and a lot of responsibility. Off Wed. p.m. and Sat. p.m. Call Mrs. jTurner for appointment. Day : phone PL 2-4113 or PL 2-4490 at night.

HELPER WANTED: WHITE OF colored to learn automobil* mechanic trade. Good opportuni ty. Call PL 2-6826, PL 2-3376.

ACT NOW - FULL OR PARI time. Pleasant, easy work Ir Greenville. Earnings start immediately. No "experience necessary. Distribute Rawleigh Products. Write Rawleigh, Dept. NCP-740-1716. Richmond, Va.

rr5 ON A WfCARQ

WHICH U05f,RMTi If.

WHU'fO

fMggAVi

If WAS ^ffOM A ^AK" SAVS VOW'S y yovPo^T^BvgiB

TAXSPm A

' \ NAWe 0^ KBUV'"]

V6NS WNO, mi HIM. P0 gvgi S fWO OOB fl&HflN* pvgff A aoHB? Hu $AYr ^^ybh:

msi ^ SOTA mirnMIPQ,

fwfc JWS O^ HWf-CACKERf,----------

fHgN ASk. AO MS BVS95BB TMg ,

nx/e tAJ Tue M/nnt e ru axxur \

KERf yRSBrf/BMfr

ADMINISTRATRIX

NORTH CAROLINA t PTTT COUNTY

Now Johnnv is rea^lv for a hack stroke, hnning. From their rm j rJL "V*

... : w , u ij I- . . Tlie undersigned, having quali- southern side of Ninth Street

position as in the h.u k glide, h.s bands should be moved up along Admmistratrix of thela.s designated Jn the aforesaid

his body for a di.stance of two or three Inches. Then have him j>.tate of (Mr.a.) Marv Blow Dail, agreed line between S. T. Hooker

trn them out so that the palms are facing toward the feet, and. [eceascd. late of Pitt Countv,'and C. W. Harvey; thence a -iihf t stopping, push them ba< k into plilce. The movement | North Carolina, this Ls to notify westwardly direction along and 10!.: t>e continued without interruption. When le adds the all persons having claims^gainst I with the southern property line

6a \ * a n-t AVI Hw %X* til ^ x - %* a n rr a mk $ t a I- ^ ^ Am a. ' mm ^ VkTi A f?* ^ mm. 4- ^ m 4

the

kick to this movement he will be suiniming on his hack.

(Mat No. 91

' ih '

.Tommy Kirk Wants To Be Thomas Kirk

ctti a c ^ .ii ttiv. x-? v.'1.4 l v. a a t K'*--' ' ****

i.said estate to pre.sent them to|of Jinth Street to the beginning, ithe undersigned Administratrix, this being all of the property whose address is 411 West Fourth known as the Harvey Brothers i Street, Greenville. N. C.. on or [coal lot on the .south side of before December 22. 1962, or thLs Ninth Street and for a more notice will be plead In bar of iaccurate and particular descrlp-thir recovery. All persons in-tion reference is directed to deed i dotted to said estate will plea.se of C.'W. Harvey to C. W. Harvey

[make immediate payment to the undersigned Administratrix.

This 20th day of June. 1962

By bob THOMAS ,Kirk might be beUer. No. I think

HOLLYWOOD (AP- For such it should be Thomas Kirk.

a funny guy on tht screerv Tommy Kirk can be a serious young man.

So serious that he wants to change his name to Thomas Kirk

Jr. and J. S. Harvey dated November 26, 1935, and duly re-.1..-, ..v,,,, a.Y uuijc. xsyjx. corded io Book F-21, page 97, and I Mrs.) Margaret Blow Scales trom C, W. Harvey ^

,Admini.stratrix of the Estate and wife dated August 24, 1931, ^ of (Mrs.) Mary Blow Dail,and.diilv recorded in Book A-19. mj deceased .nnmt OTK lr> tVio PiiKH/' T?Atyis:tTV

No amount of reasoning can dLs-suaae nim. It's Robert Taylor, t w'^oaTord t- Attv not Bob. says he. But Bob Hopej^une 2^-% Jul^6-13 has done aU right. Yeah, but he's! - -

_________ ....... a comedian. Im talking about ac-- NOTICE TO CREDITORS

I've outgrovTi Tommy and I ions. They don't bill Laurence NORTH CAROLINA hate it. reasons the 20-year-old.'Oiivier as Larry. ' PITT COUNTY , or/Y,,T,H

He doesn't have to face the <le- ^ fhe oranertv described a.s CO

cision until December, when he Acimm.strator

jpage 276 in the Public Registry :of Pitt County.

I PERSONAL PROPERTY: All. and .singular of the personal i property belonging to the party j of the first part and commonly;

"i hate Tom, too. It sounds as if It should go with Tom Swift and

his Electric \^brator. Besides.tlunis 21 A.s Tom. fornmy

To.-n Kirk is too curt. Tom H.

BARTON

RESERVE

Estate of Sadie W.

of property abov:e de.scribed as --

reaj estate in connection with U Pitt County* business of the parfy of th

Thomas, he looks assured of a North^Carohna^^^^^ part Specifically including il

fead? rwaDLe?t

re^dy as Wal, Dfsney s aafd t._pre.^n. them >.

actor.

Kirk may well be Disneys good

1__I... 1____ r_ jr.

the office of Fi-ank M wooten

er the same be enumerated here-

of the studio's recent hits, exclud

ing the animated features. the ^"h^dav^cf^ DccendL--^1^9^^^^ articles of

You name it, he s done itOld ^ ^ Dccembe.,

. nr ntVior mrnhOnrlien rnm

, VM tU 1 ,

before "

all

merchandise, |

________ . _ foodj*J

or other meirhandi.'^e commonly '

Yerr ^ notice will be pleaded

xeuer. me bnaggy Dog, 'he. ^ _ vpmvrv kept in stock by the party of;

All persons indebted'to. said

Parnily Robinson, The Absent-jmmp. wholesale in connection with;

Minded Professor.y Babes in jate navment tn thp nnripv" ^("^hiess a.^ aforesaid and also;

Toyland, Moon Pilot and Bon oWove mentioned fnerchandi.se and .store!

Voyage. Now hes performing in ' v. equinment, fixture.s, maehinery',

Disney's first sequel, Son pf address.

Flubber. ' June,

Kid actors have come and gone tttc t

at Disney's, but Tommy remain.s f f ? trh h

under contract and busy. He has w p the ^Es ate

done nine pictures in sht years. p^ank^M Woolen ?.

PU.S teiension segments. A'!' .......

Kirk was bom in Louisville. Ky 6.13-20

came to California at an early; age.

appliances, or motor vehicles that ^ may hereafter be purcha.sed by th party of the first part to be used in connection with its bu.si-ne.'^s generally transacted at the premi.ses and the item next above a.s teal estate at anytime whil' thris deed of tioist shall be .and remain in effect.

It being distinctly understood and srjpulated that it being the

NOTIC E OF isALE

NORTH CAROLINA

PITT COUNTY ^ .......

Under ant^ by virtue of the ijntention of this instrument to

foiriA/-! fV-i/xf : . I. . .. . ?

