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' V'
WEATHER
Cloudy, warm and humid to-nifht nd Saturday with scatter* ed showers or thundershowers.
THE
. .. . JL/
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
All Departments
Vol. 129
No. 500
ASSOCIATED PBESS
GREENV1UJ3, N. C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 17, 1959
10 Pajfos Today Price 5 Cents
Jury Completed
For Hendersons
Conspiracy CaseBig Four Ministers Open Vote Limits On
^Tea Party* Negotiations iMilitary Aid To
HENDERSON, N.C. (AP) Twelve Franklin County men, selectedafter three days of painstaking screening, assembled here today to hear evidence of dynamite conspiracy charges against
tight textile union members.
The jurors, whose every move will be guarded by court officials, spent Thursday night at a motel, watched by two local police captains.
The final selection of the group W'a.-? greeted Thursday with an ultimatum by Judge Raymond Mallard. He said, Im going to hurt somebody if they try to get to that jury.*
The first of two alternate members of the jury wa.s selected during the Friday morning session Opposing attorneys screened 12 of 2.) persons before B. L. Wilcox, a farmer, was chosen from a fifth special venire.
Chosen as the second alternate was Burt Wester, Louisburg carpenter. His selection completed the jury panel and prepared the way for presentation of evidence in the case.
The eight defendants. Including Boyd E. Payton, Carolinas director of the Textile Workers Union of America, are charged with plotting to blow up vital installations at the Harriet-Henderson Cotton
GENEVA AP)-The Big Four i On Monday Soviet Foreign Min-|Couve de Murville stuck to hisjviet governmen is flexible on sev-foreign ministers opened a round :ister Andrei Gromyko said he argument, developed earlier this eral points of its proposal apd on of secret tea party negotiation < would not agree to secret meet- week, that Gromyko has endan-jthis point there exist all possi-today on terms of a truce in theiings unless the delegations from gered all chance of success byjbilities to come to agreement. Berlin crisis. The West is seeking 1 East and West Germany were pre- insisting that the East and West' The West wants a 30-month truce an ironclad pledge of Soviet re-|snt. Germans negotiate on German uni-1 at least but might settle for two
spect for the Western position inj .Gromyko obviously was making fication years.
Latn America
Berlin.
a grandstand bid for recognition
The contradictory reactions in* 2. During the period of the
national guardsmen. e.-xx,v^a,.xw.. - = -
The defendants face up to 45 U.S. Secretary of State Christian of the Communist East German the Western camp reflect an ap- agreement the Soviet Union wantsHouse conferees voted today years in prison if convicted. |a. Herter, Foreign Secretary Sel- regime. When^^the three Western parently basic split over policy.! an all-German committee to try to set a 67-million-dollar limit on Charged with Payton are Char-|vtfyn Lloyd of Britain and Soviet j ministers rejected his maneuver. French officials say they are op-to come to terms on German uni-rnilitary^^sttance to Latin Amer-
WASHINGTON (AP) Senate sional appropriations committeei
for financing it.
les Auslander, Lawrence Gore, Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko! he agreed to resumption of the Calvin Ray Pegram, Robert Ed- niet with French Foreign Minister i secret talks behind the social fa-
Couve de Murville for lunch at' cade.
ward Abbott, Warren Walker, Malcolm Jarrell and Johnny Martin. Gore and Auslander are minor union officials. The others are members of the two striking locals.
The jury selection ended when both sides approved Chester Vaughn, a Louisburg bulldozer operator. His was the 255th name
All Thursday's actions were tentative. and subject to change de
posed to setting up any new ma-ity and a peace settlement. The tea for the fiscal year that began fore final action is taken at to-ehinery for work on the broad West says this is a task for thel'fuly 1. j days session.
German political problems during | Big Pour powers with the Ger-i ggk this tentative action I conferees agreed to an au-
the latters vUla. Gromyko indicated in a speech the proposed truce period The rnans participating only as ad- ^^ ^ compromise aH-blion-dollari*^*^^^" $1.400.000.000
Officially it was a social gath- to the conference that he may be United States. Britain and to some visers. Gromyko said if the '^st tailored to meet year100 m
ering. In fact it v/as the opening ; willing to meet some Western extent West Germany seem will- does not like the all-German com- _x j President ELsenhowers Senate Voted and 40
of a new round of secret diplo-j criticisms by amending his propo* ing to pay the Soviet Union this mittee, other means of conduct- requests, neared final approval macy. Isal for an 18-month Berlin truce, price in order to get a truce | ing the negotiation may be found.
for
million
Thursdays meeting produced; Secretary of State Christian A.
drawn from four special venire
some evidence that the West may Herter and British Foreign Sec-find It possible in the end to get I retary Selwyn Lloyd found that an agreement to shelve the Soviet I on several points the Soviet Union
agreement.
3. The Soviet Union once thi*eat-i The conferees meet again to-
The points made by Gromyko ened to sign a separate peace day, to put the finishing touches which British and American offi- treaty with East Germanythere- i ou a provision to shift military
cials found at least slightly en
lists frontij Franklin County. Biggest difficulty in seating of
threat to Berlin for several years, land the Western powers seemed couraging are these:
The Western ministers believe to be approaching agreement. j 1 Soviet Union has pro-
that progress toward agreement | But Western opinion was divid-! posed that the standstill agree-
the 12 was the widespread publici- be achieved only in secret: ed on the prospects for reaching ty given both the strike and the sessions, away from the propa- a Berlin agreement to open the
ganda spotlight. / iway to a summit conference.
conspiracy case, and the fact that many non-striking mill workers had family ties with the veniremen.
In addition to Vaughn, the all-white, all-male panel included four farmers, two textile miU workers, a service station operator, a telephone repairman, country store | keeper, appliance salesman and an electronics worker.
All told the court they had no opinion regarding the strike and, the case, and would do their best to render a fair verdict.
Judge Mallard ordered them
ment on Berlin should last for 18 months, but Gromyko agreed with
bv endangering the security of aid funds to the regular Defense West Berlinif the Western pow- Department budget for a two-year
ers did not agree to sign peace treaties with both Germanys. Gro-
trial period.
This was at least a partial vie-
tory lor the President, who had
a statement'by Lloyd that the So-ition.
will not take such unilateral ac-
Tacit Accord On Geneva Site If Summit Is Held
Mills. The union and the mills are | locked up in a Henderson hotel engaged in a violent strike which! and w'arned sti'ongly against any has re.sulted in the activation of i tampering.
$116,470 Budget For Scout Work
GENEVA (AP)There seems to be a tacit understanding with the Soviets that the East-West summit conferenceif it is arranged will be held in Geneva.
Western diplomats think it will come soon after the windup of Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchevs Scandinavian tour Aug. 30.
The United States, Britain and Prance are reported taking it for granted that the conference w'ill be confined to the Big Four powers.
Labor-Management Curbs Face Bitter House Battle
WASHINGTON (AP)A bitter.
unpredictable battle on the floor of the House was all but assured today over adoption of a labor-management controls bill.
The House Labor Committee, at a late night session, virtually com-
that has been revealed by the
Senate Labor-Management Committee investigation of the Teamsters and other labor unions, Kearns said.
In fact, he said, it exempts nearly 70 per cent of the nations
A budget of $116,470 for opera- Together We Organize and The East and West German dele
tion of the East Carolina Council Conclave, were detailed by Chair-
of the Boy Scouts of America for 1960 wa. approved at meeting of the Executive Committee held Wednesday night in Greenville.
Adoption of the budget came at the conclusion of a two-hour long tession during which operating committ.ee5 reviewed the proposed program for the coming year.
Reports from committee chairmen noted growth in boy members in the Scouting program as well as many advancements in rank, et.pecially during the summer camping periods which are now at their peak.
Turner Battle of Rocky Mount was announced as chairman of the Council's committee on plans for the Golden Jubilee to be observed in 1960, the Golden Anniversary of the Boy Sccuts of America. An expansive program is contemplated. Council President Robert H. Gilbert of Kinston and Council Executive O. B. Roberts of Wilson told the Executive Committee.
The plans of the Organization rixd Extension Committee for two projects scheduled for September,
GeorgiaTobacco Outlook Is Good
ATLANTA (AP)Despite a major w'eather scare during the growing season, Georgia flue-cured to-"bcc~Tafme-s are looking forward to a bettr than average marketin'? season.
This view was confirmed today in reports from three major marketing areas; Moultrie. Valdosta and Statesboro. The consensus is that although the offerings may be somewhat on the light side, especially at the market opening Thursday, all factors should add up to a successful season.
Already there had been two major items of good news. First, the C.'op Reporting Service estimated that the overall yield will be 17 per cent above last years small turnout or 104,725,000 pounds. Then the Department of Agriculture announced that government price support will average 50.5 cents a pound for the belts untied tobacco or 9 higher than in 1958
The yield forecast was predicted on a 22 per cent increase in acreage resulting mainly from discontinuance of soil bank acreage reserve payments
The crops weather threat came from excessive rains followed by unseasonably hot weather late in May and early in June.
man Charles Dyer of Jacksonville, N C.
Council Commissioner Travis Thompson of Staatonsburg announced Aug. 21-23 as dates of the Tartan Guard ceremonial on Ocra-coke Island.
A committee studying long-range program for the Council announced through its chairman. Past President Joe Eagles of Macclesfield. that completion of the review of the program is now set for September and a full report will be made at the Pall meeting of the Executive Committee.
Appreciation was voted for the gilts to the Council of four boats by the Greenville Elks and Moose Lodges, the Wilson Moose Lodge, and the Kinston Elks Lodge.
Reports were made by Ercell S. Webb. Greenville Advancement; Ivan Silliman, Jacksonville, Camping a^d Activities; Oscar Gulley, Tarboro, Camp Improvement; Dr. Herbert W. Hadley, Greenville, Health and Safety; Wyatt L. Brown, Greenville, Inter-racial; Patrick O'Conner, Jacksonville, Leadership Tiaining; James Butler. Greenville, Public Relations.
The Finance Committee, headed by Ralph Morris, New Bern, emphasized the importance of raising the budget to maintam the Council in providing scouting to the 21-county area through a sound program, camping service, and adequately trained staff of professional executives.
Australian Life
Is Uncomplicated
ADELAIDE. Australia (AP) Stanley Yankus, who sold a prosperous Michigan chicken farm for $30.0(X) and moved his family to Australia, is working here as a $36-a-week clerk.
And hes happy about it becau.se nothing is complicated. He left the United States to get away from government agricultuial controls.
I dont feel the least hurt at starting where I am, said the 40-year-old American. Its a legitimate, honest joband a beginning.
He has a small desk in a factory office and handles the purchasing receipts. The factory has 1,600 on the payroll.
AID~SIJSeD~IIP
TAIPEI, Formosa (AP)American economic aid to Nationalist China in the fiscal year which ended June 30 totaled $94.080.000, including farm surplus commodities and carry-overs from previous years.
gates almost certainly will be along to serve as advisers in any talks on Berlin and the wider problems of a German peace settlement. But the Germans w'ill withdraw when non-German issues come up.
The Western Allies seem sure that the Soviet Union does not intend to press overly hard for the admission of Poland and Czechoslovakia as full participants at the summit talks. If they are right, the prospects are dim that such nations as Italy and Yugoslavia will be invited.
Allied authorities think the conference will work on these items:
1. The formal conclusion of a temporary East-West agreement on Berlin.
2. Means of reviving long-stalled disarmament negotiations within the framework of the United N.itions.
3. German reunification, the German peace treaty and measures to consolidate the security of Europe, including steps to insure against surprise attack.
4. Sideline talks by the worlds three nuclear powdersthe United States, Britain and the Soviet Union on a pact to suspend the testing of nuclear weapons.
5. Fixing of a date and possibly a place for another foreign ministers conference a^d another summit conference.
All the Allied powers are agreed that no summit talks can be arranged until the Soviets agree in clesm-cut terms to respect existing arrangements and Western rights in Berlin for a period of freeze on the dispute over that citys future.
But there is a general assumption that the Soviets wU do just enough to insure that these Allied wishes are fulfilled so that the top-level talks can take place.
Governors Find Mikoyan Rigid
pleted action on a bill denounced, unions from even reporting their by a Republican spokesman as' activities.
Teamsters President James R.
Hoffas greatest victory. Faction-;
Resentment was reported among
tniif nn trot- sofne committee members over
fiStrong efforts of AFL-CIO repre.s-
ious provisions and on the bms, 7'
over-all effectiveness .sentatives to uifluence them in
hiu ^^^^or of Isbor - backed amend-
rrvnct^QciA of AFL-CIO spokcsmen met
most basic objections of organized ^
labor and represented a substantial revision of the Senate-passed vcraioB-
Rep. Carroll D. Keams of Penn-svlvania, senior committee Republican. told reporters Jimmy Hoffa has won his greatest victory.
The bill tenatively agrefed q, by the House Labor Committee
twice in the past two days vrith committee members in what was reported as or else sessions in support of labors views.
Still ahead are the drafting of some of the measures provisions and of a report to accompany it.
The committee Wednesday re-from the Senate-passed la-r ^*bni of rights provisions for
a substitute provision authorizing such appropriations for the years beginning July 1, 1960. and July 1. 1961, If approved by both house, this would shift military assistance out of the foteign aid bill beating members for exercising two years and enable the Pres-
Castro Moves
their rights. It substituted civil court injunctions as a remedy
against reprisals after offended
members had exhausted their union-allowed remedies.
Thursday the committee ap-' HAVANA (AP)Fidel Castro
proved a revised version of the quitting as prime minister.
Senates ban on organizational orj apparently to rally public sup-blackmail picketing, and a ban port for his troubled regime.
million under the House figure. The compromise was 2(X) miUion under Elsenhowers original request for the purpose.
Still more important, from Eisenhowers viewpoint, the Senate conferees agreed to abandon a provision in the Senate bill earmarking $893.750,0(X) of the military aid funds for NATO countries. The administration had opposed this in the fear that it would unduly limit the amounts that coulid be used for non-NATO countries like Formosa, the Republic of Korea and other allies.
House conferees, on the other The House conferees agreed to hand, agreed to a two-year authorization for development 1 o a n .s abroad, 700 million for this year and a billion dollars for next year. The Senate had voted to authorize appropriations of 750 million for this year, and IV4 billion for The House had voted 700 million dollars for one year only.
urged permanent authorizations for military assistance abroad starting with the fiscal year beginning July 1. 1960. The Senate had approved the plan, but it was not in the House bill.
ident to go directly to congres-
on secondary boycotts subject to; Cuban workers at once began
the qualifying provision that union members cannot be fired for crossing picket lines of a primary employer.
It moved to eliminate the no mans land area of labor dis-
Eventiul Night In Juarez For Governor Long
iails to correct the racketeering 1 criminal sanctions against brow-
Discovery Help Eye
May
Banks
LONDON (AP)A Duke University plastic surgeon has developed a technique which may make eye transplants possible up to four months after removal from the donor. The present limit is 48 hours.
The solution, used as a nutrient for keeping tissue alive, has been successful in keeping alive dog skin for more than four years.
The surgeon, Dr. Nicholas G. Georgiade, reported the results of his research in an address today before the International Congress of Plastic Surgeons. So far, his research has dealt only with nonhuman animal tissue.
One drawback to the present eye bank program has been the haste required in transplanting the cornea after the death of a person who has willed his eyes to the blind. Dr. Georgiades technique. if successful with human tissue, would greatly improve the
First Day Of No Rain Locally Since July 8
program.
strikes and parades to show they are behind the bearded revolutionary.
Castro arrived at the presidential Palace at midmoming, ap-
tel-thMe inwhTcrneTtlL''"''?,l> i*na-
er the board nor state agenciei^i^".' Fresident Manuel Urutia.
take jurisdictionwith an assert Badio stations said Castro will
tion that the board must assume to the people tonight to JJteVnational *
jurisdiction over all labor dispute explain his decision. , international overtones.
EL PASO, Tex. (AP) Gov. Earl K. Long of Louisiana spent the night in Juarez, Mexico, after creating a riotous Incident with
cases.
Border Belt To Open On July 311
Groups of workers marched to the plau of the Presidential Palace, shouting support for Castro and his revolution.
It was generally agreed in Havana that Castro still is the No. 1 man In Cuba and that bis absence from office will be brief.
Two Veterans Of
LUMBERTON. N.C. (AP)Border Belt tobacco markets will 113^^ 1 ft 1 Hr open the 1959 auction season July 1 06iri llStrDOr iO
30.
The date is the same as wa.s set for opening South Carolina
The plastic surgeon said skin mnrkets. Last year the South tissue was successfully grafted Carolina and Border
Become Scrap
The colorful governor managed to evade newsmen after a shouting tirade in a Juarez. .Mcx., night club just before midnight Thursday, then ostensibly headed back to his El Paso hotel.
Some time later, however, he and other members of his party returned to the Mexican border I city.
Long went to a Juarez estab-lishnient widely known for its entertainment, where he surrounded himself with a Mexican musical unit and at one time upward of a dozen female entertainers.
Long returned to his hotel with
after 1,480 days in a special chemical solution kept at temperature of minus 49 degrees Fahrenheit. The longest recorded period for keeping skin tissue alive previously was 400 days.
Dr. Georgiade said he is experimenting with various glandular tissues, such as thyroid and adrenal, and that he and his associates plan to use the preservation technique for human tissues after further animal experimentation.
Gets Life Teim On Rape Count
MOSCOW (AP) Seven gover-nois from the United States, including Gov. Luther Hodges of North Carolina, interviewed Russian Deputy Premier Anastas I. Mikoyan Thursday.
But Gov. Leroy Collins, head of the delegation, called the interview unsatisfactory. He said Mik-pyan was extremely rigid.
The governors met with Mikoyan in the deputy premiers Kremlin office. On July 8 they spoke with Premier Nikita Krushchev for 3 hours and 40 minutes.
One thing I got out of this tripthere is going to be a trade w^ar, not a shooting war. .said Gov. George D. Clyde of Utah.
T(dayFridayIs the first day that rain did not occur here since Wednesday, July 8.
The rain in the Greenville area cc-ased yesterday afternoon the ninth day since the rainy season setswhen 3-100 of an inch fell, making the total for the period 6 3-4 inches.
The sky was mote or less overcast last night and during the forenoon today.
Tar River at Greenville was at he 12-foot level today and steadily rising, and a Utilities Plant observer predicted that the stream wTl reach its crest at 14 feet during the coming weekend.
The highest temperature here yesterday was 85 degree.s. Lowe.st last night was 71, and at 8 ajn. today it was 77.
Trans-Ocean Call Trips Up Alleged Shakedown
'NEW YORK (AP)A transatlantic telephone call by no less a person than the U.S. ambassador to Great Britain, John Hay
\VhtUiey- ,U5Ltwo cops whA^.aey put $10,000 into helping Turi-
Shegedly tiring' to-shake cown an obscure East Side bar
owner for $250, it was reported today.
The New York Post tells this story;
bar owner, former European wel-1
terweight boxer Saverio Turiello And to top the table of interesting coincidences, financier W^ilt-
eWo ope his *Ssi*rtffe Should I*'
ago. The loan has since been repaid, but the Whitneys friendship with the Turlellos is still running Turiello was plenty burned when six weeks ago, he said, two vice
It seems the bar owners wife,cops came into his Piccolo Club happens to be Mrs, Whitneys at 55th St. and 2nd Ave. and hairdresser. Pnrthermore, sportsman Jock Whitney enjoys an oc-
cost him his liquor license, al
though Turiello has twice before won dismissal of similar charges.
The price for silence was $250, Turiello said. . '
that
caslonal sparring session with the
watel: to Turiellos home nlghl and laid a trap.
It was sprung Wednesday night, police said, when Turiello handed Cro ty, and hla henchman. Patrolman WUliam Shuker, the $250 in msrked bills. Crotty and Sbuker threatened to charge him with Mrs. Tdriellb was dresing Mrs. v.'fre booked Thi*rsday for con-letting prostitutes hang around Whitneys hair she told her. sp racy and acting in concert to his place. Such a charge could 1 Mrs. Whitney called London, .soiicit a bribe.
money? Turiello said he told one of the cops. Lt. Francis Crotty. Youre a thief with a badge. Take off that gun and badge and Ill show you what youll get. Turiello told his wife, Marguerite, might, and next day when
Whitney called New York Police Commissioner Stephen Kennedy, person to person. The official wheels . mavel . .latL . .Ker acdy'a
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Ralph Lee Betts, 36, white father of four children, was sentenced to life imprisonment Thursday for the rape of an 11-year-old Negro girl.
A Superior Court jury of 12 white men spared him the maximum penalty of death by recommending mercy. The jury was out 2V2 hours.
Judge Malcolm Paul pronounced the mandatory life sentence in a courtroom crowded with spectators, nearly half of them Negroes.
Mary Lois McDougal testified Betts came to her rural home and ordered her to enter his car. She said the attack occurred in a wooded area after he threatened her with a pistol.
Betts was arrested by officers who gave chase when they saw the girl leave a car at a crossroads near her home.
Will H. Yarborough, named by the court to defend Betts, said no appeal was planned. Under North Carolina law Betts must serve 10 years before he can be considered for parole. He had served a previous term for attempted rape of a minor white girl.
opened Aug. 5.
The Border Belt opening was set at a Thurday night meeting here of the Border Belt Warehouse Assn.
Markets of the Georgia-Florida Belt will open July 23. A date for opening the big Eastern North Carolina Belt will be decided in Kinston Monday. Middle Belt warehousemen meet in Henderson Aug. 1 to set their opening, Mullins is the only South Carolina market in the Border Belt, North Carolina markets are Chad-bourn, Lumberton, Fairmont. Fair Bluff, Whiteville, Fayetteville, Tabor City and Clarkton.
All officers of the belt were reelected: P. R. Floyd of Fairmont, president: Red Daniels of Mullins. vice president; and C. B.
BALTIMORE, Md. (AP)Thejhis cousin and aide. Dave BeU, marketsiscrappers torch is going to deal;at 6 a.ni. Friday.
the battleships California andj Earlier Long had disturbed a
Maryland the death Wow the group of Mexican waiters and a Japanese never could, number of patrons In the Juarez
On Dec, 7, 1941, the two battle- night club in a cursing, shouting wagons were hit by Japanese demonstration over being followed bombers at Pearl Harbor. The there by photographers.
Stafford of Fairmonl? secretary-
California was sunk, the Maryland disabled.
Twenty-three days after the attack, the Maryland was at Bremerton. Wash., for repairs. It took longer to refloat the California and move it to Bremerton to 6e rebuilt.
But in 1942, both ships were back in action. The Fighting Mary helped repel the Japanese at Midway. The Californias 14-Inch guns blazed away off New Guinea, the Marianas, northern Luzon. Okinawa and Bataan.
In two or three weeks the Mary-
Paralytic Polio Ahead Of 1958
jpeeir)''JnTwilfstonj'' had received wpolh vte-
RALEIGH (AP) Polio cases involving paralysis arc running far ahead of the same time last year in North Carolina.
And the ^eat majority, of vic^
cine. Dr. Fred T. Foard told the State Board of Health Thursday.
Dr. Foard, director of the boards epidemiology division, said that reported polio cases through July J4 totaled 34, including 31 involving paralysis. In comparison through the same date lest year, only four paralytic leases were reported, he said.
treasurer.
J. E. Johnston of Lumberton
was named to the Sales Committee of the Bright Belt Warehouse Assn.
land will be towed to Oakland,
Calif., to be reduced to scrap by the Learner Co.
The California arrived in Maryland Thursday to be cut up by Bethlehem Steel Co.
Hodges Says Soviet Hospitality Is Vast
RALEIGH (AP) Soviet Hospitality kept Gov. Hodges at the table more than five hours one day recently on his Russian tour. This was the .same day Hodges spent an hour or so in a cigarette factory near Leningrad, as he told it in a dispatch relea.sed Thursday by his office here. It was his fourth report on the trip.
The wining and dining started with lunch at a chicken farm. After a tom, Hodges and his party went into the superintendent s of-floe for a I'i* hour lunch that included food of all kinds, toa.sts of all kinds, and good comradeship.
The tobacco plant visit was followed by another dinner with all the friendliness and hospitality one can imagine. What troubled Hodges was that a gala dinner was still to come tliat evening.
He reported the evening dinner party was one of the greatest affatrs! I*e\er saw^ A ttee. proto-, col, details of arrangement, crystal, silver, food and everything were on the highest order.
Someone said there were over 20 toasts and tnere must have been 10 or 12 courses. We sat at the table for 3i hours.
On his tour of the tobacco factory, Hodges said he found their
ours, but theii cost and their selling prices were not too far off
On returning to his El Paso hotel. Long pounded on the door of his suite in an attempt to gain entrance and. losing patience, started shouting Wake up! As the door opened he turned saw two newsmen watching him and as he walked into the suite was heard to shout profanely.
Louisiana State Police Capt. D. L. Durrett also had hotel key trouble and was pounding on a door. He exclaimed at one time: That Earl Long is as good as 50 men,
It w'as in general an early morning of hotel-door pounding as members of Longs party came drifting back to his hotel. An hour before Long showed up, his personal physician. Dr. M. 0.Miller; and J. M. Mcnefee. a close friend of the governor, started pounding doors to their own rooms.
Actor Stewart To Be General
from ours.
Describing the Russian chicken farm, Hodges estimated based on what I have seen in North Carolina, that they are 15 to 30 years behind in their processing, l ut they are moving pretty fast end it will not take them that long to catch up.
WASHINGTON (AP)-Gangling Jimmy Stewart of the movies. Is
getting his Air Force general's star after all.
Even Sen. Margaret Chase Smith (R-Maine), who blocked his promotion for two years, voted for him Thursday as the Senate Armed Services Committee iinan-Mouftly okayed his elevation to m^adier general in the Air Force Reserve.
Announce Phone Exchange Names For Two Towns
Telephone exchange names for two towns served by Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company have been aimounced. They will go Into effect on Sunday, Sep-tembor 20, when all telephone numbers' in Scotland Neck and Bethel wUl chtAga to.pieW' herrconsisting ot two letters and five digits.
The exchange name for Scotland Neck will be VAlley and for Bethel will be VAndyke. As a result of the change new numbers In these exchanges will appear, for example, as; ^thel, VAndyke 5-3000; Scotland Neck, VAlley 6-300a The proposed
numbering ar-
ma(iiinery is old and fax behind i xangements are called tb# two-
five numbering plan since subscribers will simply dial the first two letters of the exchange name and the remain five numerals W'hen dialing a new number. *
E. T. Meeks of Tarboro, Telephone Company manager for these ^.txchangee, in mAking tths
nounccment sted 'tH*h We expect to have the advance assignment of new numbers completed in the near future. Tliey will be provided to subecrlbera upon request.
A new telephone directory will be prepared and delivered effective with the change on September 20. and will list the new telephone numbsra,
PAGE TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. - CREENVILLE. R C.
Friday, July 17, 19S9
Fall Fashions Will Have Man - Appeal
Bt dorotht roc
A)socited Prem Womeni Editor
Rttsbands will be w> happjr about leniiolno lashlofls this fall iat Oiey may not even fuss about the , pri^.
New y<M-k desigriers have turned out fall collections calculated to make women look their best and to make men applaud. The clothes ready ot next season are the kind that men like best-~simple In cut, luxurious In fabric and made with the feminine figure in mmd.
Necklines are at their most flat-i<*ringwide and oval in daytihie, d.'trlngly plunging at night. Belts are whwe they belongin the middle. Skirts are slender and just sh(xrt enough for flattery.
Bherything has a tailored lo<*. whether its a suit of mens-wear worsted or an evening dress of glittering gold tarocade. And this is a gesture toward the men, too. For the . S. male always has admired the feminine woman in clothes with a mannish lo<* witness the popularity of Marlene Dietrich and her ermine polo coat, Greta Garbo and her slouch hat.
Male Cheers
There hasnt been an evening fashion in years that will draw more cheers from the boys than the gold twrocade trench coat and matching shirtwaist dress of this season. It's planned to give women the appealing look achieved by a girl in boys pajamas.
Just as popular will be the long, allnky, backless evening gowns of beaded chiffon or lush satin, and the brocade theater suits with tailored Jackets concealing plunging necklines.
The man-tailored suit and the
dress-and-^cket costume are the ouuli
favorite ouults for daytime wear. Both may be loaded with a fortune in furs, either in collar or lining.
Suit jackets are longer, sometimes reaching to a few inches above the hemline, often belted, alwajrs slender in silhouette. Jackets are cut on the lines of a mans business suit or smoking jacket, easy in fit, understated In sPhouette, with trim shoulders and a confident air. Skirts are slim, often tapered toward the hemline Man-Tailored
Coats for fall and winter are more mannish in cut than in many years, either loose or belted, often with lavish fur collars.
The use of fur trimmings is the biggest news of the new collections. Most dramatic are the long-haired furs such as fox and lynx, used in great collars on suits or borders cn coats. Often these are teamed w th matching hats.
Mink is present in all mutations.' used as lining or trimming for jackets and coats, but there are many other furs present In the j fall fashion parade. LeofMurd is a 1 favorite, and there are newcomers I such as hamster, used with telling effect.
Lush Nonchalance
There is much talk of the "Cha-el look, the little-boy look and the Madison Avenue look all used to describe the casual, tailored air of the new clothes, and the nonchalance accorded to precious materials.
This is a season when you could wear mink overalls If you chose, and be right in the spirit of the times.
It's a season when you can make the most of being a woman, without being obvious about it.
Its a season when you can go fhopping wdth a free mind, secure In the knowledge that your husband or favorite beau Is going to love your new clothes.
Cheese Blintzes Are So Gooc
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Newafeatnres Food Editor
HUSBANDS PLEASE NOTE . . . Tailored but feminine is thi.*'. suave city suit In brown wool with rope belt, longer belt, lijger jacket and luxurious collar of golden glow fox.
THIS WILL SLAY EM . . . It takes nerve to wear a slouch hat with a cocktail outfit. Tailored satin jacket with bead trim tops figure-revealing black sheath.
NONCHALANT LOOK . . , Coat dress in lustrous black taffeta wraps casually about the figure, is tied at the waist, bath-robe-fashion, with striped ribbon sash.
FOR THE BOYS . . . Long, slinky and definitely beguiling is this evening sheath in white satin with matching tailored jacket, reminiscent of the 1930s.
PANCAKES CHANGE, depending on the cruisine to which they belong.
Who doesnt like the German version? For it thinly sliced apple teams with batter, and the pancake arrives at the table a mammoth size. Doused with sugar, clh-namon and lemon juice, its then rolled and served to a droolig audience
Prom Scandinavian kitchens come some of the worlds best pancakes. Small in size, made with eggs, sugar, heavy^ cream and a suspicion of flour plus plenty of butterthese are things to dream cn.
Pom French kitchens Americans have borrowed crepesdelicate, paper thin, with fancy fillings and sauces to be offered as main course or dessert.
Similar to crepes, come blintzes from the Jewish cuisine. Rolled or folded around a cottage-cheese mixture, theyve won wide favor. Here their batter is made with a pancake mixand our tasters troroughly approved. Because thei mix contains shortening, not usu- ally put into blintz batter, we found the perfect way to reheat them was under the broiler.
APPETIZING COLOR
White-meated fish fillets and scallops take to a sprinkling of paprika before they go under the broiler. The spice gives the fish and seafood appetizing color.
TIME THE TURKEY
If you are frying cut-up young turkey (about four pounds ready-to-cook weight) you'll need to count on the bird taking about an hour in the skillet.
Serve a plate of watercress, ro-maine, lettuce and sliced cucumbers on the picnic spot to perk up th(^ hearty sandwiches.
Life On Farm,
Love Are Keys
FUR-BEARING SWANK . . . Lush silver fox borders inverted pleat in full skirt of this dramatic dark gray wool dress with brief removable shoulder cape.
Social Calendar
FRIDAY
6:30 p.m.Klwanis Club .
6:30 pm.Exchange Club
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.
7:30 p.m.Troop No. 33
meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St Christian Church.
7:30 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Junior High Teenage Club, Elm St. Park.
8:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Circle No. 8 of Eighth St. Christian Church will entertain Miss Louise Jones, bride-elect of August 1, with a floating shower at the home of Mrs. L. B. Tucker of 920 Evans St.
SATURDAY
8:00 p.m.-ll:00 p.m.Senior High Teenage Club, Elm St. Park.