Thiee-quarters of the nation si ;jiilculiuh ui t^n^ uisLiuineiu 10

automobiles are u.sed for shopping power of sale contained in that igrant aiu convey unto the partv

the second part each and

__- - - ust 3. 1954. and executed by Culd^every j^tcm of physical property i UJ

V whether land or per.sonalty now QQ

DrinkLight!

Dfinljlright!

ARTON

RESERVE

wnwtc M0 omiet* Barton Distilling Company

MYOWN, MUM- mMTUC*

81 VTMf 10% f IM KoatMcky VhiUivf 10% IlMitral t^iU DistiHvd frMi Grtlu IMIVOV and BktM by ^ ItftM Di^Uinf CamRUV Bardwvuw. IMmii CMtaty, KMtMby

owned or hereafter acquired by | {the party of the first part in I connection with its bu.sines.s as aforesaid and upon the 'xpre.s.si 'Stipulation, however, that tlie. party of the first part may sell' fany. mcrchafltiise at retail fu ^

at retail f/r whole.sale in the regular course'q ,oL bu.sinr.-s,. Jjtrt not otherwise, r jfree from''the lien of this deed I^ of tru.st provided the party of'2 the fir.'it part shaU at all times ^

(be purcha.sing additions thereto, keep such stock of merchandise in said premisos of a value atlgK least equal to its' present value! and iqrther that 'he party oflrj the first, part shall furnish theiZ party of the third pari with aniC accurate inventory of the nier- ^ chandise on hand at lea^t once i annually and at all time.s during! jregular business hours shall al-i low him-to in.sppct the .stock of merchandise and the books of 1 accounts and records kept in said premi.ses.

Said property will be .sold sub-Jf'ct to prior encumbrance.s o'f record and also .subject to cdn-fiiTiation by the Court; and tne ,surces.sful bidder at .said .sale will be required to make a ra.sh depo.sit of 10'. of his bid with the Substituted .,Tru,stee imme-uiately after the .ale.

This the 22nd day of June 1962.

FRED T MA'ITOX

Sub-yin.ed T.rii.'stee Blount V-mft. Atty.s.

June 22-29 ^]v G-KL

AUTOMOTIVE

Auto For Sail

UMi Gte ipaeiai^

195X EOHI)

2 door hardtop, has ^'f< engine, Fordomatir ttausniissioii. S995.00

'Jenkins Motor Co.

4th & Cotanche St. JL Z-4fH6

BUT A NEW COMET, METTEOR, Mercury or^ Rambler during Ohf big 14th * anniversary sale.

light iim 'n' lemon iitti

Big savings wnen you buy and Digger ones a.s yon drive Wagner-Waldrop Motors, 2201 Dick-toJKon Ave. Fl 2-4526.

Tht? Daily Reflector, Gree?rvTTTc, N. C.Friday, June 29, 196211

irsjiuiN

^QST and F O U ND for hire BUY* FOR HIRE

Male'Help Wanted

LAY-OFFS-PART TIME-SHORT Pay-Are real hardships. Be a Rawleigh Dealer with year 'round good earnings. Long establlshea business available in W.C. PR' County. Write Rawlelgh Dept NCB-740-865 Richmond. Va.

OPPORTUNITY FOR A MAN

who wishes to earn $7,500 to $12,000 per year as a career life insurance underwriter for American National Life Insurance Company. No experience required, but must be aggressive, willing to work,^nd study. We will train you. Give age, education, and previous w'ork experience. Hadley Marsh, G. A., P.O. Box ;fi52, New Bern, N. C.

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW I

Miscellaneouf For Sale

YOUNG MEN 18-22

Must be single, neat, and free to travel East coast resort area, io experience necessary, we train you. 1962 car transportation furnished plus immediate cash drawing account. Average earn ings $400 a month. Must be-able to leave immediately. See Mr John Pate, Proctor Hotel; 11 a.m to 3 d.m. Thursday only.

Expert Service

RADIO, TV mD STEREO RE-pair. Get the best at Sherrods Electronic Repair, opposite Res-pess Bros. 792-5567.

SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS.

See us regularly for Texaco Products. Carr Allen Texaco Station next door to the Post Office.)

FREE-TORCH KiT WITH ONE ton shoat-40-1 per person, Ay-den Mobile Milling, 758-2740.

GOOD USEeT RCTRIOEITOR in excellent condition. Call PI 2-2459 after 9:30 a.m. or can be seen at 2504 Jefferson St.

Awnings, storm windows, doors, screens, Venetian blinds, porch enciosuies, p.alnts, hardw'are. roofing and siding materials. No down payment, three years to pay.

C. L. Lupton Cfl. "Your Comfori is our, business. PL 2-2235.

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

' { SHS sues ROPBP I VNTWt OTHER HANP.> CUR BCYS 5HS ^ PCIJSKT A NEW RA!K.

c-r eroc>imsi^AT^ HS PINC', 6cN7lN(> f h'A\ lO THE POOS- ?

WCLSa TLL P^FT AUF

CLIFF SAYS:

Save at our hottest sale (paints, sporting goods, hardware) In 41 years of business in air-conditioned comfort. Now located at 1401 Dickinson Ave.

RESTORE YOUR CARPETS beauty. Guaranteed cleaning service by professional mg cleaners. Call Browns Furniture PL 8-2244.

APARTMENT SIZE GAS RANGE in good condition. Can be seen at 133 N. Library St.

TENNIS SPECIALS SPALD-ing racket, special at $3.99, complete line of shoes, presses covers. See us firsf, H. L. Hodges & Co , PL 2-4156.

RENTALS

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR * best deals In Rentals Office at 205 East 3rd St. PL 2-5700.^

RENTALS

Houses For Rent

Apartments For Rent ^

AUTO LOANS

Atlantic Discount

IVet End Circle

J. F. BOWEN

QA YEAR TERM dU HOME LOAN

Available in Ayden, Bethel, Farmville,. Greenville, Grifton FH.A; ~GI and Conventional Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th St.

KENS

Two and three burner oil ramp stoves, Army cots, col pads, coH springs, box springs and mattresses, RoUaway beds. 90o Dickinson Ave.

LENNOX HEA'nNO YOD SAVE SHOE LEATHER! CALL cant buy a ^tter furnace, for Reflector want ads. iFree estimates. Years to pay.

General Heating & Air Cpndl-

OWNER SELLING THREE BED-2600 Dunn Street, frame' home | room house; two baths, large in excellent condition. Reason- kitchen, fireplace, side porch, two ably priced.' car garage, attic. One bedroom

BENNETT & MESSICK with private entrance. Second REAL ESTATE AGENCY mortgage available. Ill N. East-1313 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-2862 ern St. Phone PL 2-7293.

TWO be)R(X)m apartment, living room, kitchen, closedtin back porch, hot water and full bath, one block from Epps High School. Phone J. G. Proctor. PL 8-1336.

I____

SEVEN ROOM DWELLING. IP interested, telephone PL 2-2440 after 5:30 p.m., telephone anytime Saturday or Sunday.