SUNDAY
12:30-2:00 D.m:Buffet for members, Greenville Country Club.
Affection, good food, fresh air and plenty to do. This is Dr. Randle Elliotts prescription for curing incipient juvenil delinquency.
Dr. Elliott is executive director of the Greer School, a childrens community at Hope Farm, in Dutchess County, N.Y., maintained for orphans and children from broken homes. Young, tweedy and good looking, he is assisted by his equally attractive wife In the supervision of 200 children, aged 6 to 11.
These children come to us starved in both body and heart. says Dr. Elliott. A few weeks of nourishing food and loving care usually turn them into healthy, happy, well-behaved youngsters.
Children at Greer school live in 1 eight cottages, each run by a make-believe mother and father. Meals are served family style and everything is planned to simulate, as nearly as possible, normal family life,
We have very little girl-boy trouble, says Dr. Elliott, For the older children there are regular parties and dances some sort of event planned for every weekend. Boys and girls work together in many of the hobby and recreation clubs, such as dramatics and glee club.
Dr. Elliott is a former instructor at Harvard, spent some time with the State Department in Washington, was general reports officer for General Lucius Clay during the war and worked for a time as London correspondent for McGraw-Hill, publisher of books and business magazines. His wife formerly was dean of women at the University of Delaware.
We have never been happier than during our years at the Greer School, says he. We have no children of our own. so its nice to have 200 that are almost like our own. At least we are never lonely.
Every child gets an allowance ol 60 cents a month up to the age of 14, says Dr. Elliott. After 14 they earn their own money at various assigned duties. If a child commits some depredation such as breaking a window, be must pay for it.
When signs of delinquency develop, says Dr. Elliott, we try to find out what is making the boy or girl unhappy, and then we talk the whole thing over. Almost always it works. _
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CHEESE BLINTZES Ingredlenta: 4 eggs, V/^ cups dry cottage cheese, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon sugar, 1 tablespoon grated orange rind. ^ cup milk, teaspoon vanill^ extract. /2 cup buttermilk pancake mix, butter. Method: Beat 1 of the eggs slight-Iv: mix well with cottage cheese, salt, sugar and orange rind; reserve. Beat remaining 3 eggs slightly with milk and vanilla,
CHEESE BUNTZES cheese.
from Jewish cuisine use cottage
gradually lightly beat in pancake mix until smooth Place about 1 teaspoon butter in a 7- or 8-Inch skillet and heat untU bubbling; pour in enough batter (about 2 tablespoons) and swirl, off heat if necessary, to make a thin layer. Pry until lightly browned on both sides. Using about 1-4 teaspoon of butter in skillet each time, fry remaining pancakes. Place a gen
erous tablespoon of chese filling in center of each pancake; fold top edge, then side edges over filling; fold bottom edge oyer. Heat blintzes under broiler 7 or 8 inches from heat source until hot through, turning with wide spatula if necessary. Serve with mixed sugar and cinnamon and. if de-j sired, with <)ur cream or sour-I cream substitute. Makes 4 servings.
Social Tloic
Mrs. W. E. Peterson, 300 Jarvis
St., has been called to Dunn on account of the death yesterday of her father.
Kitchen Shower Fetes Miss Tucker
Jimmy Perkins, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. Vance Perkins, graduated ve.'sterday and received a degree in Bmgineering Physics at North Carolina State College, Raleigh.
Miss Eunice McGee has returned from a seven-week tour of the West. She visited her two sisters in El Paso. Tex., Mrs. Roy Cuntz In Clarkville. Ariz., Dr. Lucile Turner in Tucson, Ariz., and Mrs. Audrey Dempsey of Greeley, Colo.
Little M1.SS Eva Spears Harrington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Harrington Jr., Is in the hospital in Washington following an ear operation.
+ Births +
Haddock
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Robert Haddock of Rt. 3, Greenville, a daughter, Debra Arlene, on July 17 at Pitt Memorial Hospital
Jones
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones a son, Lonnie Glenn, July 3 at the Williams Clinic in Parmville.
Miss Susan Arden 'Tucker, bride-elect, was honored last night when a small group of friends and relatives of her mother gathered at the home of Mrs. Frederick P. Brooks for a kitchen shower.
A corsage of measuring spoons and small kitchen Items was pinned on Miss Tucker upon her arrival. As the guests arrived, they placed their gifts on a table set under a mantle of magnolia.
Following a contest, a prize of a muffin-ring pan was presented
Stokes HD Club
iias July Meet
JET-AGE FASHIONS . . . Three pretty stewardesses of the new jetliner America model the personal fashions they have selected for off-duty wear in resort spots around the world. Lee Collins (top) wears a two-piece dacron and cotton jumper and printed cotton blouse. Oerda Nebel (center) wears a prlnt-and-plain cotton hopsacking outfit with Empire blouse treatment. Marcia Eagan wears a double-breasted chemette and skirt with a checked blouse in irridescent cotton.
CONSIDER THE most modern girl in the worldthe Jet-age airline stewardess.
She flies to London In six hours, goes on to Paris, Rome, Bangkok, Hong Kong, Tokyo and Honolulu, all in the course of a weeks work. She buys her sweaters in London, her perfumes in Paris, her gloves in Rome. She selects gifts in Bangkok, buys tine silks and has them tailored In Hong Kong. In Tokyo she shops for kimonos, gets her sun clothes in Honolulu.
But for the dresses she wears* cff-duty, she shops in New York or her own home town in the good old U.S.A.
Stewardesses on the first U. S. jet airliner, the America, recently selected off-duty wardrobes for wear In the tropical climates they will be visiting this winter. The girls cbose simple, colorful, personal and strictly American dresses, which they say will be at home anjrwhere In the world.
Gadgets for the Home was the demonstration given by Home Demonstration Agent Mrs. Sue B. May at the meeting of the Stokes Home Demonstration Club Monday.
Mrs. Gray, vice president, presided over the meeting in the absence of the president, Mrs. Lela Overton. Devotional was given by Mrs Ed Hawkins. The group voted to have a fair booth this fall. Mrs. Hawkins, health and safety leader, gave a report on safety.
Mrs. Gray, assisted by Mrs. Jack Gray and Mrs. Sam Brown, served punch and ice cream pie to the 117 people present. There were sev-^en visitors at the meeting.
to Mr. L. T. Jones; and the booby prize, paper cake-cups, went to Miss Tucker Smith.
The gift from the hostess to M.SS Tucker was a recipe file which Included a recipe and a household hint from each guest present.
The guests were Invited Into the dining room where lime punch was served with cheese biscuits, pin-wheel cookies, nuts and mints. Mrs Arden 'Tucker poured punch and was assisted in serving by Mrs. Rufus Stark.
ORANGE GELATIN
Ingredients: 2 cups orange juice, 1 envelope unflavored gelatin. 2 oranges.
Method: Use frozen orange concentrate and dilute according to directions on can. Pour 1 cup of the orange juice into a measure; sprinkle with gelatin to soften. Heat remaining 1 cup orange juice until very hot bubbles will appear around edge. Pour hot juice into gelatin mixture; stir to dissolve. Pare oranges so they are membrane-free; cut sections away from dividing membrane. (Add any juice from oranges to gelatin mixture but no more than V4 cup.) Put orange sections into 5 individual molds (about %-cup size). Add gelatin mixture; chill. Unmold at serving time. Makes 5 servings.
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Friar. July 17, IMWTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENyiLLE. N. C '
FAGE TRRb
HIRSUBERG
By DR. ED HIRSHBERG
We got a real kick out of the story on krg. Jack Gardners Palace in the newestjust out edition of HORIZON. Officially known as the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum, it is to us one of the most fabulously perfect \vorks of art in America, and a place weve often visited, since it's in our native Boston. If youre up there this summeror anytimeWe advise you to go and ^ee it, but read the HORIZON article first, as its full of intriguing information about Mrs. Jack herself whose husband refused to allow public exhibition of her portrait, painted by her friend John Singer Sargent, because the beauty of her bare arms caused so much comment. The article also contains rich information about the collection itself, worth so much more now than the paltry $3,000,000 Mrs. Jack paid for itincluding the palace Itselfthat its value cant DC estimated. . . . Also in the newest HORIZON is an article on the impact on the New York Philharmonic Orchestra of its dynamic yoimg conductora classmate of ours at Harvard, bythe way I.eonard Bernstein; a heretofore untranslated play by Menander, a Greek author who flourished back In 300 B.C., next in fame only to Aristophanes; a 7-page portfolio of photos taken in French West Africa of the same dancers who recently dazzled American audiences In Les Ballets Africains but in their native haunts and costumes. Theres also much more in this HORIZON that we havent space to describe, but all of its good. ...
Holiday on Sex Staying in the big magazines, well mention the newest^August HOLIDAY, which features an article by critic Clifton Fadiman on, of all things. Sex in modern novels. It isnt, says Mr. Fadiman. what It ought to be. something romantic, gay, naughty, sensual and delicious which we agree with Mr. Fadiman that sex certainly should bebut is ugly, diseased and morbid to authors like James Jones, Norman Mailer, Ben Hecht and their followers. Mr. Fadiman cant believe that even in our doom-threatened world, the erotic relation between men and women can be quite so uiusavory as todays bedroom novelists picture it. He even writes a little poem, modelled after Casey at the Bat, about the situation:
Oh! Somewhere in this favored land the sun is shining bright; The band is playing somew'here, and somewhere hearts are light; And somewhere men are laughing and somewhere children shout, But there is no joy in Sexville, where the novelists hang out.
Memoirs Today is an age of looking back as well as forward, if you consider the current spate of memoirs and recollections flowing and about to flow from the presses. ... A few' coming soon are THE FAITH OF A QUEEN, the autobiography of Princess Wllhel-mina, Queen of The Netherlands from 1898 to 1948, the crux of which, according to her publishers, is the unfolding of her faith In God, . . . MEMOIRS: TEN YEARS AND TWENTY DAYS will be Admiral Karl Doenitzs
Rtory of his career as Germansrs Number 1 U-boater and boss man after Hitlers surrender. . . . And next month Putnam will put out TO PARIS AND PRISON, yolume 2 of the Memoirs of Europes Number I Lover-boy, Jacques Casenova. . . .
Todays Review One of 'This Columns most discerning critics dissects a recent best-seller, and wonders why It is . . .
THE LIGHT INFANTRY BALL,
By Hamilton Basso. New York:
Doubleday & Co., 1959.
The Light Infantry Ball joins the steady flow of new historical novels, and, quoting Newsweek, the mounting floodtide of books on the Civil War. The time for our story is during the pre-Civil War ten.sion, and the final outbreak of war. 'The location is Pompeys Head, the deep South town made famous by the authors previous best seller. The View From Pompeys Head.
The chief character is John Bottomley, son of a wealthy and influential planter whose whole way of life maintains the conviction that slavery is necessary, and ^a God-sanctioned institution. John had been educated at the College of New Jersey at Princeton, and, thanks to his professors and a beautiful Northern girl, was beset with the not unusual conflict between a moral hatred of slavery, and the life he had always known.
The Light Infantry Ball was the outstanding social event of the year in Pompeys Head, and failure to be Invited meant complete social ostracism. The Bottomleys always were there, all except brother Cameron, who mysteriously had disappeared.
This book may be destined to be another be.st sellr, and it will provide the reader with some entertaining hours. But if it is destined to be great, then I have missed the elements w'hich make it so. There is no new approach to the Civil War, no memorable characterizations with the possible exception' of John around whom the story revolves even the story of unrequited love with true love lurking in the background unsuspected has a familiar ring. I was most pleased with the surprises at the end, and the ways by which the author .solves the many problems he brings up make the book a satisfactory if not Inspiring piece of fiction.
By Margeryfay Cramer
Chsun Stores Continue To Show Sales Gains
, By SAM DAWSON
NEW YORK (AP)Chain stores continue sales gains. They have resisted the onslaughts of recession, of changing patterns in consumer incomes and tastes, geographical shifts in population, and mounting operating costs.
The variety chains have readjusted from the old five-and-ten
WWI Deserter Afraid To Collect
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP)-LewLs E. Clay burg, 72, has gone without Social Security payTnents for seven years, he told the FBI Thursday, because he deserted the Navy in World War I and was afraid to collect payments under a false name.
Clayburg walked into the Navy recruiting station Wednesday, the FBI said, and surrendered as a deserter because I want to get It off my chest.
Once a ships carpenter and now a fai*m and odd job worker, Clayburg said he went on a drinking spree Aug. 7, 1917, from his post at Bremerton, Wash., Navy base, woke up in Oregon and decided not to go back.
The FBI said a check with Washington, D.C., failed to turn up any wanted status for Clayburg.
It was Benjamin Franklin who said; If you would know the value of money, go try to borrow some.
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Chimpanzees To Be Put In Orbit
ALAMOGORDO, N.M. (AP) One or more chimpanzees will be put in orbit around the earth this fall as the next step in the United States space program, says the Alamogordo News.
Quoting unnamed missile experts the News outlined a detailed space program Thursday in a copyrighted story by reporter Hal WUls.
After orbiting the chimpanzees, the next step will be the firing of the first moon rocket, the Saturn, in 1962 or 1963, the newspaper said.
In 1965 or 1966, the News said the United States will fire the Nova if the Saturn rocket project is successful. The News described the Nova as a seven-stage space ship designed to land on the moon and return to earth.
A successful space flight of the XI5 rocket plane will be a sideline to the actual program, significant only because it will be the first time man will have left the earths atmosphere under rocket power, the News said.
...The Urst true step toward placing man on another planet will be the huge and dramatic Vega rocket, Americas maiden man-carrying space vehicle, it said.
It described the Vega as a three-stage vehicle, with the Atlas rocket as its first stage.
An intermediate phase of the program will be the Centaur, a rocket now in the planning stage and scheduled to be flown in 1962.
Centaur...will be able to carry 2,500 pounds of equipment or a crew of men to a point 22,000 miles from earth, the News said.
AimyScrapesUp Juno II Pieces
CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) The Army today began picking up the pieces of Its shattered Juno II satellite rocket.
Hundreds of charred fragments were scattered over an area the size of two football fields. They will be photographed just as they landed when the 76-foot rocket exploded Thursday.
Then theyll be carted away for study.
The range * safety officer destroyed the missile five seconds after it was launched when its guidance system went haywire and it tilted toward the mainlafd instead of over the ocean.
The rocket flew crazily for a few seconds before crashing to a flery doom 50 yards from the launch pad. All four stages blew apart. The launch area received only minor damage.
Dr. Kurt Debus, chief of the missile filing laboratory of the Army Ballistic Missile Agency, reported a faulty 18-inch power inverter caused the missiles downfall.
The 92'x - pound satellite flew free and landed 300 feet from the burning rocket.
Debus indicated ABMA would try to launch another satellite of this type within a few months.
days to handling goods that run the low-to-high price range.
Pood chains have found their fastest growing markets in new areas while still holding hard onto their share of the consumer dollar in the older regions.
Furniture chains havent been thrown by the roller coaster character of that business and are dO" ing 16 per cent better in sales volume this year than last.
Big department store chains are looking forward to their peak sales year.
Recent weeks have been among the best and brought many chains to substantial first-half gains in sales. Those reporting so far show June sales volume averaging 13 5 per cent higher than a year ago and first-half sales up 10.5 per cent over last year for the best year-to-year gain since 1951.
For the variety chains, June gains of 12 per cent over the like month a year ago bring the total so far this year 7 per cent above last. The Northern Trust Co.* of Chicago notes that dollar volume for these chains in 1958 was 47 per cent above the 1947-49 average. This compares with a rise of 37 per cent for department stores in the same period and 32 per cent for apparel store sales.
But profit margins have been slipping. Ten years ago net income after taxes in ratio to sales was 7 per cent for the variety stores, but in 1958 it was 3 3 per cent. The Chicago bank economists blame rising wage rates, costs of following customers into the suburbs and the special inroads of rising operating costs when the large volume of sales is in small items.
Food chain sales have risen from 17 billion dollars in 1954 to 23 billion dollars in 1958, a gain of 35 per cent, the trade publication Chain Store Age reports. For the first six months of 1959 such chains show a gain of 7.7 per cent over the like period a year ago.
The biggest annual sales volume per store is rung up on the Pacific Coast and in the Middle Atlantic states, the average in each region topping a million dollars.