SchoolsInstructions

FURNISHED APARTMENT. 807 Ward St.. PL 8-10.56 or PL 2-9894, Joe Saieed.

THREE RiX>M FURNISHED apartment. Hot and cold water furnLshed, Completely redone. 503 E. Third St^PL 2-3311.

For Rent

Hpuse Trailer

ipmiNISHED HOSETRAILER for rent by day or week. Located at Morehead City. Call Grifton 524-7781.

TRAHiER FOR RENT TWO bedroom, privately parked. PL 8-2568.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-er with full bath. CalKPL 2-4473. 1

ONE DOWNSTAIRS FOUR ROOM fumighed apartment. Screened In porth, private bath. Suitable for couple. Call PL 2-3376.

NICE LARGE FOUR ROOM furnished apartment, completely private and reasonably priced. Located at 1301 Dickiiison Ave. Dial PL 2-3655.

THREE ROOM UPSTAIRS FUR-nished apartment. Private entrance and bath. Available July 1. PL 2-3179.

NICELY FURNISHED FOUR room upstairs apartment. Good location, private bath. Private entrance. Redecorated. Equipped with attic fan. Call PL 2-3165.

Personals

RADIO-TV SALES AND

g^^jtioning Co., PL -2561.

vice. Seethe only FCC llcens- FOR YOUR WEATHERSTRIP-ed techniclsms In town. Phelps; ping, storm windows and doors. Radio & TV, 1214 Greene St., PL ^ Call Woodrow Tew, PL 8-1390,

__________jVt^ER *RAFTS,~FTOATSr WA-

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE IS OUR j ter skiis, ropes and belts. Check specialty. Try us next. Ricks our low prices first! H. L. Hod-j Service Center (comer 9th & Ev-;ges Co., PL 2-4156. i

ans St.)

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sal#

I USED AIR CONDITIONER, TWO ! years old. Priced to sell. Tele-I phone PL 8-2707 from 9 to 5 p.m.

FARMALL CUB TRA(7T0R AND SER- equipment. $450. Good condition.:--

THREE BEDROOM ALL-STAR Home oq Hwy. 13. Easy to move to your lot. Only one room not finished Inside. Good buy. Phone PL 8-1128.

DID YOU KNOW:

That the rear axle lubricant on your 1962 Chevrolet does not require changing for the life of the vehicle? At WHITE CHEVROLET CO. INC. we .are equipped to lubricate your car with the most modern equipment and know how, by nur factory trained lube man. Let us lubricate your car next time you need lubrication service, plea.se.

Watch this space for onr real estate ad every Monday.

Your Real Estate Agent Les Turnase

Tumage Real Estate and insurance Co. Phone Pi. Z-2715 ListingsSalesInsurance

HOUSES FOR SALE

On N. Harding St.Attractive three bedroom house on large corner lot. Air conditioned. Only $10,500.

On E. Fourth St.Attractive brick home with three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and utility room. On large lot. Air conditioned and wall-to-wall carpets included. $17,850.

NICE SMALL COMPLETELY furnished apartment. Private entrance iind bath. 205 Vance St. Rent reasonable.

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment, private entrance. Couple preferred. H. L. Elks, phone PL 2-2574.

1960 TWO BEDROOM 10 x 50 housetrailcr with automatic washer. Located in Winterville, PL 2-4218.

FOR RENT TO COUPLETWC bedroom housetraller. College Park Trailer Court, Call or see J. T. Williams. PL 2-5^78 or PL 2-5822.

Resorts For Rent

CIVIL SERVICE TEST This is your opportunity to prepare for Civil Service Jobs at home. Keep your present job while training. We traini you untH you pasa the test.j Rush name, age and addres.H for enrollment blanks and descriptive booklet.

ADVANCE SCHOOLS P. O. Box 2598, Dept. 7 Lakeland, Florida

Wanted To Rent

THREE ROOM UNFURNISHEE apartment. Close to downtown, PL 2-7774,

Work Wanted

WANTED: YARDS TO MOW.

Call James Harris, residence phone 752-2517; Harris Sea Food Market. 758-9645.

Would like to keep chil-dren for working mothers In my home. Phone PL 2-4021.

Classified Dieplay

THREE BEDROOM ATLANTIC Beach apartment. $65 weekly. Excellent location. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden or Frank House Ins. Agcy, PL 2-6745, Greenville, for reserv'ations.

THROUGH THE COLUMNS OP classified advertisement you get the best results. Dial PL 2-6166.

Trucks For Rent

FURNISHED APARTMENT, 546 Evans St. Phone PL 2-2694.

MOVING?

- Tarheel TRUCK RENTALS

Nelsons Texaco Station Near Hospital

Houses For Rent

Special Notices

See

HOUSE FOR RENT; THREE bedrooms, two baths, large lot, .six miles from Bethel, near Cone-toe. Call Bethel,VA 5-314.

I AIRPLANE CROP SPRAYING I service. Experienced pilot. Highest quality material. Call PL 2-3286, R. F. McLawhon & Sons.

Classified Display

BECKS TRAILER SALES

Mobile Homes,

New & Used

Falcon

Azalea

Gibraltar

* . - ' *

Located 5 miles east of New Bern on old More-head Hi-way. ^ -r See Beck before you buy. We have several unusually clean used mobile homes. Open if days a week from 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Phone ME 7-9170

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE.!

Located at 2709 E. Third St.,, call PL 2-2844. i

WE ARE SALES AND ___________, ^ _ _____________

vice representatives in Green-Grid Holloman, phone SK8-35037 ville for Jftfojstinghouse- washers Farmville.

REAL ESTATE

i DID YOU KNOW

; that - you can have a custom built home on your lot with no i^oyin p^rnerrt? We build completely finished homes including

onH tviUh r>nr -------i HOMES, LARGE OR SMALL, I bathrooms, kitchen cabinets, hot

and dryers, ^ith Electric Com-^^QQ^ ^SED TV SETB. PRIC-: City or Suburban. Farms. Cash water heater, electric wiring and

pany, -s._^29.95. H & M Radioterms. We buy or sell. J-ifixtureschoice of siding (even

rkAfiv orri TV Shop, 917 Dickimson ^Ave., PL^cks Corey Agcy., PL 2-2615. brick) with low monthly pay-

LIAlLl KC.r Ltd UK 8-2436. ---

Classified Rates

75 minimom charge for S Unet or less for first intertkML

1 Day25c Per Line Per Day

4 Days22o Per Line Per Day

7 Day*20c Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES fl.Ssfper Column Inch,

Open Rate Contract Rates AvailaMe Call PL 2-6166 For Farther

Information GAMMON SUPPLY COMPANY,

mpAnrruiv your Goodyear Tire Headquar-

DEADLINB tpjg Greenville, will loan you

No new ads, kills or correctiona tires while they recap yours. No

Lawn Mowers

With Clinton engines, Dy-na - Spark ignition, no points or condensers, heavy dut^ cast iron base.

HendrixBarnhill Co.

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

for complete Real Estate Listings & Mutual Insurance PL 2-4585 PL 2-4012

SMITH INSURANCE REALTY CO.