Total sales grew faster on the West Coast, up 50 per cent from 1954 to 1958, as against a 34 4 per cent gain in the Middle Atlantic region of New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Delaware and the District of Columbia.
But the Eastern group with total sales of 614 billion dollars last year still had the biggest share of the total, accounting for 26.6 per cent of food chain store sales in the United States, against 14 per cent reported by West Coast chains. Next in order are the east-central states with 21.8 per cent of the total, and the Southeast with 13.8 per cent.
HARRY R. PEACOCK, grand-scn of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hunning of Greenville, served as Valedictorian of his class at Elsinore Navel and Military School in Elsinore, Calif. Other awards and honors included the Scholarship Medar and award, the Bank of America Gold Cup award for achievements in Science and Mathematics and the Bausche and Lomb Science award. In the field of sports he was awarded a cup as outstanding letterman of the year and the gold cup as best baseball player of the year. He is the son oi^ the former Hazel W. Hunning of Greenvilie.
Historic Airport Being Discarded
GLENDALE, Calif. (AP)The historic airfield where Will Rogers and Wiley Post began their 111-fated flight to Alaska is soon to be just another subdivision.
Aviation pioneers such as Charles Lindbergh, Douglas (Wrong Way) Corrigan and Howard Hughes used the 2.700-foot runway for the Grand Central Air Terminal, which was dedicated in 1929.
Perhaps the most photographed of all airports, it was the backdrop for hundreds of motion pictures for three decades.
Bulldozers will move in this w'eek and begin cutting up the field, which is being subdivided by the Grand Central Industrial Center.
VETS STAMPEDED BALTIMORE. Md. (AP)Mary land veterans of three major wars were sitting around at a convention in a downtown hotel. Suddenly there was a scream. It was followed by a stampede. A mouse had scurried across the main platform of the American Legion convention.
Explorer IV Next On List To Fall
WASHINGTON (AP)The next earth satellite scheduled to die. the U.S. Explorer IV, may tumble to destruction in the atmospheric blanket late this month.
But the Soviet Sputnik III now appears set to remain in orbit at least into December or several months longer than was fiist anticipated.
These developments came to light in the wake of Thursdays launch-pad destruction of what was to have been Americas newest satellite, the 91^-pound Explorer VI.
When Explorer IV was launched at Cape Canaveral, Fla., last July 26, scientists estimated it would remain in orbit about a year.
A space agency official said that judging from the satellites behavior at the time its radio broadcasting unit went silent last fall. Explorer IVs life span is about up.
It should go down at the end of July, but w'e could be in error as much as a month, the official said.
There will be no way of knowing unless the satellite should be sighted during its last couple of passes.
Sputnik in, the only Soviet satellite still circling the earth, was given a life expectancy of 15 months at the time of its launching May 15, 1958. That would have meant an end to its flight perhaps this month.
However, optical tracking of the 2.900-pound space cone, and continued signals from its solar-bat-tery powered radio, have added some four months to the initial estimate.s.
Goldfine Pleads No Contest'
WASHINGTON (AP) Bernard Gbldfine has left himself open to a sentence of up to one year in jail and a $1,000 fine by placing himself at the mercy of/the court on a contempt of Congress indictment.
The Boston Industrialist Thursday withdrew his earUer plea Innocent and entered a plea of no contest.
U.S. Dlst. Judge James W. Morris referred the case to the prot-tlon office for presentence investigation.
The judge indicated he intends to be lenient. He commented the no contest plea implies the existence of mitigating circumstances in punishment.
The judge could suspend any jail sentence.
Asst. U.S. Atty. William Hitz objected to the new plea.
Goldfines favors to political figures, including former presidential assistant Sherman Adams, were investigated last year by the House subcommittee on legislative oversight. The 68-year-old industrialist was indicted for refusing to answer questions about the financial affairs of the Boston Port Development Co.
He^id they were not relevant to the Inquiry into operations of government regulatory agencies. Some of his companies had been in difficulty with some of the agencies.
Goldfine already is under a three-month contempt of court sentence in Boston for falling to produce records sought by the Internal Revenue Service. His secretary Mildred Paperfhan received a 10-day sentence in the same proceeding. Both are free on bail pending appeals.
LAWRENCE M. ALEXANDER, left, of Ayden, receives registration material from Grovw Gouker, Hanover, Pa., after arriving in Detroit to attend the frst annual U. 8. Jumor Chamber of Commerce community development seminar. Alexander was awarded the trip when the Ayden Jaycees commonity development program was selected tops in the state. Oouker is the U. S. Jaycee vice-president in charge of community development. The seminar ended Wednesday, with an awards dinner honoring the chapter in each state conducting the best community development program. George Ronmey, president of American Motors Corp., was banquet speaker.
*Nikita Humorous' Says Idaho Gov.
BOISE. Idaho (AP) What is there about Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev to write home about?
After Idaho Gov. Robert E. Smylie and six other governors touring the Soviet Union interviewed Khrushchev July 8, Smylie wrote his wife: His conversation is loaded with humor, but he showed flashes of what was somewhat like anger at times . . .
One interesting sidelight. About midway through the conference he got up and lowered the window shade because the sun was in his eyes. At the time there W'ere at last six pople who would have jumped to do it if he had so much as waved.
Italy And Soviet Track Stars To Highlight TV
By CYNTHIA LOWRY
NEW YORK (AP)Italy and a bunch of Soviet athletes will highlight televisions network programs during the next seven days. Both will turn up on Sunday.
First, NBC will provide live and tape coverage of the international track meet between the Soviet Union and the United States from Franklin Field, Philadelphia Sunday afternoon.
Later. Ed SuUivan on CBS will show filmed highlights of Gian Carlo Menottis Festival of Two Worlds, which recently took place in Spoleto. On the Sullivan show will be Sir John Gielgud, doing Shakespeare, and American soprano Eileen Farrell doing not only classical songs but swinging Sunny Side of the Street.
Saturday, Peggy King will plug
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maps, based on charts supplied by the U. S. Weather Bureau, forecast the probable rainfall and temperature in the United States for the next 30 days. (AP Wlrephoto)
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New Jet Squadron Guards N.Y. Area
McGUIRE AIR FORCE BASE. N.J. (AP) The Convair P106 Delta Dart, an all-weather jet interceptor designed to wrfeak atom-rocket havoc among enemy bombers, today stands guard over the nations most populous area.
A squadron of about 23 planes the first such unit in the world was formally put into service here Thursday as part of the North American Air Defense Command.
The squadion is assigned to the New York Air Defense Sector, which protects the 25 million people living in the New York-Phila-delphia-Washington triangle.
Ni^en Separates After 11 Years
HOLLYW(X)D (AP)Actor David Niven and his wife Hjordis, former Swedish model, have separated after 11 years of marriage.
British-born Niven issued a statement Thursday saying: We have been living apart for several weeks. No divorce is contemplated. We are trying to work out our very personal problem a.s quietly and privately as possible.
Niven left immediately for Honolulu with his sons David, 16, and Jamie, 13. He said he would return in August to begin a picture.
the hole left by Teresa Brewers departure from the Perry Presents show. At the same time on ABC, Jubilee U.S A. will present, among others, folk singer Jimmie Davis, once governor of Louisiana.
Sunday, Meet the Press will start a series of interviews with state governors by questioning New Yorks Nelson A. Rockefeller. ABCs Maverick will repeat its Interesting revised version of Sheridans classic, The Rivals. And if you dont mind reruns. General Electric Theater is putting on that incredible half-hour boll-down of Shaws Caesar and Cleopatra with Maurice Evans and Piper Laurie.
Monday is generally a day of repeats but next week Arleno Francis will be a one-night sub* stitute for Jack Paar on NBC. Andy Williams guests on Tuesday evening (CBS) will be Destry star Andy Griffith, singer June Valll. and a choral group called The Bohemians.
ABCs Music for a Summer Night Wednesday will be a tribute to the waltz while Dave Kings guest on NBC will be singer Anita Darien.
GIANT SHARK
TOKYO AP) Radio Peiping reported today that fishermen in Shantung province caught a shark off the China Coast weighing 514 tons.
Wonders How She Made It To 100
VERONA. N.J. (AP) Miss Kate Dingley says shes lived a very happy life.
I .smoked and drank but never to excess, she said Thursday. And frankly, she hadnt the vaguest idea of how she ever got to be 100 years old. I didnt want to. she confided.
She was Impressed with a birthday card she got. It was signed by Dwight D. Eisenhower.
Ive never had .so much attention from men In all my life, she said.
r Jr.. 7. stand, pric-t 3 cents a
re exchanged.
Young Merchants Join Chamber
PHARR, Tex. (AP) A lesson in free enterprise:
Bruce Kolberg, 7. opened a 5-cents-a-glas$ lemonade stand this 1 werk.
I Then Kenneth I opened a compe iing his lemon glass.
Sharp wor then blows.
Deciding that was no way for civilized businessmen to act (and its too hot here in south Texas to fight anyway), the two decided to merge. They added ice cream cones and second-hand toys.
The next step was membership in the Chamber of Ccwnmerce. A letter of application asked if ie Chamber Commers had any 26-cent memberships.
Chamber directors decided they did. A .special directors meeting approved the application and Chamber President Lloyd Glover delivered the membership card to the pair. ^
ANROW LIQUEURS CPRP, DETROIT 7. MICH. OISTILLEO FROM GRAIN
IN GREENVILLE
When it comes to savings . or a mortgage
loan come to 324 Evans Street First
Federal, of course.
o21 Evans Street
SAVINGS AND LOAN A
nuftini I -H^rMliMii JTJF ^
C/AJ70W
Phone PL 2-7157. J
FACE FOURTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
Friday, July 17, 1959
PHdty, July 17, 1959
Blames Everyone Except Himself
If You Try To Stop Them From Fighting OLl T0
The average citizen who views with alarm the high cost of government, the high tax rates, the extravagancy and waste which goes on in government seldom stops to consider that he and his fellow citizens in large measure are responsible for those things he deplores.
He lays the blame to spendthrifts in government positions: bureaucrats, appointive officers and elected officials. He views them as individuals anxious to spend , the tax dollars he provides and come back next year for an even bigger take.
In his opposition to high government spending, and high tax rates, he overlooks the fact that basic decisions concerning fiscal matters are usually made by elective officials. And elective officials, constantly conscious of the feelings of the people who cast ballots, make their decisions for the most part in accordance with what the public, the citizens demand.
The only way to reduce the revenues for government operations is to reduce expenditures. Unless the cost of government is pegged at a specific level, we may expect taxes to creep up to off-set the constantly increasing spending requirements.
When it comes to reducing taxes, the average citizen is all for it, and he makes no bones about it. Taxes are too high. They'should be reduced, and the sooner the better.
But when it comes to reducing government spending, the average citizen takes an entirely different viewpoint. All agree that there is unnecessary spending. All agree that there is waste. All agree that mil-
Handicap In A !3ia -Committee?
By LYNN NISBET
COMMITTEES It is weU known that most of the real work in legislative bodies and policymaking boards is done by small committees. Walker Martin, direct action business man member of the board of Conservation and Development, thinks the committee idea can be carried too far.
. As chairman of a subcommittee on processing and marketing foods, he was arguing for the State to pay for publishing a cook book with recipes on how to prepare and cook seafoods. He said the idea was suggests ed by Henry Belk, editor of the Goldsboro News-Argus, and endorsed by his committee as a boost for the lagging commercial fisheries industry. Several other members of the board felt this is not a proper use for State tax money and that the publication sh&idd be sponsored by the industry which would benefit from Its distribution. It was suggested that another committee give the matter further study.
T have heard, said Martin, **that Egypt is a place where the children of Israel would still be if Moses had been a committee.
SPADE Another lengthy discussion Illustrating the diversity of problems and attention to detail, ensued over the size, shape and metal content of a sort of official permanent spade symbolic of the groundbreaking ceremonies at establishment of new industries.
Should it be real gold, or gold plated? Or silver? Or stainless steel with a polished wooden handle? Should it be a utility Implement capiU>le of actually tuniing the sod. or Just a symbol which would be kept on display in tiie Governors office, inscribed with dates and places of groundbreakings? Sure, this sounds like little stuff; but industry-hunting board members see fine publicity potential in the idea.
CX3L0R The State advertising division has become color-conscious. Nearly all tbe printed material distributed to other states is in two to four colors, and a large part of magazine display advertising is in color. It costs a lot more than black and white, but is necessary to meet competition. Multi - color printing and color sound movies have been developed and tastes of readers educated to the point bright natural color is the only thing that will attract attention. A number of private enterprise producers supply colored postcards of North Carolina scenery. Often the color is exaggerated a result which the State advertising seeks to avoid. It appears
that there are no color postcards available which do Justice to the State Capitol and the Executive Mansion, specimens of architecture famed throughout the country. The C&D advertising committee agreed something ought to be done about this.
Other members asked Hugh Morton, a part of whose widely diverse business activity is the taking of color pictures and producing postcards, for suggestions. He first declined to discuss it, saying that as a member of the C&D board he would not sell it anything. Finally he agreed that he would prepare pictures and get the cards through trade channels, with the understanding that he would not accept a penny of profit or permit his name to appear as producer of the cards. Morton has previously done a lot of free work In still and movie photography for the State.
Mrs. Luther Hodges, who lives in the Mansion and whose husband works in the Capitol, was among those happy at prospect of getting cards more accurately portraying the beauty of these old buildings.
The color idea may be carried further. C&O folks are exploring the practicability of business envelopes for use of the entire depaiitment, the backs of which would portray In color half a dozen or so scenes Industrial and recreational showing attractions of North Carolina. This project is presently tentative but is regarded with favor provided a good Job of printing can be had at non-prohlbitive cost.
SECTIONAL The color-conscious State boosters are also politically-wise. They step carefully among the egg shells of economic and sectional Jettiousy. Every piece of advertising literature must give appropriate ratio of attention to industry and recreation, to coastal, mid-state and mountain areas. A beach scene must be balanced with a mountain view, a golf course with a manufacturing plant and if the picture happens to be a textile plant, the furniture and tobacco people are heard from.
The publicity boys recognize these attitudes as entirely proper. At the same time they are handk:apped by the limitations imposed. The state is so big. and has so much to offer, we Just cant do Justice to aU of it in one folder or booklet. said one of the men responsible for the advertising program. That is why we encourage each community to do as good Job as possible in presenting its individual claims to supplement the general publicity sponsored by the State.
lions in tax dollars could be saved each year by cutting out the unnecessary spending. The only hitch is that almost every citizen has a different opinion about what should be cut and what shouldnt be cut.
Its perfectly all right to cut government spending where it affects the other fellow, but dont cut government spending where it affects me.
On the federal level people in many areas are anxious to eliminate entirely spending for agricultural programs which they view as wasteful, costly programs. Tobacco farmers may be willing for the wheat program to be cut, but not the tobacco program. Wheat farmers take exactly the opposite view. North Carolina may be willing for Uncle Sam to cut out the spending for rivers and harbors in other states, but we insist that such expenditures in our state are absolutely essential.
When the Hoover Commission made its recommendations on economizing in federal government several years ago, these conflicts immediately were pushed to the fore. Each agency of the government, it seemed, was the pet of a certain group of citizens. The Commissions recommendations for cutting expenditures of the other agencies were perfectly logical and should be followed. But when it came to the pet agency, the recommendations were absolutely unacceptable.
As a result, the recommendations were largely shelved and no real economy in government was ever carried out. \
These same pressures are brought to bear in local and state government. Officials are pressured from this group to cut expenditures here and increase them there. From another group they get exactly the reversed recommendations. The result is that citizens collectively constantly want more and more service from all levels of government and fail to realize that because of these demands the cost of government goes up.
Taxes have to go up accordingly.
It isnt altogether the fault of the elected official. After all, he looks to his bossesthe citizensto tell him what to do.
- I \N(UL. ACCUSE
you OF kTl 5
V
=' . V'.'
'CN ,
McN'aught Syndicate, Inc.
By HENRY HOWARD
?eoDle Can Surprise You
Happily To You,
Commended The Reader
Sometimes we can learn valuable lessons from persons of so-called mental inferiority. Perhaps its well to listen to comments coming from persons having IQs lower than our own.
His speech was o! flowery and complicated words and probably no one w'as greatly inspired. In closing, he advised, Gentlemen, observing impending financial
crises. It is obviously expedient that we strive to retrench expenditures by economizing monetary circumstances.
To the Editor:
Half-truths and the suppres-
accepts the above principle.
The news account of my conflict with the administration of East Carolina College on the question of Communism and race-mixing contained in your paper of July 14, is not entirely accurate and somewhat less
some
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JUUAN WHICHARD. Publisher Entered at IHMt OfBet, OrenvUle. R O.. m Meoad elM sfl
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mnntn aaaociarBD rMsa
n mtttttbnif mtlttad to om lA publication If mMtt te
ttM local nova pubdahe# berein. all ritfifia of dIapateiMa bare ,ara alao
nanoNaL aDVBSTiaiNo asPBBSENTATiVBa Tbomaa W Clark Co.. Ine., Mae York, Chicago, Atlanta Membat Audit Bmmm at Clrculatlan.
AU advartlalne aopy mtiat ba raottn at Mtkt b ar batan pubtloatloo date.
A particular siory along this
During the next seven days there will appear in comes to mind from a
The Daily Reflector a series of editorials on various
topics wntten by seven of the business and civic lead- i that town theres a feUow
ers of this community. with a lower-than-average intelli-
In this series of editorials, each of the authors quotient who is popularly sion of facts IS ethically
nn nhionf wfH ui / classed as a moron, IMMORAL AND INTELLECTU-
r ath nn a nn ^ n famill- 3^ ^^d has ally DISHONEST. I am cer-
ar ana one on which he is well qualified to express been employed at a local store tain that your newspaper as a
an opinion. Each has drawn on his background of in the University town for some medium of public information
knowledge and experience to point up to the people I
of this county new ideas concerning subjects of vital around warehome orbSick importance to every citizen. room and he does an excellently
Guest editors whose editorials will .appear in The
Kobert Li. Martin, chairman of the Pitt County was undergoing its beginning con- cnmewnor
Board of Commissioners; S. Eugene We.st, mayor of struciion stages, this man found f^^n complete It omits
Greenville: J. Herbert Waldrop, president of cLran- SlyZpor^npaSI. Th
I%upplted*aU the pertinent FACTS in a typewritten release to the Raleigh office of the United Press and the Associated Press.
In the name of justice and fair play, will you now publish ALL THE FACTS?
Dr. Messick, President of East Carolina College, states that I was dismissed because Dr. Paul Murray, chairman of the Social Studies Department, recommended it. President Messick also told me this, and read part of Dr. Murrays letter.
I have in my possession a carbon copy of a letter from Dr. Murray to Dean Jenkins, vice-president of East Carolina .College, dated January 6, 1959, regarding the matter of compatibility referred to by President Messick. I quote directly from Dr. Murrays letter to Vice-president Jenkins: As the administrative officer directly responsible for the work of these men I AM WILLING TO STATE THAT IN MY OPINION THIS INCIDENT WITHIN ITSELF HAS NOT CREATED ANY INSUPERABLE OBSTACLE TO THE SMOOTH FUNCTIONING OF THIS DEPARTMENT (capitals mine) (end-quote) Dr. Murray ends his letter with the recommendation to forget it, regarding my clash with Dr. Clifton H. Johnson of the Social Studies Department on the matter of race-mixing.
At the March. 1939, meeting of the State Board of Directors, North Carolina Defenders of
Public Forum
dent of the Pitt County United Fund; J. H. Rose, su- operation.
perintendent of Greenville City Schools and director of became friendly with the
rivil rjAfoneo frkf Piff Ti Tj ^ 1 ^ via constTUction foreman and de-
Uvu Uelense Pitt County, D. H, Conley, superin- veloped the habit of asking ques-
tenaent of Pitt County Schools; and Leonard A. Wes- tions about this or that which, ton, economic consultant with the Pitt Countv Develon- matter of fact, were pretty ment Commission. inteUfgent queries.
'T'Ue. r-ri A 1 i-i . (After considerable dirt-mov-
llie Daily Reflector would iike to express to these ing, surveying, and what-have-
men its appreciation for the time and effort they have excavation began for
editorials for publication. We t'oJe^w^ commend to oui readers this series of guest editorials, ron began to wonder at its
A Question Of The Public Weai
enormity.
One day, he said to the foreman, Whats that great big hole for?
The foreman turned and said, Were gonna bury every low-down scoundrel in Chapel Hill in that hole.
The*^oron quickly asked the second question: Whos gonna cover 'em up?
By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) Each time a strike occurs in an essential Industry affecting the whole economy as now in steel this question comes up:
Are we reaching a point where the government meaning a majority of the people can no longen permit and must forbid a strike in such an industry? ^
A strike in any industry was pretty much a private affair years ago when the governments revenue needs were smaller and the various people, plants and industries were far less interdependent than now.
But the American society Is now highly complex and interdependent. A strike in one big industry can send out waves that splash thousands of workers, hundreds of businesses, and maybe drown many of them.
For example: This steel strike comes at a time when the nation is recovering from last year's slump. If its short. It wont do much damage. It will do a lot if it lasts long.
If the strike continues long enough, other industries will use up their steel supplies and have to close, throwing many thousands out of work.
As their income and the profits of their shut-down plants are cut off, the national Treasury will suffer from loss of Income tax revenue just when it is badly needed.
Thus a steel strike, as a strike in any Industry in years past is no longer truly private. It already affects and, if it lasts long enough, could paralyze a broad
part of the national economy
But Individual rights the right of employes to qqlt a job and of an employer to shut down his plant and the right of both sides to work out their wages and profits must be balanced against the general welfare.
Thus the question; Is the President in the near future likely to propose or Congress to approve a law forbidding a strike in an-essential Industry? Very likely not.
It would be political dynamite. Both unions and employers want a minimum of government interference. If the government went along, it would almost certainly then impose compulsory ai'bitration.
This means that arbitrators appointed by the government would listen to both sides and give an opinion both sides would have to accept. If the government did that, out of Justice it probably would have to do more.
In the end it wouljjl probably have to step in and regulate both wages and prices, which would mean regulating profits too. That would be true govern-
Then sometimes we encounter jeweled statements from supposedly intellectual persons. Many of these are actually feeble attempts to hide incapability or even complete unawareness (sometimes referred to as ignorance) beneath an elaborate verbal flow.
A good example of this cropped up out of a recent trustees meeting in a certain section of our nation. The chalnnan of the board was speaking to the other members about the firms obligation to cut down on wasteful expense.
arbitrary dismissal from the faculty of East Carolina College by President John Messick. I displayed two letters from President Messick, the first dated January 15, 1958. It was as follows; (quote) "Dear Dr. Le-Baron: We are very happy that we were able to secure you for a teaching position here this year, and inasmuch as your work has been highly satisfactory, we should like to have you return next year. Please give me your answer by February 15. Sincerely yours, J. D. Messick, President. (end quote) The second letter is dated March 18, 1959. It reads as follows: (quote) Dear Dr. LeBaron: It seems advisable to terminate your contract with East Carolina College at the close of the college year, May 25, 1959. You will, of course, continue to get a check during the summer months because of the system in North Carolina to pay on a twelve-month basis for a term of nine months. Sincerely yours, J, D. Messick, President (end quote) (italics mine)
What happened in the year between the two letters? I publicly opposed Communism and race-mixing on a television program I had each week. The television station finally suppressed my program because of some Influence, despite numerous letters of protest. During this time I was severely censured and criticized by President Messick and Dean Jenkins for my opposition to Communism and race-mixing. On three different occasions I was called before Dean Jenkins. After the last censure I wrote a letter to Dean Jenkins requesting a hearing before the College Board of Trustees. This request was ignored by the college administration. I have copies of all the correspondence in this matter.
After stating these facts, backed by the original correspondence, at the March meeting of the North Carolina Defenders of States Rights Board of Directors, the State Chairman, the Rev. James Dees of Statesville, appointed a Committee to investigate my dismissal. After three months investigation, this Com-States Rights. I reported my mittee headed by Colonel Henry
You---
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP) Are you rich or poor?
Sometimes Its hard to tell, world values being what they are.
But here are a few tests to help you find your status gratis:
Youre poor if you have to worry about keeping up with the Joneses.
Youre rich If Jones asks, Mine If I borrow your credit card?
Youre rich if you still have one good friend you knew when young.
Youre poor If a panhandler takes one look at your face and decides not to hit you up.
Youre rich If you can sa^ Moneys ,Isnt everything ^ and name something it isnt.
Youre poor if you can?t.
Youre rich if youre the healthiest guy in the poorhouse.
Youre poor if they have to help you up the steps at the Country Club.
Youre rich if they welcome you at a snob restaurant even though youre wearing tennis shoes.
- Youre rich if you cant even remember the names of all your former wives.
Youre poor if you cant forget their names.
Youre poor if you cant afford to own a car made before 1910.
Youre rich if you walk to work just because you like to.
Youre rich if you can choose the particular ocean you prefer to swim in.
You're poor If you have to paint your-^own yacht.
Youre rich and probably over 70 if your second cousins still send you happy birthday cards.
Youre poor if they cross the street to keep from meeting you.
Youre poor if the only sunsets you see are on television.
Youre rich if the singing of birds in the morning doesnt annoy you.
Youre rich If you cant recall all the servants youve had in the last five years.
Youre poor if you can recall only one the wife.
Youre rich if, when someone says "Lets go to the beach, you reach for a phone to charter a plane to Biarritz.
Youre poor if the whole gang winds up at Coney Island.
Youre rich if you wear that 15-year-old elbow-patched sports Jacket because they dont make 'em like that anymore.
Youre poor if you still wear it because you cant afford a new one like It anymore.
+ + 4
E. RoyaU, U.S.A., (Ret.) sent a strong letter of protest to the East Carolina College Board of Trustees, and demanded an investigation of my dismissal. The letter of Colonel RoyaU stated in part: Since the only known criticism of Dr. LeBaron wa.s for his public forthright stand against Communism and race-mixing, one can only infer that he was fired for that reason and none other. The Committee report also criticised the American Association of University Professors for its failure to defend me. In a case like that of Dr. LeBaron, where is the American Association of Universtiy Professors, (AAUP) that outspoken self-styled guardian of academic freedom? This professional organization of coUege and university teachers and research scholars . . . unanimously adopt-e(L resolutions censuring Fisk University, a coeducational Negro institution at NashviUe, Tennessee, and New York University for violating academic freedom and the rights of due process in dismissing two professors charged with being members of the Communist Party and numerous Communist-front organizations. Both men were tried before Federal courts, and one served a prison terra for contempt of Congress. If for taking a forthright stand for our priceless heritage a lone individual like Dr. LeBaron Is allowed to (Continued on Page 5)
business Is Purely Wonderfu.
By ELMER ROESSNER Business is a wonderland. Ingots and figs grow on the same tree. One man's idea for making a miUion is another mans reason for going into brankruptcy.
ment control. Eventually it might ii
have to take over the Industry. tastic as all that, but here is
^In 1947 Congress foresaw the national danger of a big strike some day when it passed the Taft-Hartley Act. But stlU, whUe providing machinery for stalling off a strike. Congress stopped short of forbidding it altogether.
That law lets the President prevent a strike for 80 days while efforts are made to get both sides to reach agreement. But, after the enforced delay, the strike can go on.
more evidence to prove its pretty fantastic after all;
A nip from his own flask can cause an airline passenger a $1,000 fine under a rule proposed by the Federal Aviation Agency. . , .With the admission of Hawaii, there will be one state for each of the cents the dollar is now worth. . .A.T. & T. earnings for the year ended May 1 were $1,189,477,000, or $5-65 on each man. woman and child In the US, including babies who cant .dial.
insuring against explosions, an
Alabama court rules.....
Supermarkets made an average gain of 6 per cent in sales in the first six months of this year, Supermarket News finds.
Biggest publicity coup of the year pays off Monday when Ireland brings out 3-pence and l-shillmg-3-pence stamps honoring the Arhtur Guinness who founded that certain brewery.
Insurance men are asking the Supreme Court to reverse a Federal Court ruling that commissions are taxable when an insurance man buys a policy for himself. . .Cashing checks for customers is a headache for many retailers, but an Illinois
helicopter.. . .An official drink has been concocted for New Yorks Summer Festival. Its great if you like bourbon and cranberry juice.
Black toenail polish is the latest fad among beat girlniks.
New York courts rule that its legal to use a self-service laundry on Sunday but illegal to open one on that day. . .Ice slush, flavored shaved ice, is booming in popularity. . .Revised estimates indicate this years world hops crop wUl reach an all-time high . . .Beets, by 57 to 43, supply more sugar than cane, statistics show.
If you have a company In the shovel business with a tax loss
A plahb coarse for wred biwM -'-'.A'-i*ecord
supermarket chain Ls mailing per- up to $2,000,000, an advertiser is sonalized identification cards to seeking you through the Wall customers with good credit risks. Street Journal.
"Reliability of components in missiles and .space vehicles is one of the toughest problems facing the aero-space Industry.
less than 99.999996 per cent reliability is pesinlssible. For example, II a missile lias
1,000 critical parts, each of which had a reliability factor of 99 per cent, the missile Itself would have a reliability of less than I Xjer centi.e., the mis.sile would fail 99 times out of a hundred. Planes & Aerospace,
nessmen, high-strung secretaries and angry little children Is offered by a New York teacher, with special attention given normal people. All at 10 cents a minute. MEN OF 43. ARISE!
New discrimination: Sljawnee Inn, Pa offers special rates to executives under 42 . . . Sonic bonis aren't covered by policies
yottre'siiad, remefbei^'mnt in the Mediterranean area is an Air Force test showed that forecast for thts year. men of excellent vision, seeing a
SEEN YOUR GIRL'S TOENAILS car travel at 12 miles an hour.
LATELY'f
Drive-in dairies in California, with cut-price milk, have taken 15 per cent of the milk buslne.ss away from supermarkets. . .To sell lots, a Michigan cemetery hovers prospects over them in a
guessed its speed at from 10 to 50 miles an hour. . .A California market sometimes advertise speeiab wittrotrt naming article or price. Customers have to drop in and ask clerks, whose stories can be changed if sup
plies run short. . .General Electric is offering to rent 13,000 specialized instruments. . .A town called Niiike (three is) is becoming famous because three Michigan professors used it as a basis for a study of changing conditions in Japan. Niiike means new pond and Is pronounced "Neeceee keh. as any one of its 130 inhabitants can tell you. DEPTH-SOUND DEVICE ADAPTED FOR HOG FAT
The modern method of measuring the* depth of the sew is to use a device that sends waves to the bottom and cakulates the depth from the time required for them to bounce back.
This idea has been adapted for measuring the thickness of the backfat on hogs. Waves WwineMg" csfl the^ lean moat the bone show the thickness much more accurately than experienced, hunoan gmders, the Department of Agriculture says.
It may be possible to develop a smaller device with which s shop-per-esn measure the thickness of the fat on a roast of beef, or on the underside of a steak wrap* X)ed In cellophans.
Fridar, Juy 17, 1959IME DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, ti. C.
PAGE PfVB
Blessing for an Alien
ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
By Alfred i. Butschtr
8cripfiire-4ltith.
John Rooney, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service oi30 p,m.BTU
7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
GBINDEL CREEK CHURCB OF OOP
Rev. Earl A. Lupo, pastor 10:00 aJtn.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:45 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
After the death of Elimelech and hia two sons, one of whom had married Orpah and the other Ruth, the mother and daughters-ln-law decided to go back to Judah.^Ruth 1:2-7.
Naomi told her daughters-in-law each to return to her own country. Orpah went her way, but Ruth clung to her mother-in-law, telling her she would stay with her.Ruth 1:7-14.
When the two came to Bethlehem, Naomi was recognized by-the people. She told them of the bereavements, and Ruth suggested that she go into the field to earn money.Ruth 2:2-3.
The owner of the fields, Boaz, saw her and commanded his men not to interfere w'ith her, and she could reap in the field with them,Ruth 2:4-15. MEMORY VERSEDeuter. 10;18-19r^
Blessing for an Alien
A STRANGER IN ISRAEL, SHE WAS ACCEPTED BY rrs PEOPLE
(Lhe (Sotden (Ttxi
Scripture
By NEWMAN CAMPBELL
THE BOOK of Ruth is the heartwarming story of a stranger in a country being made welcome and loved in spite of being an alien.