Ill E. Third.St. PL 2-2754

Resorts For Sale

PUNG0 SHORES LOTS HIGH and dry, sandy shdre, REA, good road, fishing, skiing, bathing on Pungo River. Write E., S. Jefferson, Box 198, telephone Bel-aven day 3-2361; night 3-3566.

FOUR ROOMS WITH BATH. IN good condition. Located seven' miles from Greenville. See T. H., Hodges. Rt. 1. Box 70. Stokes. N. C. I__. j

ONE SIX ROOM HOUSE FOR! rent. Call PL '3-3054._

Classified Display

SIX ROOM COTTAGE ON

large lot at Pamlico River be-, . , M, . tvreen Pamlico Beach and'

menls and your home will be|^j interested, call

paid for m only 12 years Let ipL 8.2275.

US show you how you can be a I __

new home owner! Call or write | TWO BEDROOM COTTAGE ON Brown Built Homes of Greenville, I Durham Creek. Good fishing and 123 W. Third St., Greenville, hunting area, 40 miles from PL 2-5515. Greenville. Call PL 8-1126.

We Trade Used Furniture Theres Always A Value Cash or Terms

Furniture Exchange

926 Dickinson Ave.

PL 8-3187

EMERSON TV SALE

8 NEW SETS - ALL 1962 MODELS

. a

Mostly Portables Must Be Sold To Make Roon^ For

63 Models Due In Mid July.

H&M RADIO-TV SHOP

917 Dickinson Ave.

Tel 8-2438

BEFORE BUILDING OR BUY* Ing a home, contact Van D. Hatch Construction Co. We build, buy and sell an3rwhere. Phone PL 6-4646 day or night, Ayden.

accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS-OMSSIONS The Daily Reflector will be responsible only for the first Incorrect or omitted insertion of any adverti.sement in theae columns and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion. ESrrors which do not lessen the value of the advei^lsement will not be corrected by..a make-good insertion. Tfie publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy

8AVB MONEY Order your ad to run 7 tiroes; the cost Is less per day. When you get desired results, call Pl< 3-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

Classified THspIay

delay, easy terms too.

PWR Rurner KENMORE gas cook stove and electric automatic Bcndix washing lachihe. Both in good condition. Call J. P. Moss, Sr., PL 2-6839.

ROANOKE TOBACCO HARVEST-er' in good, condition. Phone PL 2-6541, T. H. Fleming, Stokes, N. C. ' .

For Real Estate and Insnranoc Of AU Types. See

BENNETT & MESSICK Real Estate Agei^^ 1312 Dickinson Ave, PL 8-l4f^

Classified Display

Farms For Sale

.Money to Loan

FOR SALE TOBACCO P^ARM;

25 acres, 10 cleared, 2 tobacco allotment. Write Farm, Boxj 408, Greenville.

Houses For Sale

FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE, TWO Loans from $20-$600 on fuml- full baths, one block from col-ture. autos, contact Provident FI-1 lege on E. Ninth St. Excellent nance Co.. 515 Dickinson Ave., PL condition. Call before noon or af-j

2-3660.

Classified Display

ter

5 p.m., PL 2-7728.

Classified Display

59 MERCURY MONTCLAIK 4 dr. sedan. Power steering arfdRrakes, radio, heater, automatic trans., and whitewall tires. A real nice car.

60 BUICK ELECTKA I uWy equipped. Power steering and brakes, radio, heater, air conditioning, automatic transmission. Solid black finish with whitewall tires. Yoii cant afford to miss this car.

56 DeSOTO FIREFLITE I dri sedan. Power steering and brakes, radio, heater, electric seats, automatic tr^smission, and built-in record player. Exceptionally nice for a 56 model.

STAFFORD OLDS CO.

520 Ciaaiifhe St. PL 2-2016 N.C. *01

. ..y>> i

we have Tm^^UCoil

1962

. . \ chosen* by todays discriminating homemakers! Let us help you plan your decorating now. Give your home the lift that only color can.' provide ... and so inexpensive, too.

*1962 Colortrend Report

_C. L. LUPTON CO.

-r>

Ttour Comfort Is Our Business

PL 2-2235

Specials!

Enjoy Safe Pleasurable Worr.y-Frce Driving In A Late Model Used Car Or Station Wagon From Bright Leaf Motors. Buck's Cars Are In Excellent Condition And The Prices .Are Extra Low. Dont Miss This Great Opportunity!

STATION WAGONS

1959 Ford

4 door Ranch Wagon, has V8 engine, automatic transmission, radio and heater.

$-i -i nr.00

1195

I960 Ford

4 door Rhch ^Magon, has radio, heater, automatic transmission and V8 engine.

ii Ar.OO

1495

I960 Chevrolet

4 door station wagon, has radio, heater, V8 engine, automatic transmission. Is very clean.

oAfr.oo

1895

1959 Rambler

4 door custom station wagon, has radio, heater and automatic transmission.

k.oo

1250

1954 Ford |

4 door station wagon, has automatic tran.smjs^n. V-8 engine, radio and heater. A nice wagon.

?400

LATE MODEL USED CARS

1958 Chrysler

4 door Saratoga sedan, has power steering, brakes, radio and heafer.

1959 Studebaker Lark

Has 6 cylinder engine, radio, heater and automatic tians-

1195

.00

mission.

995

.00

1957 Cadillac

4 door 62 hardtop, has air conditioner and full pow

er.

1395

.00

1959 Dodge

*2 ton pickup, has V8 engine, straight transmission and long w heel base.

995

.00

1958 Dodge

U ton pickup, has long wheel base, V8 engine, and automatic transmission.

1957 MG

Roadster, in execHent condition.

850

.00

850

,00

And Many More, Across The River ' At The Bright Leai Bargain House

Bright Leaf Motors, Inc.

Across The River

PL 8-218!

N^ C. Dealof No. 1144

Hurry! Hurry! Hurry!

Tomorrow is the last day of June. At 5:30 P.M. our Florida Vacation Contest Ends. Everyone who buys a New or Used Car in June it> entitled to a chance to be one of three winners.

The N.C. State Sales Tax On New Cars Goes **Up 50% On Monday, July 2nd*

f ' ,

Look At These New Cart

Newr Comets Start As Low As ...... $2095:00

New Meteors Start As Low As ...... $2295.00

New Mercury Montereys As Low As $2695.00

New Rambler Americans As Low As $1950.00

* . . ... . .

These are delivered prices in Greenville including Heater, Oil Filter,

and Foam Front Seats.

N. C. Sales Tax of 1% Is only extra

Liberal Terms, Low Bank-Rate Financings 7

V I

Also These Guaranteed Safe Buy Used Cart

61 Cadillac Cpe De Ville

Full power plus air conditioning, new set tires. One owner. " *

54 Cadillac j4 Door ' New engine, ne-w pahit. Local owner.

*59 Mercury Mpntclair 4 Door

59 Ford 4 Door Station Wagon

" Power steering and brakes, two tone paint, 2 tone tan. VS. Radio, heater and .tandard ,tomatlc transmission. One loel owner.

transmission. ,

60 Rambler Metropolitan Dauphin* '4 Door

2 dr. hardtop. Radio, heater, two tone paint. Gray paint, new engine, radio, heater. Very Local owner. clean. - -

*55 Mercury 2 Door

Standard transmission. Good car.