There was a famine In the land of Judah, and a man named Elimelech, with his wife and two sons, left his home and "went to sojourn in the country of Moab." Ruth 1:1. His wifes name was Naomi, and hia two sons were Mahlon and Chilion. Elim^ech died there. One of his sons married a w'oman named Orpah, of Moab, and theother wed Ruth. Ruth 1:4.
After about 10 years both of the sons of Naomi died too, leaving the three women widows. Then Naomi decided to return to the country of Judah, "for ahe had heard in the country of Moab how the Lord had visited His people in giving them bread." Ruth 1:6.
With her two daughters-In-law she began the journey back to Judah. She told each daughter-in-law to return to her mothers house. "The Lord deal kindly with, you, as ye have dealt with
-Euth
Now *Naoml had a kinsman of her husbands, a mighty man of wealth; , . . and his name was Boa*."Ruth 2:1.
Ruth said to Naomi: "Let me now go to the field, and glean ears of com after him in .whose sight I shaU find grace. Naomi said to her, "Go, my daughter.*
So Ruth the Moabite went Into Boass field and worked there. Boaz saw her and asked his reapers who she was. The servant who was set over the reapers answered, "It is the MoabiUsh damsel that came back with Naomi out of the country of Moab."
Ruth begged Boa* to let her glean in his fields and he told her that he had commanded hia reapers not to molest her. When she was thirsty she should partake of water that the men had drawn, and when hungry she was welcome to eat with the others. Ruth was so grateful to Boa* that "rtje fell on her face, and bowed herself to the ground,* thanking him for his kindness to her, a stranger.^Ruth 2:2-10.
Boas also gave Ruth a gift of six measures of barley for he?
MEMORY VERSE "He doth execute the judgment of the fatherJes and ioidow, and loveth the atranger, in giving him food and raiment. Love ye therefore the etranger: for ye were atrangera in the land of Mgypt.*Deuteronomy 10:18-19.
Mrs. Randolph Fleming, organist 10:00 a m.Bible School, Billy Ross, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:15 p.m.Youth Hour 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 pm. Tues.Junior Choir 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 8:15 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choir
JEHOVAH*S WITNESSES Falkland Highway
3:00 p m. Sun.Bible Study and Lecture
7:45 p.m. Prl.Service Meeting 9:00 pjn. Prl.Theocratic Ministry School
SAINT STEPHENS EPISCOPAL Haddocks Crossroads
10:30 ajn.Morning Prayer 2nd Sunday
11:00 a.m.Morning Prayer Sunday
4th
Mr.
ELM GROVE F.W.B. Ayden
Rev. James Lyrni, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School,
J. T. Beddard, superintendent 6:30 p.m.League 11:00 a.m.Wor.shlp Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servlet
Sundays
7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer l^rvlce
CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Pactlas Highway
Rev. W. P Brill, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Jesse Simpkins, superintendent H'.OO a.m.Worship Service 6.-.30 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Grlfton
Rev. Frederick P. Jones, pastor 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.m. Wed.Prayer Service
Lois Jsne Hardee, ptesldeni
7:30 p.m. 2nd Sun.Oommlsstaa
. MT. SHILOH BAPTIST Wtnterrflle
Rev. W. H. Moofe. pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, J. O. Smith, Bupierlntendcnt
11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Servlet
BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. W. D. Morton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, C. Q. Forlines, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd, 4th & 5th Sundays
the dead, and with me."Ruth 1:7-8.
Then ahe kissed both of them and they wept. Orpah went, but Ruth clung to Naomi,, taying, Intreat me not to leave thee, or to return from following after thee: for whither thou goest, I will go: and where thou lodgreat, I will lodge: thy people ehall be my people, and thy God my God. Where thou dieat, will I die, and there will I be buried: the I^rd do 80 to me, and more also, if ought but death part thee and me."Ruth 1:16-17.
In our day we hear and read many stories and jokes ^-ijMth-ers-in-law who make the live* of their daughters-in-law miserable by their interference in their affairs or by unkind words and actions. I ^ very sure, however, that there are many more loving and helpful mothers-ln-law ir the world, like Naomi.
VTicn the two women came to Bethlehem, people recognized Naomi. She told them of her berevcments and doubtless received their 8>Tnpathy.
and her mother-in-law. He also bought ell the land that had been Ellmeleche and gave it to Ruth. And she became Boazs wife and bore him a son, whom Naomi took in her arms and cared for. He w^ae named Obed. "And the women her neighbors gave It a name, saying, There is a son bom to Naomi; and thsy called his name Obed; he Is the father of Jesse, the father of David." Ruth 4:13-17.
So Ruth, the one-time stranger in the land, became famous and beloved.
In our country we have many immigrants from foreign. lands who are strangers at first, having to learn our language and adapt thwnselves to our ways of living. Children encounter them in school and we adults meet them In our churches, eur businesses and socially. Do we make them welcome and become their friends? Let us all teach thd children the moralof this beautiful story and ask them to memorize the Golden Text that is part of ths lesson.
7>5!<ed on eopyrlshtert outlines produced by ths Dlrislon of Christian iBdaeatios. Rational CouncU of Cliurches of Chriit In the U.S.A., and used by permission. Distributed by Kin* Features Syndicate
Bou and Ruth.
*He doth exscuts ths ludgmsnt of ths fcrfherlsss and widow, and iovetii the stranger, in giving him food ond raiment. Love ye therefore the stronger; for ye were strangers in the land of Egypt.-Deuteronomy 10:18-19.
County Churches
FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST
Rev. John D. Davis, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. R, D. Jeficrsoo, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st de 3rd Sundays
6:30 pjn.Training Union every Sunday
7:30 p.m.Services 1st Sa 3rd
Sundays
7:30 p.m. Tues. after 1st & 3rd Bun.Prayer Meeting 8:15 p.m. Tues.Choir Practice
FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN
Rev, Philip M. Cory, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School. Mr. R L. Peele, superintendent 11 00 a.m.Services 2nd ds 4th Sundays
7;30 p.m.Prayer service, 2nd & 4th Sunday.
7:00 p.m 2nd ds 4th Mon.Pioneers and Juniors 7:30 p.m. Tues. after 2nd ds 4th SundaysPrayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. Wd.Junior Choir
Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Rehearsal
Wed.Senior Choir
FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN
Rev Philip M, Cory, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Willard Wooten, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 1st Sunday
7:00 p.m.Worship Service 2nd, 3rd de 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. 1st di 3rd Sun.Juniors and Pioneers 7:30 D.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting
10.00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Clifton Gardner, superintendent 11:00 aJn.Services 2nd ds 4tb Sundays 6:00 p.m.League each Sunday Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday in March, June, September and December. Time: 11:00 am., 3:00 p.m. and 8:00 pm.
DILDA GROVE F.W.a
Rev. Robert Lee NorvlUe, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Olenwood Wooten, superintendent 11:00 a.m,Services 2nd ds 4th Sundays 6:00 p.m.League each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Services 2nd ds 4tb Sundays
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday In January, April, July and October. Time: 11:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m.
OTTERS CREFK F.W.a Rev. Charlie D Hamilton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Raymond Jefferson, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Services 1st dr 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting (m 3rd Sat
urday in March, June, September and December. 'Time: 11:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m.
cmCOD PRESBYTERIAN N. C. 43 Across from Chicod School Rev. George E. Nickels, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. G. K. Brunson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st ds 3rd Sundays
7:30 p.m.Services 2nd dr 4th Sundays
7:30 p.m. Mon.Women of the Church (every 1st Mon,I 7:30 p.m. 2nd Mon,Dlaconate 7:30 p.m. 4th Mon.Session 7:30 p.m. Thius.Senior High Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Men of the Church (every 4th Thurs.)
A nursery is provided.
ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington Highway
Rev. O. T. Howard, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Johnny P. Edwards, superintendent
11:00 a.m/Worshin Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service
BALLARDS PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Edwin S. Coates, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Norman R. Wooten, superintendent
7:30 p.m.Services 1st ds 3rd Sundays
HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN N.C. 43 5 ML So. of City Limits Rev. George E Nickels, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Roger Sehurrer, superintendent 11:00 ajB.Services 2nd St 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Services 1st St 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. 2nd Mon.Clrcleg 7:30 p.m. 3rd Mon.Sessi( 7:30 p.m. 4th Mon.Women of the Church 7:30 p.HL Wed.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 8:30 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Senior High Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Prl.Pioneer Fellowship
7:00 p.m. 3rd Sat.Young Adult Fellowship A nursery Is provided.
BELL ARTHUR METHODIST
Rev. J. D. Long, pastor 1st Sunday morning service at Monks Memorial
1st Sunday night service at Wesley
2nd Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur 3rd Sunday morning service at Wesley
3rd Sunday night service at Monks Memorial 4th Sunday morning and nlghi services at Bell Arthur
PINEY GROVE F. W. B.
Rev. James A. Evans, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. H. P. Tyson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd & 4th Sundays 6:30 p.m.League each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Wintervflle
Rev Ola Porter minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Tommy Young, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st St 3rd Sundays 7:00 p.m.M. P. 8.
7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service
STOKES METHODIST
Rev, W. P. Callahan, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mrs. W. P. Stokes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st St 3rd Sundays
BETHANY FREE WILL BAPTIST Rev. Walter Reynolds, jmstor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. R. H. McLawhom Jr., superintendent
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.^Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:15 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice
WINTERVILLE CHRISTIAN
Dr. C. J. Bradncr Jr., pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Norman Worthington, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Service each Sunday
WINTERVILLE F.W.B.
Rev. Dean Dobbs, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-r-Worship Service 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:15 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Young Peoples Choir FTactlce
HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Black Jack A New Bern Highway
Rev. Lalleon Narron, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.ifi:Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Society 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
SWEET GUM GROVE F.W.B.
Rev. D. W. Alexander, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Billy Fleming, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st St 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m.Servlcses 1st St 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m. 1st St 3rd Prl.Prayer Services
GRIMESLAND CHARGE
Rev. J. J. Grimes, pastor GrimeslandServices 1st & 4th Sunday nights, 2nd Sunday morning
ProvidenceServices 2nd Sunday night, 4th Sunday morning
PLEASANT HILL F.W.B.
Rev. N. D. Beaman, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. L. D. Stanley, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd St 4th Sundays
7:30 p.m.Services 2nd St 4th Sundays
BLACK JACK F. W. B.
Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, J. C. Boyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
GUM SWAMP F.W.B.
Rev. A. B. Chandler, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr, Floyd P. Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service each Sunday 7:00 p.m.Services 2nd St 4tb Sundays
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
ROSE HILL F.W.B.
Rev. Clifton Rice, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Lee Dali Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st St Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st St Sundays
Mr
3rd
3rd
BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN Rev. Carlton E. Bost, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School, Mr. Pred Carraway, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st St 3rd Sundays
4:30 p.m.Chi Rho Fellowship 1st 8s 3rd Sundays
MOUNT PLEA8.ANT CHRISTIAN
Rev. J. Homer Styons, ministei
REEDY BRANCH F.W.B.
Rev. Henry Melvin, pastor Mrs. Paul Brakton, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Eugene Averette, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 8:15 p.m. Wed.Choir Rehearsal
HICKORY GROVE F. W. B.
Rev. Willis WIl.son, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr J. D. Knox, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Prl.Prayer Meeting each Prl. before 1st St 3rd Sundays
GRIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS
Rev. Roy O. Williams, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Leighton Davenport, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:45 p.m. Tues.Prayer Service
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Shelmerdine
Rev. O. D. Lambert, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Walter L. Smith Jr., superintendent
7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd St 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bethel
Rev. Wiley T. Clark, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. George Abeyounls, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:45 p.m.Youth Service, Garland Briley, president 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Sendee 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice
BETHEL BAPTIST
Rev. T. N. Cooper, pastor 9:35 a.m.Morning Chimes 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, John Mayo, president 11:00 a.m.Little Sunbeams 11:00 a.m.worship Service 6:45 p.m.Evening Chimes 7:00 p.m.B.T.U., R. L. Martin, superintendent ^
8:00 p.m.Worship Service , 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Service and Choir Practice
METHODIST CHURCB Bethel
Rev. Carl W. Barbee, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr John L. Watson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 8:00 p,m.Worship Service
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CHURCH OF GOD North Green Street, Farmville
L. L. Christenson, pastor 7:45 p.m. Prl.Worship Sabbath services 1 ;30 Bible Study ,
2:40 p.m.Worship Service
Mr.
PACTOLS BAPTIST
Rev. Walter Jones, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School,
Noel Lee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service each Sunday 6:30 p.m.BTU each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st through 4th Sundays
BLACK JACK F.W.B. HOLINESS
Rev, J. T. Blanton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School,
Van Mills, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st St Sundays 6:00 p.m.Youth Service 7:00 p.m.Services 1st St Sundays 7:30 p.m.Services 1st Saturday
Mr.
3rd
3rd
ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN
10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Services 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Christian Mens Fellowship each 4th Sunday
OAK GROVE _
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Rev. Frank Butler, minister 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Worship Service
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Farmville
Rev. J. Everett Eatmon, pastor 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
RED OAK CHRISTIAN
Rev. Howard G. James, pastor Misses Bettv Lane Evans and Kathryn Winchester, organists 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Thurston Wynne, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed, Boy Scout 'Troop 398
STOKES BAPTIST
Rev. Neal Tolson, pastor' 10:00 a.m,Sunday School, A. .D, Eakes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service 2nd & Sundays
Mr.
4th
STOKES CHRIS-nAN Dr. Vere Rogers, minister Mrs. Sam Gray, pianist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Burney Fleming, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd St 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m.C. W F. Mon. after 1st Sunday
NEW SALEM WORLD TRUE LIGHT GOSPEL CHCRCH (8 Miles from Vanceboro near PItchkettle)
Rev. Elmer T. Nelson, paator 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr,
7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting Charlie Smith, superintendent 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.
11:00 a.m.Services 1st St 3rdi,Loyd Pomes, superintendent Sundays i 11:00 a.m.Worship Service
7:30 p.m.Services 1st St 3rd' 7:30 p.m. 1st Sc 3rd Sun.MYP.
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS East College Street Ayden
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
Day
Forum
TLMOTHY CHRISTIAN Rt. 2, Ayden
Rev, W. E. Roberts, pastfv 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 5:30 p.m.Chi Rho and Junior Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Mon.CYP 7:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun. CWP
7:00 p.m. Prl. before 3rd Sun. CMP
JOHNSON MEMORIAL CHURCB Mayos Crossroads
Rev. William D. Morton, pastor 10:15 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Powell Satterwalte, superintendent 9:30 a.m.Worship 1st St 3rd Sundays
11:00 am.Worship 2nd St 4th Sundays, and every 5th Sunday
PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Grimesland
Rev. P. T. Riley Jr., pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Elmore Hodges, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd St 4th Sundays 6:00 p.m.CYP
7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd St 4th Sundays
on Membership and Evangelism, Mavis Porter, chairman 8:00 p.m. 1st Mon.Official Board. R. Q. Little, chairman ___
(Continued from Page 4)
be oppressed with impunity while enemies to our way of life are tolerated with complacence, then those responsible cannot escape blame for that development into tyrannical usage which the London Times said in 1845: *Genera-Uons of wise and good men may hereafter perceive and lament and resist in vain.** This protest to the East Carolina College Board of Trustees was signed by Colonel Royal as chairman of the Committee.
I am making a speajring tour of North Carolina, talking before civic clubs, states* rights groups and other patriotic organizations on the subject of "Communist and Race-Mixing Propaganda In Our State EducaUonal Instut-tions." I am not doing this for profit. I ask only my travel and entertainment expenses. To me this is a patriotic service to alert the people of North Carolina and other Southern states to the dangers of Communist and race-mixing influences, teachers, and lecturers in our educational insUUi-tions. As a combat veteran of two World Wars I feel that I owe this servkie to my country. Earl LeBaron 213 Meade Street Greenville N.C.
COP QUITS FOR CHURCH
LUSK, Wyo. (AP)Prank Bo-zart has resigned as Lusk poUcf chief. The reason: To devote mors time to his other jobiMistor of the Lusk Open Bible Church.
SALEM METHODIST Simpson
Alton S. Lancaster, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School,
MISSIONAltY BAPTIST Grlfton
Rev. P. Milam Johnson, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.