*54 Dodge 4 Door V8

An exceptionally dean car.

ft These and 25 other USED Cars are reduced as nquch as $300.00 for this weekend onlyCome out and save ioney.

W agner-W aldrop Mqlofs, Inc.

Lincoln

. TMl MckliisiHt Ave.

Mercury r Comet Meteor Rambler

\ C Dealer 2634' Ph. Pfi t-45*8

rt.--''

l2-rThe Ha-lly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, June 29, 1962

Stock And Market Reports

NICW YORK <AP>The stock market resumed its rally in heavy early trading today.

Oain* of key stocks meht from' Curtiss Wrt fractions to about a point as the I>an Rlv Mills

Cmnl Credit .........S4%

Con Ed ..... ..69V4

Com Proas ..........43H

"......12S

........18*4

........41

169*4 172

........16'i

32'a

........754

.........58

........63

........47%

19*4

........42

ticker tape lagged. . Douglas Aire

A large number of defense Dow Chem contracts awarded bythe Pen- DuPontdeN tagon In the last couple of days East Airl was one factor which helped Eastman Kod confidence. Aerospace issues, Firestone Rub however, made only moderate Ford Motor gains. Nortli American Aviation Gen Elec was up about a point. Boeing, Gen Foods United Aircraft. Douglas Air- Gen Mot craft, and General Dynamics Gen Tel & Tel added fraction.'*. Gerb Prod

Some stocks slippwd away from Goodrich B F .......47

highs reached at the opening, Goodyear T&R American Telephone erased a Greyhound small gain and cased Chrysler Gulf Oil Corp was off a fraction. Creneral Mo- Int Nickel Can

tors kept a fracLiohal gain. Int Paper ____

International Business Ma- Int Tel & Tel chines showed a 1-polnt lavs, Kayser-Roth Xerox converted a gain of Kenct Cop more than a point to a loss of Liggett & Myers about a point. Lockh Air

Zenith ro.se 3-8 to 49 5-8 on Lorilard P .\,

8,000 .share.s, showing limited re- McLean Trk sponse to news that its pay-as- Monsanto you-go television was to receive Montg Ward !

a three-year test in Hartford. Motorola Oonn. Nat iscuit

Gain.s of about a point were Nat Dair> Pd"

held by United Air Llne.s. Alcoa, Nat Distillers ...____23%

Polaroid. Texaco, Goodrich, and nY Central ..........11%

Sears. Roebuck. Norf & West .87%

--No Am A\'la ........ 56%

37*4

69*4

444

15^

194

434

CC Fin Arts Series For 1962-63 Year Announed

Va-Caio Chem Va El & Pow W Va. P&P

We.stern Md West Union Westing El 16*2 Winn-Dixie 90 (Woolworth

a34i -

77 60%

644

30%

......484

...314

.........14V4

.........234

....;rtv 644

33*4

49%

324

154

26'

26*4

65%

.30'2

.23%

3.5%

57%

25 >2

36'4

......15

... .764

48>4

194

42*2

48*2

24%

3.54

57%

25*4

364

Tobacco Ass'ns Honor Lanier

East Carolina Colleges Fine Arts Series for the 1962-1963 academic year has Just been announced by Dr. Coriitpe Rickert. chairman of the college Entertainment Committee. A sale of .season tickets, she stated, will be announced in the near future

The series of five attractions include some of the finest talent available today in music, the dance, and the theater. Audi-ence.s are expected to include representatives of localities throughout Eastern North Carolina.

Programs and their dates are as follows: William Warfield,

concert baritone, October 8:

Dancers, February 18; Judith Anderson in scenes from Macbeth" and "Medea, March 12; and the North Carolina Symphony Orchestra, May 9. ^

In addition to'Ihe Fine Arts Series, which is open to the public a Pops Series, which because of limited seating capacity in t.he Wright Auditorium will not be open to the publlg, will also be presented during 1962-1963. Attractions'Already booked are the Llmellghters, November 15; the Dave Brubeck Quartette, January 24; and the Four Preps, April 24.

The Entertainment Committee arranging the series includes

J. Con Lanier of Greenville,Brailowsky, pianist. Dr. Rickert, Mrs. Austin Perry.

ecperal Counsel and secretary for

I-

.43*4

,4.3%

.8%

.37'4

,26's

.554

.39

the Tobacco A.ssociation of the U.S. and the Leaf Tobacco Ex-1 164'porter** A.vsociation for more 04,than 20 yeans, wfl.S honored bv 78*4 jofficlal re.'*olu^n.y adopted byi the two organizations Monday and Tuesday. \

January 9; the Jose Limon

.51'

NEW lORK (AP)Noon stocks No Pacific ...........32*4

Ohio Oil ............

38*4

Close Noon

Param Piet .......

.37%

Adams Millis

Penney J C .......

.41%

Allied Ch ..........

.37

38*i Pennsy RR

. .10%

Allis-Chal .........

..15 '

Pepsi-Cola .......

..37*2

Am Can Co ........

..41*4

42*i PhilUps Petr ......

43*

Am Enka ..........

42*4

Pui-e Oil .........

?9*2

Am Motors ........

,.13*2

13*4

Radio Coip ........

41*4

Am Tob ...........

Rep Stl ..........

.37%

Atch T&SF ........

.22

22*2

Reynolds Tob .....

..44*2

Atl Coa.st Line .....

..32*2

Seabd Airl ........

..22*s

Atl Refining .......

47* M Sears Roebuck ....

Avco Cp ............

21*2

21*

CIam 'RailTuav

46,

Balt k 0 ..........

OLM.I rvHii NA 0 J

Sperry Corp .......

Bendix Corp .......

...50*4

.52'2

Std Brand.s ........

.i..56*2

Beth Stl ...........

.33

34'2,std Oil Calif ......

. .52%

Boeing Aii& .........

. 40'i

40*4

Std Oil Inc ........

.44

Borden Co .........

47*4

48*4

Std' Oil NJ ........

Borg-Wamer

39*4

j Steven.s J P .......

.30*

Burl Ind ..........

19%

Texaco Inc

47*4

Burroughs Corp ...l.

,37%

tTextrbn Inc ........

Caro P&L ..........

47*2

47*4

Union Bag .........

33*i

Celanese Corp

31*2

31*4

Un Carbide .........

.86*2

Chain Belt .........

33*4 Union Pac .........

28*4

Champion P&F .....

.26% '

.27

United Airlines .....

22'4

Ches k Ohio ........

47%

United-rAirc

.41%

Chrysler _____________

.42*4

44%

United FYuit

.20*

Coca Cola .........

.75*4

i t

US Rubber

*41%

Columbia GAE

2.5'

25%

US Stl ______L........

,42'2

44%

444

8*4

37% 27'4 56--I, 39'4 544 24% 114 87% 574 33% 37*4 38

Both a.ssociatidns paid tribute to Laniers long .service and acknowledged with deep regret" the veteran tobacco diplomat.s retirement July 1.

The Tobacco As.iociation of

Churchill Taken Back To London

Dr, Fred Martin, and Edward Nicholson, faculty members; ana William E. Moore III and C. Thomas Malli&on, Jr., both of Greenville, anci William P. Eyer-inan of Lillington, students.

Warfield, stage, screen, and television actor, and concert

Receive Awards At Press Meet

CHAPEL HILL Tom Duncan and Jimmy Jenkins of Greenville have received awards for sports writing and the "Green Lights" newspaper of Jyvilus Rose High School received a third place prize for sportswrltlng, it was announced Awards were' presented at the conclusion of the 21st ahnual meeting of the high school journalists at the Univer.slty jt North Carolina on Thursday.

The "Green Lights" was eru tered In the classification for high schools with over 750'students.

Judges for the institute included Eugene Price of the Goldsboro News-Argus, news; Bob Campbell and the editorial staff of the Winston-Salem Journal - Sentinel, editorials. Steed Rollins and the staff of the Durham Herald, makeup: Ro.<* Post and Heath Thomas of the Salisbury Post,, features; Whitey Kelly and the spwrts staff of the Charlotte Observer, .sports; George Honeycutt and Jeep Hunter, Charlotte News photographers, photography.

Israd Stgdies Appeal For Return Of Soblen

TEL AVIV. Israel (APl-Fugl-iYork ordered the $100.000 baU for-tlve Soviet .spy Dr. Robert A.'felted when Soblen filled to ap-Soblen was under medical super-!pear. Soblens wife, a psychiatrist vision in a prison hospital today whase professional name l.s Dr. while Isi-aell authorities studied a;Dina Soble, had posted $40,000 and U.S. request for his return to New the remaining $60.000, In U.S. gov-York to begin serving a life term, emment bonds, was put up by The ailing, 62-year-old Soblen. Helen Buttenwieser. a lawyer and .seized here less than 60 hours niece of former Senator Herbert

after he jumped $100,000 bail in New York, was taken^to the hospital in Ramleh Prison when he complained he did not feel well. A. doctor testified at his trial

H. Lehman, D-N.Y.

Mrs. Buttenweiser. a banker,' wife, said she put up the money because of her Interest In chang-

; trial ujg bail systems. She said pre.scnt last June that Soblen was incur-^fsystems benefit either the rich or

criminals able to raise bond.

Informed sources said Soblen

Attending the institute from singer, portrayed Joe and h's i gandra Martili. ^ _ _____ _____

singing of J associate editor of the "Gretm arrnorwithin'normaf extm^

the lecent MGM production of Lights, and Linda Dodds, busi-| treaty terms.

ness manager, accompanied fy Soblen, former supervising psy-

ably ill With leukemiacancer of the bloodand then had 12

2 svmnnthPtir ^ ^ brother. Brtice or Beras So-watrt ^ead. Arrcsted in a

"hp u "0" Thursday, ho

nrft 1 ordeicd held for Investigation

?oor nvirted

The United States and Israel '

not have an extradition treaty, but; In New York, Soblen .s own at-informants here said Israel could i^onn^y* Ephraln S. London, called hand Soblen over anyhow. They i^^e flight an indecent, dishonest reasoned that Soblen was convict-to have done. I

ed of a political crime, rather I would do everything Jn my power

than a common criminel offense,,^o back. _______ ^

and that such crimes as espion-

LONDON (AP) Sir Winston Boat": played the leading

ChurchiU returned to London by "D* Lawd- on NBC e Lury -M. Worsley. advisor.

>l,therJohnoonaerved'^,e editor-

chiatrist at Rockland State Has-pltal in Orangeburg. N.Y., had

the US,, in a re.solution Mondav day aiid flashed his fighting V-for-,..Tb^ Pasture.s; and had , fo rtne ' been scheduled to show up In New

Brailowsky has been called

said; Hi.s unceasing efforts and, victory sign despite his broken leading male role in Torgy'

recognized ability have com- thigh and its threat of major Be.ss when that opera 1

mandcd wide^ respect from to- ^^y* . toured to Moscow,

bacco Iradrrs. both brre and' The old ba tier, wearing green

abroad, not only for him.relt but PWamas. smiled bravely as his mternreter of Chon-i

4P. for ,be A,^o.lation he has rep- ^al tL In's e aSd

Lli Iv counsel wil brought him home from his short- under Paderewski, who himself.

40-4 be sorely . J lived vacation on the Riviera. studied under Chopin.

A room was ready for him at

43*

Leal Tobacco

iciation said Tuesday: "His rec-

Woiid famous modem dlinc-

43 oenized 40 'efforts 453^ j himself

ability and uncen.sing,

the Middlesex Hospital near Lon-;ers, the Jose Limon group i.*

Salk Instituie Drive Readied

iYork federal court Thursday to I begin the life sentence for 20 years of spying. The U.S. Supreme Court refused la.st Monday to review the case, and Soblen then fled the country.

A U.S. District Judge In New

Now

thra

Sat.

BIG DOUBLE FEATURE! ELVIS PRESLEY ' in

WILD IN THE COUNTRY AI.so

HEY LETS TWTST Starring .loey Dee

\dm. Adults 65c Children 25c

14'2

" dons West End. There authorities nearer in spirit to the classic nave commanaea lor undergo an ballet than to anything else,

and the Assom^U'>n ^ featured their

wide respect among ^ cast af-

leaoers both here and abroao. ^ ^ ^i.s Monte Carlo holi-

rendition In dance of speares "Othello.

famous

Shakc-

Dr. C. G. Garrenton- of Bethel w'ill serve as Pitt County chairman of the Salk In.stitute Build-

, vv. -..... -....... In addition ling Fund, and J. W. Oyerton of

It Ls with deep regret that we ^ay hotel room Thursday, Brit-1 to an evening performance at Greenville will receive funds for acknowledge bus retirement ana* 87-year-old wartime leader!the college, a master class m the campaign, it was announced

txMcK t/\ oHri that His WISa 1 3__4 i_..4v__ .... - . fnHov '

FIRECRACKER JUBILEE

l*>i

wi.sh to add that his wise coun .53*B sel will be .sorely missed.

44% ----

49*b .30'2

looked pale but as undefeated as,anee, taught by Jose Limon to^y.

48*8

334

91*4

29*2

23*b'

43*4

21*2

43'a

44*2

ihim,self, has been arranged for!

---- Lady Churchill was the first to the same afternoon. ^ u i

Another Blast In '"'j Anderson, the If|?nk ^nd Trun'co' Gr^

/\nOiner Oiasi in by Lord Mo.-an,;jy TVs Bknmy-Winmng:

Churchill s old friend and doijtor. acknowledged to, g^j. Tnstituie has been

^ established to make biological

WASHINGTON (AP*Another Churchiil was reported to have today. She brings with her studies, as a new venture of lir.

Nevada Series

WASHINGTON (AP'-Anotner Churchill was reponea m nave jj actons and, V'the"f,V^^^

blast has been fired in the under- had a restmi nigM at Pijcess help fo^calMifearch Lading L

vm4k

Colored News

vada.