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PARKERS CHAPEL F.W.R
Rev. Billy Jackson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Paul W. Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service
GRACE PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Philip M Cory, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Jimmy Deans, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sunday
ASPEN GROVE F. W. B. Wev. '2x B. Manning. iafiatcBr
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r
PAGE SIXTHE DAILY REFLCCTOIt GREENVILLE. N. C
Friday, July 17, 1959
Sports
Scope
by Johnny Hudson
Break For Billy
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The VFW*s Teen-er League Tournament has al-1 most become a fixture in Greenville. Next week, the | top six teams in the state invade Greenville for the i fourth consecutive year. |
The presence of East Carolina College in Green-; ville has had a lot to do in influencing the site of the tournament. With the aid of the college, Greenville! can offer outstanding facilities.
Dorms can be used to house the youngsters and also two fields are available. The college field is unlighted but from past experience most of the teams; have favored playing either in the morning or after-! noon. I
Alternate Site With West If good wishes could,insure sue-
Gordon Goodman, local Recreation Director and Se ?nL'^ri-ol7am''anage
VFW Youth and Athletic Director for North Carolina, states that the site of the* tournament may shift in the future.
of the Boston Red Sox. Few men
in baseball have made and kept
i fiends as has this former short-jStop star of the Cubs and Giants. I would like to see us alternate the tournament.; As a player, he won the respect
Play it here, in the east, one year and then move intolf, his teammates and opponents
the west the following year, cites Goodman. Accord-h?adtoT?0''hisS repute-ing to the tournament director, a city in the west with ....
the needed facilities has not been found as of yet.
Greenville Has Advantage
Greenville Teen-er League stars have a definite advantage on the visiting club? but in the past have been unable to captilize on their opportunities.
The local stars are accustomed to the playing sites of Guy Smith Stadium and also the diamond al the college is familiar. The local youths also do not feel the effects of the long trips that mest of the clubs take'in coming to Greenville. The trip and then becoming adjusted in new living conditions is always a handicap for the visitors.
In making the tournament, most of the other clubs havje play-offs with other counties or within their own county for the right to come to the state event. Greenville does not have this problem as they automatically gain the right to enter a team.
The latter point can also prove to he a disadvantage to the Greenville club. In selecting a team from a specific town, the All-Stars are picked from the local league. They have not played together during the season but during the district play-offs they are able to w'ork together and have the needed experience when coming to Greenville. On the other hand, the Greenville All-Stars have been practicing but have not had the chance to prove their w^orth under fire. They will have to wait until the state event rolls around.
Greenville Has Never Won (
Despite all the advantages which the local team should have, Greenville has never won the VFW event in the four years that it has been here. The closest that they have come to the title w^as in 1957 when they went to the finals against Lenoir.
This year, Greenville could field its most representative team. Bud Phillips, local prep gridiron coach, is getting his first w^hirl as the Teen-er League coach but has done an outstanding job rounding his club into ishape for the tournament.
tion as a coach and minor league manager. He ran true to form early last spring when he decided to pass up an offer from General Manager Frank Lane to join the Cleveland Indians as a trouble shooter because Manager Cookie Lavagetto was a nice guy and he liked working for him as coach of the Washington Senators. Because of this. Jurges was in a position to accept the Boston offer.
Back in 1938, Jurges was offered the opportunity to manage the Cubs but passed it up because he was at the peak of his playing
career. In declining the post, Billy suggested that Gabby Hartnett, the Cubs veteran catcher, was the man to succeed Charlie Grimm and Gabby promptly led the club to a National League- pennant.
Jurges was born in the Highland Park section of Brooklyn on May 9. 1908 and learned his baseball on the sandlots of the former home of the Dodgers. Billy smiles when he recalls how he was paid $10 in 1926 for playing a Sunday double-header with the Hawtree Indians. a strong semi-pro team playing In the Richmond Hill section of Queens. One of his teammates was pitcher Joe Kaiser, now president of a Brooklyn savings bank. Maybe I should have stuck with Kaiser, muses Billy, and become a banker.
Jurges spent his entire playing career in the majors with the Cubs and the Giants, leading thei shortstops in fielding Uve times.
Standings
Friday Baseball By THE; ASSOCIATED PRESS American League
W. L. Pet. G.R
Chicago ....... 49 37 .570
Cleveland ..... 47 37 .560 1
Baltimore ..... 45 42 .517 4li
New York ..... 44 43 .506
Washington .... 42 - 44 .488 7
Detroit ........ 42 47 .472
Boston ........ 39 47 .453 10
Kansas aty ... 37 48 .435 im
Friday Games Chicago at New York (N)
Kansas City at Washington (N)
Cleveland at Boston (N)
Detroit at Baltimore (N)
Thursday Results Chicago 4-4, Boston 3-5 New York 7-4, Cleveland 5-0 (first game 10 innings)
Kansas City 4, Baltimore 3 Washington 5, Detroit 2 .
Saturday Games Chicago*at New York Kansas City at Washington
Cleveland at Boston , it. ^
Detroit at Baltimore (2 twi- IP*
It might be all over.
The White Sox slipped back into
Result Seen As Uncertain In AL Race Homestretch
By ED WILKS Associated Press Sports Writer All you can say about the American League pennant race at the moment is IF.
IF the Chicago White Sox can do no'worse than split the four-game series they open in New York tonight against the Yankees, they might be able to do something with their newly reacquired lead.
IF the Cleveland Indians can rebound quickly they might bounce right back into first place in a four-game series at Boston opening tonight.
IP the Yankees can sweep the White Sox, or at worse lose no
night)
National League
W.
L.
Pet.
G.B.
50
38
.568
50
40
..556
1 ^
46
38
.548
2
47
41
.534
3
44
44
.500
6
41
46
.471
8(4
39
49
.443
11
32
53
.376
16Vi
San Francisco Los Angeles v Milwaukee ..
Pittsburgh ..,
Chicago .....?. 44
St. Louis ...... 41
Cincinnati ..
Philadelphia
Friday Games Cincinnati at Chicago
Los Angeles at Philadelphia (N) San Francisco at Pittsburgh (N) Milwaukee at St. Louis (N) Thursday Results Chicago 4, Milwaukee 2 Philadelphia 6-0, San Francisco 4-U
Cincmnati 7, St. Louis 5 Only games scheduled Saturday Games Los Angeles at Philadelphia San Francisco at Pittsburgh Cincinnati at Chicago Milwaukee at St. Louis (N)
Antonelli Could Have Best Season
PHILADELPHIA (AP) Johnny Antonelli is showing all the signs of producing the best season of his major league career, but like a pitcher with a no-hitter going, hed rather not say it.
The 29-year-old southpaw, now In his 11th season, wasnt even sure how many shut outs hes pitched this season.
Predict Olmedo May Apologize For Play
CHICAGO (AP) Friends predict Alex Olmedo may go back to the National Caly Courts Tennis Tournament and apologize for the poor play that caused officials to throw him out of the tourney.
Olmedo. Wimbledon champion and Peruvian-born hero of the United States Davis Cup team last year, was booed from the court Thursday after he played a listless game, losing to Abe Segal
of South Africa.
Segal, seeded third among foreign entries compared to 01-medos top domestic seeding, blasted the Chief 6-2, 6-1, 6-0.
Tournament - officials promptly defaulted Olmedo from doubles competii,ion in the interest of better tennis for the spectators and the players. They
The officials recalled a similar incident in the tournament two years ago when Australian Ashley Cooper antagonized the crowd by playing half-heartedly and clownishly in a singles match. They sent a note of protest to the USLTA.
Olmedos doubles partner. Earl Buchholz Jr., of St. Louis, also was eliminated from Doubles play.
Olmedo said later in his hotel room, Im very sorry that everything happened that way. Im going to come over there and talk to everybody.
Close friends of the 23-year-old star said they believe he will come to one of the final sessions'^of the tournament which closes Sunday to apologize.
In his match against Segal, 01-
Protested HR Nets Cap Win
first place while splitting a double-header at Boston Thursday, losing 5-4 after 'pushing their winning streak to five games with a 4-3 decision in the opener. The Indians were jolted to second, a game behind after a months stay on top, when they dropped a double-header to the Yankees, 7-5 in 10 innings and 4-0.
Kansas City aerea ted third-place Baltimore 4-3, and Washingtons spurting Senators swept a three-game series from Detroits sliding Tigers 5-2,
In the National League, first-place San Prapeisco beat Philadelphia 1-0 on Johnny Antonellis three-hitter after the Phils had won the first game of the twi-night double-header 6-4. Third-place Milwaukee lost its third in a row to the Chicago Cubs, 4-2, Cincinnati defeated the St. Louis Cardinals 7-5.
The White Sox beat Boston on Sherm Lollars tie-breaking double in the seventh inning against loser Tom Brewer (7-6). Dick Donovan won it. He allowed only four hits, but needed Gerry Staleys hitless two-inning save for a 6-5 record.
Ted Williams pinch single in the sixth gave the Red Sox a 4-4 tie
one of two double, then beat reliever Ray Moore <2-6) with a seventh-inning single. Mike Fornielcs gained his first victory In relief,
Bobby Shantz (4-3 pitched a five-hittcr, walking two. striking out seven, for his fourth straight victory, first complete game and first shutout since 1957 In the nightcap for the Yankees. Enos Slaughter and Hank Bauer homer-ed.
The fourth-place Yanks gained a 5-5 tie on Yogi Berras 11th homer in the ninth inning of the opener, then put it away ori Mickey Mantles two-run,^ two-out homer off losing reliever Gary Bell, (8-9). Duke Maas (7-5) won it in relief.
Relief ace Ryne Duren of the Yankees loat Jiin shutout string at 32 inningstops in the majors when the Indians scored twice in the eighth for a 5-4 lead.
Tom Sturdivants four innings of hitless relief saved it for the As and Bud Daley (9-6), who gave up the Oriole runs on Homers by Walt Dropo and Gus Triandos. Jerry Walker (7-4) lost it.
The Senators beat the Tigers Ray Narleski (4-10) with two runs in the second on Faye^Throne-berrys home run and a sacrifice fly by winning pitcher Bill Fischer (8-3).
added that they would send a medo double-faulted repeatedly.
letter of complaint about Olmedos game to the United States Lawn Tennis Assn.
Carat Search In Tomato Patch
LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP)-Three men crawled on their hands and knees for five hours in a tomato patch searching vainly for $2,000
*T think its my third. he said carats.
They found only battered
of Thursday nights three - hitter which licked Philadelphia 1-0 in the second game of a twi-nighter.
It was his third.
He wasnt, of course, expected to know that it was his low-hitter of the season, that he has the
National League ERA lead with ____ ..............
a 2 49, and that he has allowed | tomato patch but explained, I
walks I didnt know what I was asking
M iastjfor. First thing I knew Mrs.
36 2-3 innings. iCraigie was out here asking to
But he was quite aware that his j look through the straw.
victory Thursday night his 14th! She searched and failed. Then put him even with Roy Face I insurance adjustor William Hales
swizzle sticks and Hawaiian leis leftovers from a boat club party where Mrs. Virginia Craigie lost two damond rings, apparently in the straw that covered the dance floor.
Musician John Bayer hauled away the straw for mulch in his
Mod9 good mIiko 1884
BILBRO WHOLESALE
as the winningest pitcher in the league.
ifesterday^s Stars
By THE , ASSOCIATED PRESS
Pitching Johnny Antonelli, Giants, saved'San Franciscos one game lead with a three-hit, 1-0 victory over the Phillies, who had won the opener of the twi-night doubleheader 6-4,
Hitting Yogi Berra, Yankees, gained a last-chance tie with ninth-inning home run in opener, scored two runs in each game and had five hits in seven trips in| doubleheader sweep, 7-5 in 10 in-' nings and 4-0, that knocked In*; dians out of first place.
hired three men to hunt for the carats in the straw. They planned to look again today.
made listless efforts to chase down his opponents shots and played a perfect opposite of Ms usual aggressive, smooth game.
Perry Jones, captain of the United States Davis Cup team, said Olmedos sorry showing was the result of a long trip from Europe.
To Get Sentence In Perjury Case
LOS ANGELES (AP)Actress Liz Renay goes back to court today for sentencing on a perjury charge.
The onetime companion of exgambler Mickey Cohen pleaded guilty to perjury Wednesday in a surprise move. She admitted making erroneous statements to a grand jury investigating the financial dealings of Cohen, who once went to prison for income tax violations.
She appeared again before a federal grand jury Thursday and this time, she said, she told the truth. But she did not divulge what she said.
Norton Replaces Morrow In Meet
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Until Bobby Morrow regains his form, the new worlds fastest human
a lanky lad from San Jose State named Ray Norton.
The Russians are going to getia"^^ Winston-Salem at Raleigh
a look at Mm for the first time ! -
in three events in the U.S -Soviet j' I 'Anmo ' I lt*n Av track meet Saturday and Sunday. * dUll A UUI llCjr
Ray, 21 and 180 pounds, is favored to win the 100 meters, 200 meters and anchor the 400-meter relay, which should win in a breeze. Already this year, he has equaled the world record for the 100 yards (9.3) and the 100 meters (10.1).
Norton thinks its mostly a matter of gaining confidence that has brought him along, plus some very serious pep talks from his coach Bud Winter.
It used to be, he said today.
that I'd get so nervous and tied up before a race, that I wouldnt have a chance. Why, until last year, I used to dream about a meet for a week. Id get muscle spasms Just lying in bed. Strictly mental, but it was awful.
But Bud taught me to concede to no one and tMnk no one is better than I. Now Im confident I can beat the Russians (Edvin Ozolin and Leonid Bartenev).
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A home run that set off violent protests brought Raleigh a 3-2 i hi the second game, and Vic Wertz win over Winston-Salem Thursday!who drove in an early run with
night. !-
The victory gave the Caps a firmer grip on the Carolina League lead, as Alamance clobbered second-place Wilson, 11-3 The results left R a 1 r i g h two! games out front. !
Durham banged out 10 Mts for! a 10-3 decision over Greensboro in the other game. |
Winston-Salem was ahead 2-01 going into the sixth inning. The!
i'S S frank PITTMAN |Stete, moved Into the favorite.,
inrv? nif nf Ihi n^i iTm 1 DENVER (AP) Don Essig mle ith Sikes' departure. He otee PrS Ma^rtln caUed it
h t S wSn Salem MaLae^^^ Bill Wright. Seat- Tex., 2 up In the third round and
Al Mer and DitiCT George^ coUeglan, and Bid McCool, Sanlitowned Raymond Massey, 18, Mi-
Moton pTottstedTumy. ?he mln- j Franclseo p o 1 ice m a n meetshe same margin in
ager was ejected, and the game Frank Campbell. JacksonvUle. the quarter-finals, ended with the Caps the winners. insurance agent, in todays
The fourth inning brought the'Sic S. outburst that gave Alamance it5i*^hliC Links golf tournament.
galloping win over Wilson. Eleven j They are shooting for the crown
Link Semifinals Today In Denver
Indians batted, five got hits, and knocked off the head of defend-six scored runs. jing champion Dan Sikes Jr.. Uni-
Games tonight: Greensboro atlversity of Florida law student, by Durham, Wilson at Alamance,'Leonard Pietras, 25, Toledo, Ohio,
factory foreman, in a third round
Wright, 23, a 6-foot-2 Negro Senior at Western Washington University, scored the most decisive victories Thursday by whipping Wallace Smith. Pontiac, Mich., 3 and 2 in the third round and Don Kristofiiz, Fargo, N. D., % and 4 in
the quarter-finals.
Semis Set Today
ASHEVILLE. N-C. (AP> - An all-Atlanta, Ga., pairings featured
McCool. 39, disposed of Hugh 2-up upset Thursday. Pietras 2 up in the second round
67 over the 6,617-yard par 71 Well-i^*^d ^ck Zimmerman. Dayton.
shire course.
Campbell, Sikes teammate from!
Ohio, 2 and 1 in the quarter-finas. The semifinal winners play 36
Jacksonville, defeated Pietras in; Saturday for the champion-
the afternoon quarter-final round
3 and 1.