The te.st TbU|^ay tva.s from the hospital Nice, a 'ew,u,';ry"famousTage a building for the Salk In.sti-

announccd m hef-'' minutes from Monte Caiio and ..Mldea. tute is now under con.structlon!

and w as d.scnbed as having a drove directly onto the an field. annearance of the North in San nieeo Calif at a cost

of ies.s than 20,000 tons under "the S fwut^To.mooa anS was

___tTold warrtrhaV^m^ Benjamin Swalin.; given by San Diego .re.sldents.

Last Rites Held For '>'^Sureirap^"re"d V- ^01^ ^Uh O^^ejto^fheara"^^^

Miss Maggie'Potter mood he was carried .mt of.vine annual F.ne Arts Festiva, cation ot/n-ledg^^

through research in fundamental biology, factors and circum-

A*" of July savings start now on

COMET ^2084.

* * Delivered Locallv *

the hospital and put aboard the , ^

ML'ss Magsie Flo.s.Me Potter. 71. ambulance. DaV Of 'EmphaSlS

died in a Raleigh ho.spii-al early He gazed around at a horde of ^ ,

Delivered Locally

Come in now... save now I

Manuiactursr'i joo5*s<l rttoil pric* inciutiina hsotsr-dafrostw. Whit*woll>, IronspoMatios ond locol fo*4 xtra.

WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, Inc.

I 2201 Dickinson Avenqe, Greenville, N. C.

N. C. Dealer No. 2634 Phones* PL 2-4525 PL f-452t

The regular monthly meeting Holiness Church will speak at jThur.sday morning. Funeral ser,v- photographens and looked up at For Mission Work

of the Good Hope Church will it he Church of God m Christ Tees wpre conducted from Green- open hospital windows from whtclri

be held this Sunday. Pa.stor Sam'Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. ,ville F\ineral Home Chail at 3 doctors and nurses were peering, j Keeping things warm in Ice-Hemby will preach Sunday morn-iThe public is invited. Elder p m. Friday by Elder Marvin After blinking once or twice in land Is part of the special mis-Ing. He will be at English ChapelWheeler will be accom{>anied by Garner. Primitive Baptist min- the bright moming sunshine. Sir sion.s project of the Greenville at 7:30. Ihis choir, ushers, and congrega- Lster of Greenville. Burial was Winston flashed a wide grin. He Seventh-day Adventist ch

--ition. in Oakdale Cemeterw in Wash- kept his-hands beneath hi.s bln-. according to W. H. Jeters, i

ket?. however, in spite of appeals ^appath school .super>fUendent.

stances conducive to fulfillnfient ^ manys "bitrfogieal potential and the cause, prevention and cure of disea.se.

Founder.s Certificate.s will be rded for all gifts of $25 or more, Garrenton .announced.

:4-

Mrs. Hattie Ree.*e of 514 Shep- [ Sunday night at 8 oclock Rev. ington. >N. C. pard St. is leaving tomorrow to James of St. Mary.s Bapti.st Surviving are two brothers, from the photographers for his fa-, The Greenville church along

attend the funeral of her mother Church, hi.s choir, ushers, and William D. Potter of Norfolk, mous V for v,ictory gesture. jwith other Carolina Adventi.st 1 r- 1

In Baltimore, Md. , congregation are to be at the Va. and E., L. Potter of Kirv<ton; Hospital attaches paid tribute to. ^.^urches will, a.s they do CoOl ExPCt6Cl

Rain, Cloudy And

Church of God in Christ at 8 'The Gospel Choru.s of Phillipi ('<^lock. ^

one .si.stcr, Mr.s. Sudie FlymiOT CfifchiHs iron constitution. One quarter, have a special mlssion.s 1

Newjoort News, Va.

Christian Church will m.eet Sunday at 5:30 at the home of Mrs

.said a le.sser man would not have , been able to endure the flight

program on the last sabbath of 1

Barbareen Social Club meet,'-Cora 'Tjson, 1513-B Fleming St. Sunday at 7 p.m. at the home

The Youth Department of Arthur Chapel Church will hold its

of Mrs, Doris Perkins, 617 Hudson St.

Grac'e f. W. B. Announcemersts

, Rain, cloudiness and cool tem-

the quarter emphasizing the pro-nrpvailrri in Greenback to England so soon .imnnrtPri during that !

that yjj]g during Thur.sday and Friday., and the weatherman haS;

The Rev. W. L: Jones, pastor

^ ijects suoported

such an accident. period.

deoartSre^L^eLTnfa^^^^^ "Heating in Iceland, with itsjp^^dicted continued variable

of Commons S average temperature cloudine.ss through Saturday.

'The Rev. J. E. Wooten of of concert Scattered showers for today

thanks for mes ag ipen.slve Ifem," say.s Mr. Mater.s. and tonight are also part of the

beneath the ground

regular fir.-*t Sunday .services on CalvanaL'FWB ' Church, speaker at id in the House.

July 1. Tlie will beuin ^ ^ Junior ^ n

at 11 a.m. with Rev. ELne.t ^hurch will celebrate their thirdS h, tTJto, pi good condition Thunsday night af-

Jones as .speaker.

nnnireTre jtn 2-6 llrev P' t^rre'uinT thV fractur'e and ap

in weatherman.s agenda, many places are hot springs, and In Greenville, no rain _pccur-the wafer can be piped into red before midnight, records at'

c- /-I..!, PPi kin.s will be the speaker.

Thf Senior Choir Club of Holh The following choir,, and u.h-

Hill FWB Church will meet at the home of Mr.s. Mayonia Staton. Rt, 1, Fountain, at 6 pm. Sunday.

Churchill has been an,ar.lnsly in Ireland Warrn spots on the

V. Mt. Calvarv Junior Choir Iresilient, recovering from at lea.st P^PrelV mdlcate the wa^r is

d ushers: Tue.sdalgPrtt, Cal- 'T? hT T, heart attacks, a bout with there ready or ta^^

The Eiening StamUsher Board

Sutton, will render s{>ecial mu.sic. 4".plaster cast from his heating. - This L,

Elton Reel, .superintendent, ankle to above the hip. Adventist school

aiinounces a new .'*erip.* of. les-

er.s will serve each night: Monda

gnct - ^ -

rarv"s'er.ior i;rT"wednesyal ^he entire Sunday -aen' "i*' pum'onla nd^another fall that Part of the social offering

Ruth Hill Oospel Chorus: Thur.s- he JJ ' .TTe.. 1 I'raetured a small bone In his thts Saturday will go for thus

dnv Belmont Rantint rhiireh- Bible. The suD.iect ugpi. "natural plumbing. It will also

M Phillipi Christian Church will Poim B a p t i s t k-enfr^m n KirL Hospital .sources said the doc- help to modernize the denomi-

04 tH f tors could allow the break to knit Pation'.s Empress Zauditu Me-

Le.s.son in a f'nd if naturally or they could join the morial Hospital, which sius next

f to those hrokea ends with "ffietal pins orjto the palace In Addis Ababa,

H^m whXhLrted ^ates in an operation under gen-'Ethiopia. Also to benefit from

who turn to Him wholehearted- ^,.^1 anesthesia. the offering is Newbold College.

^ .1 Ko cnn Such an operation, one medical'in England, where a new dormi-

ducfedTt th" Salvstmn "^'ht. cnable|toi7 for mentis urgently needed

Wa^hincrtnn at 4-00 ChurchlU to gct up sooner than lf| -

camp beyond Wa.shington at 4.00 ^^ allowed to He and mend! PICKED

^ Earl Teel, League director. ^ oHdent ' GENOA,

nounces* new and belter litera-; Churchills accident

. ui.1^ _J 4. rjiuav. oaiiuv r'UiJ

meet at the church Sunday at The 'public is Invited to

P*^ attend these .services.

pervice will include a mu.slcal! Sunday moming the 11 0 clock program and report.s from all captAins.

the Greenville Utilitie.s Plant show'ed. Donnie Allen reported that the high temperature for ursday was 84 degrees and theN^w was 67.

Toctays s4.xnperature reached; a low or 67 during the night! hours, rising,to only 69 at 8 a.m.'

The Tar River level was 5-1 feet this morning.

7yearold

Kentucky Bourbon

^3'

.seryice wtlll be delivered by Rev. la.sper Tyson, pa.stor, with mu.sic _ furni.shed by the choir. Dinner

The Rosebud U.^her ^f/'ed at 2 p rn^ Rev.

Mt. Calvary FWB Church ' n

meet in the Education Depart- ^^

ON OLDSTER

Italy (APIGiovanni ended ^ a Tone, 80, wa.s arre.sted today on a

PLANE FOR MISSIONS

INDIANAPOLIS (APIA new amphibious airplane, costing atwut $30.000. has been purchased by the United Christian Missionary Society (Disciples of Christ) for use in missionary work in the Congo.

ture for all age groups al e.30 vacation only two day.s;charge of picking pockets on,

- after he arnved to spend tw'obu.s.

p.m.

ment of the church Sunday at ''h'^Sf "*-the 3,pm. .service 4 p.m.

Sk ill vvs a ginpriai <prvire weeks as the guest of Greek shlp-j His victim, ik)llce aald, was Car-Of commulho^ and^Septlon o(!Plng magnate Arl.atotle Onasala. 'lo To.ao. 23.

The Tnpiratibnal Male-Clionis of Ayden will celebrate their

new mem bens at 7:45 p,m. MEETINGS FOR THE WEEK:

Thf Willing Worken* Club of ^yaen win ceieo^te *neirj^ Monday night. Senior Cla.s=:

Biglish Chapel F\VB Church win >nr.'vy-sary_ July * ri t,,,,.,,,, official Board:

meet at the home of Naomi Z Chapel TOT? wedn-eadav night, monthly

Brewlngton Sund.y-,t 5 p m. C^ ureh^.TOe^^foU^^^ Thursday

ni^nr.. visiiation

The Helping Hand Club.s chit- fT COMING EVENTS:

terllng dinner for Lindsay Blount Blue Sky National Women'.s Auxil-

ill be Saturday from 11 a.m. Male Chorus of iarv"Tneets Julv 9-10 and' t-h*

, . 1.4 fi r* 1T +/-- -

until 7 p.m. St 1012 Fleming St. . Grove

National A.s,sociafion meets July

Choru.^ The Voices ofCalvary in Nashville.'' Tenn. The

The Senior^ Eadies Au.xiliary ^ pa.stpr with two carload.** of youne

f Sycamore Hill Baptist Church Ruth Hill Chor- people and others will attend

will meet at the home of Mr.s. &ergrecn Go.spel^Sing- meetings.

Rosa Langley, St., Sunday at

1302 W, 6 p.m.

Third Greenville. Mrs. Pearly

rey of special

these

Camp Jubilee opens for girl'

Grey of BMtimor^Md will be 23-28.

a special j^e.^t j- j .

Dally "Vacation Bible School 'avited to attend

opens at York Memorial Metho- ,

di.at Church on Monday, July 2, Fnneral

t 8:45 a.m. Children of the citv Funeral services for Mi.<*. Marero welcome. Superintendent of the school 1. Joseph Oodette

The public is The nastor will direct the camp Julw 23-28. '

The General Conference con-vene.s July 28th in Elizabeth City.

night, will b#* held Sundav at

Vacation motor travel i.s costing more each season. Room rat-

Rev, Lawrence Miller is pastor 3 p.m. at Wlrite Oal^Baptist jf, percent

of the church.

Church in Grimesland. Tlie Rev.

.since 1957: meals range from four

Nahum Harris will officiate ^2 percent higher, according

HEY, KIDS!!!

Tho Gospel Chorus of Cedaf Burlaj will follow in the White to Triple A travel experts.

Orove Baptist Church willcele- Gak Church Cemetery. ; m 'i. 1

brate thfir 5th anniversarv Surt-J Surviving are thrye children, day night* at 7 oclock. All local IX>-othy Mae Eawson .lesse Ray Choirs are invited to participate West Palm Beach

_ tFIa., and Earl Law.*-on of South

E3der Whler of Mt. ^loriah Carolina: one sister. Mrs^ Lou-

_ __________venia Green of Grimesland.

The body wjll b<=* at. Phillips Bros. Funeral Home until the time of the .service.

P., Rymbnd Masten Rofir^otative n or tL 2-2511

Umaaa St

Incorporated

laveatmenU'Seearltles

CbayH Hin CoUeet 942-5853

NOW

Ad^75

In Calor STATE! FAIR'

Pat BooneAnn Margret

ROYAL CROWN KIDDIE SHOW The Picture Iv Alan Ladd In SHANE -Plus CcHor Cahioon

^ SATURDAY MORNING Doors Open 9:30 Big Stage Fun Free Gifts, Free Prizes. Free Cola

Free AdinUsloii . . wlh 'K. C. RuUle i'dps

PITT THEATRE

STOCK VALUE

LARGE DISCOUNT

Recent price range $6.25 to $6,75 per share.

Stock sold at $12,50 per l\are In 1961.

' ft

Over 40 Banks among- the first stock subscribers, (ompany operating on a profitable basis, fiovernment Securities $9.41 per share.

S11.3'i net book value per share.

Call or write, for our report and name of Company

McDaniel lewis & co,

Member Midwest Stock Exchange Jefferson Building

Greensboro, N. C.

F. RICHARD ATKINSON

Regi.stered Representative , P.O. Box 304, Greenville N. C. Phone PL 2-6888 ' ^

Please send me a copy of your repoi;t, 62620 . ^ *

............... .........._.jj. ^,.

^Address: ;........... .T,.. .f'... ^ ...... ."t.

City; ....s.........................*...... State: ;

'l'eJepjMnjr:i t

:V4

.1'.

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

DOUBLE FEATURE

Meadowbrook

ENDS TONIGHT

mysterious islaniTi

STAGQ OtSTll-Ll CO.. fgANi^FORT. kENTgCiNY 1 t^RS OlO 86 PROOf