Campbell, 33. advanced in the the womens semifinals singles i third round with a 1-up victory in play of the North Carolina Open'20 holes over Clifford Brown,
tennis tournament here today.'Cleveland. Ohio. i
One of the matches pitted sister! Essig, 20, senior at Louisiana
against sister. |~----- 1 HICKORY. N.C. (AP) Plans
Mrs. Ruth Lay, who defeated: * n r^i j for a proposed new Western Caro-
top seeded Louise Fowler of Cov- /\SlieVllle 1 OUrnCV Baseball League wiU be
Plans To Be Laid For Western Loop
Foul Tip Nips Catcher Sam Taylor
r
$995
'fira
tCVCN ITAN lUNDCO WHISKtY. 90 P800F, 37H91 STRAIGHT WHISKEY I YCA I mm OUL k wm%
flORIA. ILL , .
Littlers 64 Tops First Round Play
WETHERSFIELD, Conn. (AP) - Gene Littler, one of the nations top professional golfers, took charge of the first round in the $25,(XX) Insurance City Open Thursday with a sparkling seven-under-par 64.
Littler, wholl celebrate Ms 29th birthday next Tuesday, was cool and calculating as he toured the 6,548 yard layout.
His 64, four over the local tournament record of 60 registered by Tommy Bolt in 1954, gave him a two stroke edge over 27-year-old Wes Ellis Jr. of Aldecress, N.J. Not too far away with 67s were Fred Hawkins Jr. of El Paso. Texas, and Al Besselink of Gros-singer, N. Y. ^ .
Bimched at 68 were Arnold Palmer, Ligonier, Pa.: Walker In
man Jr., Eglln APB, Fla.; Pete Hessemer, Houston, Texas; Tom Nieporte, Bronxville, N. Y.; Bob Goalby, Crystal River, Fla., and Art Wall Jr., Pocomo Manor. Pa.
The second round of the 72-hole tourney is scheduled today.
ington, Ga-. was paired against No. 3 seeded Mary Anne Connerat Tn riOYJ
in one of the semifinal matches. 1 U Jru
The other match sent Dana Len
firmed here Monday night by ren-resentatives of the interested
towns.
League President John Moss of ahan against her sister, fourth Mountain said today that
seeded Caryl Lenahan- j Beaver Lake invitation golf tour- classification of the proposed
The mens singles was in the into its tMrd round discussed,
quarterfinal stage and included player rules, a formal reque.st
No. 2 seeded Col. Tom Bonner JosepMson of Asheville. National Baseball Assn. for
Atlanta; Arnold McHone of Ashe-i Josephson, with a 72 Thursday.|membership and major league af-
ville and Bob Burns of Columbia, iled the 72-hole tournament at its'filiation also will be considered.
SC.
Brasia. the new capital of ville was second with 141, follow Brazil, will be ready for occupancy about April, 1960, The location is about 600 miles Inland from
the present capital of Rio de Jan-erio.
halfway point with a 140. |A constitution and by-laws com-
George Sexton of Henderson- mittee wiU be named.
Charter members of the league
ed by Don Berrier of Knoxville, are Newton. Hickory, Statesville. Tenn,, at 142. J, C. Hyatt of Ashe-lMorganton, Lenoir and Rock Hill, ville, a six-time winner here, andRutherford County and Kings Bill Winkenwerder of Asheville, I Mountain representaUvea will at-were tied at fourth at 143. itend.
Bull Injures Picador And Horse In Ring
Calhoun, Tiger To Go 10 Tonight
SYRACUSE. N. Y. (AP) Dick Tiger, the British Empire middleweight champion from Nigeria, and Rory Calhoun of White Plains, N. Y., will go 10 rounds again tonight.
The bout will be broadcast and telecast (NBC 9 p.m. EST) from the War Memorial Auditorium.
In their first clash at Madison Square Garden. June 5, the two aggres.%ive 163-pounders battled to a draw. Calhouns last round surge earned him the even split.
For the return, the betting is 6-5 and take your pick.
Tiger, 29, has a 32-8-2 won-lost-draw record. Calhoun. 24, has a 39-7-2 record.
Picador Jose Montes Villalba i.s toppled to the ground and his horse is upended by the sharp horns of a bull in the ring at Madrid, Spain. Villalba missed the thrust with his lance wnlcn wnt skimming across the bull's back. The picador .suffered a broken elbow and the horse was gored badly despite his quilted armor. (AP Wirephoto)
' Clilcago Cubs catcher Suminy Taylor doubles up in pain after a foul tip off he but of Milwaukee Braves baiter Joe Adcock struck hini on tlie neck in r.imr at Chicago. Cujs mni.-ager Bob Schalfiiig bends over to ^isslst Tayior, who continued Adcot'k stniHc-rmt. T>?e Ctrb* mete it twtr-straight over the Braves with a 5-2 victory. CAP Wircphotoi
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Frklajr, Jirfy IT, 1MTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C
MCE SEVEN
CHAPTER 1
Kirk Hammond turned quickly, on the defensive, when a man sat beside him on the bench. This man was a stranger to him. He had very intelligent eyes in a face that was of a curious gray pallor. It was the same complexion that North Abel had, but through this mans face was unwrinkled he looked in some indefinable way much older and more mature than Abel. , Im Thol Orr,* he said. Youre Hammond of Earth?
Hammond nodded. He asked, you by any chance from Algol?
Thats right. But Ive been here on Kuum for quite a while. Orr went on, Theyre saying that youre a spy for the Vramen. Hammonds heart sank. After a moment he said heavily. Its not true. But I cant convince them of it.
He was feeling hopeless about that. He had thought that sooner or later the resentment of the others would abate and they would listen to reason, but that had not happened.
Damn Thayn Marden. He blamed her, not the Hoomen. The trick she had played on him had put him in this position. He had a savage desire to pay her and the whole Vramen race back for it.
Thol Orr was looking at him with deep interest. They are also saying that you came from the far past. I find that much harder to believe.
Hammond explained, not much caring whether the man believed it or not. When he was finished Thol Orr shook his head.
An incredible story, and yet its scientifically quite possible. I want to hear more of it. Ill have you assigned to my work-crew.
He explained that all work on Kuum was under the direction of the prisoners themselves. The Federated Suns paid a fixed wage
to the men for clearing away the jungle that surrounded the settler ment.
No guards bothered them except that a guard-officer made a short inspection trip through the settlement each evening.
Youll have a less rough time of it working in my crew, with all this hostility against you, the Algolian added..
Then you dont believe Im a Vramen spy?
Thol Orr smiled. The Vramen have no need of spies. Thats only the old Hooman hatred of them talking.
You dont seem to hate them so much, said Hammond curiously-
Thol Orr shrugged. It was the Vramen who sent me here. But on the other hand, they could much more easily have killed me. and they didnt. He went on to elaborate. I was a physicist of some note, once. My enthusiasm for research got the best of me. I was doing some in the Held, in a small chartered ship, and strayed too near the Trifid. Hammond looked at him with sudden intense Interest. You were hunting for Althar?
No, not at all. I was studying cosmic radiation and came across some odd spectra near the Trifid. I got too Interested and went too close. The vramen could legally have detonated our ship, but they didnt. I was given a hfe-sentence on Kuum, and my hired crew got five years. Quite lenient, I thought.
The sun had set and the dusk was passing into a moonless night. Unfamiliar constellations glittered hotly in the sky, and away beyond the lights of the little town the barrier around the spaceport shimmered out like a strange aurora. Thol Orr stood up and stretched.
We rise early, he said, so
Crossword Puzzle
E3
ACROSS
1. Ribbed
I fabric 4. Aeriform fluid
,7. Climb
12. Palm leaf
13. Rodent
14. Adjusted the pitch
15. Unsteady
17. Dwell
18. Extended musical work
19. Trumpets for calling cattle
21. Rising again into vigor
23. Toward the stern
26. Come to an end
27. Greenland settlement
28. Two-footed animals
31. Large cage for birds
S3. Smell
34. Inclination
36. School of whales
37. Went in again
41. Order of frogs
43. Fragrance
44. Extinct birds
46. Herb
48. Concerning
49. Yale
50. Historical period
51. Flowers
52. City in Brazil
53. Together: prefix
CDS
[3DQ0 QQ
Solution of Yeaterdaya Puzzle
DOWN
1. Moving part
2. Abscond
3. Thin metal disk
4. Lubricated
5. Swiss river
6. Fashions
7. Commence
8. Raise to the third power
9. Salt of anisic acid
10. Went first
11. Dutch commune
16. Inquiry for lost mail
20. Not uniform
22. Small wheel for supporting furniture
24. Remote
25. Pronoun
27. Church officials
28. Marsh
29. Girls name
30. Hair ointments
32. Canadian province
35. Harvester
37. Corrodes
38. Parts in a play
39. Abrasive material
40. Hebrew Judge
42. Not any
44. Oriental dwelling
45. Biblical town
47. Title of Mohammed
fMfwifli mm.
you had better get as much sleep as you can.
Hammond followed him unwillingly into the big communal main room of the barrack, hating to face what he knew awaited him. All the sixty or seventy occupants of the building were gathered around the newcomers at one end oMhe room. He heard Quobbas voice rumbling as h* entered, and from the excited comments of the others he knew that Quobba had been telling them of Jon Wilsons frus-|rated plans.
( By all the suns, I wish youd mide it! cried a fat, pink man. If we could get Hooman hands on whatevers at Althar
Cut it, for now, Gurth Lund said curtly.
He was looking at Hammond, and all eyes turned in the same direction. Hammond tteught that he had never seen such a circle of hostile faces, staring at him. He wanted to speak to them, to try again to convince them that he was neither a traitor nor a spy, but he realized that they would not even listen to him. He turned and went into the little sleeping room that had been assigned to him.
Lying in the dark little room, Hammond felt his anger slowly crystallze into a savage determination. These Hoomen hated and suspected him because his folly had wrecked their dream of reaching Althar.
All right, he would make them eat that hatred and suspision. He would do so by getting them and himself out of his planetary prison so they could carry out that quest for Althar.
He didnt know how he would do it but he would do it somehow, soon or late. Hed show them how much he loved the Vramen!
Next morning Hammond ate his breakfast in silence, no man speaking to him. But when the work-crews were announced, Thol Orr called his name.
You can ride in the cab with me, Orr said, as they went out to the waiting trucks. Men were already climbing into them. Hammond did not look forward to riding with them, but he said, Theyll all be down on you too if you talk to me.
Thol Orr smiled. I dont think so. Ive been here so long. But Ill risk it anyway. I want to talk about the past.
By the time they crossed the cleared land and reached the edge of the jungle, the glaring orb of Spica had already risen well into the sky. The warm, humid air brought a dank mist from the dark glades of the forest.
Hammond had never seen anything like this black jungle. It was a forest out of some demoniac painters fevered imagination, a bewildering tangle of glossy black trees and shrubs whose enbony limbs bore great masses of pale gray leaves.
The trees and brush had to be rooted out with the power-dozers. As fast as a small section was cleared it was plowed deeply and chemicals were mixed into the soil to inhibit the growth of the rank jungle plants and allow the gray grass to spring up instead.
Youll handle one of the chains, Thol Orr told Hammond. We pull the larger trees out by main force- Hammond found himself working with the others of the motley little crew under the Algolians orders.
Fasten your chain around that tree no, lower down, Thol Orr called. Now stand clear
The power-dozer, driven by a heavy atomic motor, sank its spiked tracks into the ground and yanked the tree forth. Flights of huge insects, like giant dragonflies, skittered from its branches as it fell.
The sun poured down ever more hotly. Crawler-vines writhed down from trees and looped around Hammonds body, tiny sucker-roots trying to fasten onto his arms and face. He tore the uncanny plants loose.
By late afternoon Hammond was hot and tired, but felt he had
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
By FAGALY uid SHORTEN
Humphrey's TV Show Canceled; Wants Equal Time Rule Change
By JACK BELL
WASHINGTON (AP)A partial blackout from one of his favorite media television brought a demand from Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Minn) today for speedy congressional revision of the radio-TV equal time rule.
Because his friends put him into the race for the 1%0 Democratic presidential n^ination this week.
First Presbyterian Announcements
'The Vision Glorious is the topic of the sermon to be delivered by the Rev. Richard R. Gammon at the First Presbyterian Church 11 a.m. Sunday.
1 Elders Jesse R. Moye and O.
I Earl Trevathah, M. D., have been I chosen by the Session to represent I the First Presbyterian Church at the summer meeting of Albemarle Presbytery, which will be held Tuesday, July 21, at the West Haven Presbyterian Church in Rocky Mount.
On Wednesday afternoon. July 22, the Sunday school of this church is sponsoring a picnic at the Kiwanis Park. The hour for the picnic is four oclock, and fellowship for the adults and train rides for the children will be enjoyed prior to the picnic supper which will be served at six oclock.
There will not be a meeting of the Senior High Fellowship on Thursday night. The members of t.hls group are requested to attend tbe Sunday school picnic.
A cordial invitation to worship at thia church Is extended to anyone visiting in Greenville and anyone living In Greenville who has not established a church home.
RETIRING
LAWRENCE. Mass. fAPi-Fire-men attended a special fish dinner Thursday to honor a member leaving after a decade of service. Gent, about 10 years old. came to the department as a kitten. Shes retiring and will Join other old cats at the animal rest farm in nearby Methuen.
got the routine of the work.
No prisoner has ever escaped from the penal planet Kuum. Hammond thinks he can, as Man Who Missed the Moon continues here tomorrow.
GOmiRY
CLUB
KENTUCKY
Wnjurq
Cliib
STRAIGHT
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WHISKEY
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NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY. NE#YORK 86 PROOF
'J5. ..A*
Humphrey said his scheduled appearance on CBS Face the Nation next Sunday had been canceled.
Humphrey said CBS attorneys had ruled he was officially a candidate and that the network would have to give other aspirants equal time on news programs on which he appeared.
On the other hand he was invited and promptly accepted an invitation to appear today on NBCs Today show.
In New York, Sig Mickelson CBS vice president in charge of news, confirmed that the networks attorneys had advised that the invitation to Humphrey be withdrawn.
Mickelson said in a statement. This decision is Impelled by the danger that we would be required, if Sen. Humphrey appeared, to devote Face the Nation to insiginif-cant or obscure or now unknown aspirants for the Democratic presidential nomination.
Such a requirement would destroy Face the Nation as an important informational program- Humphrey contended that he is no more an official candidate than
Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass) and other hopefuls, despite the fanfare of an announcement Tuesday by Gov. Orville Freeman of Minnesota and Sen- Eugene 4^ McCarthy (D-Minn) they were I putting him up for the nomination.
I Humphrey at first said he was pleased and gratified. He announced he would open his campaign in September.
But a few hours later, when the first intimations arrived that the ! equal-time ruie might be brought iinto the picture, he issued a state-Iment saying he would decide on I the basis of later developments whether to enter the race.
Humphrey said he had consulted Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas and had been promised that a bill revising the equal time provision will be brought up next week for Senate action.
The measure, approved Wednesday by the Senate Commce Committee, would exempt from the equal time ruling of the Federal Communications Commission appearances of candidates on new-casts, intervSews. documentaries and panel discussions.
a
Television Log
WNCT Ch. 9
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FRIDAl
00XJfe of Riley 30Popeye
00Jubilee, UpA, ABq 30Your Esso Reporter :40^Weatherman 45Doug Edwards, CBS 00Jeffs Collie 30Rawhide, CBS 30Colt 45. ABC OOPhil Silvers, CBS 30Stripe Playhouse, CBS 00Lineup, CBS 30Amateur Hour, CBS 00Weatherman 05News Final 10-^Sports Nitecap 15Bright Leaf Theatre SATURDAY
8:00Psychology 9:00Little Rascals 9:30Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:30Parkers Pals 11-OOHeckle & Jeckie. CBS 11:15Popeye 11:30Robin Hood. CBS 12:00Dan-sorama 12:45Baseball Leadoff, CBS l.i*55Game of Week, CBS . 3:30Race of Week, CBS 4:00Crunch & Des
4:30Air Force Story 4:45Americans at Work 5*00Hopalong Cassidy 6:00Keep Talking, CBS 6:30Little Rascals 7:00Silent Service 7:30Reckoning, CBS 3:30Wanted Dead or Alive, CBS 9:00Brenner, CBS 9-SOHave Gun Will Travel. CBS 10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 10:30Mike Hammer 11:00Saturday News Report 11:15Bright Leaf Theatre SUNDAY 8:15Little Rascals 8:30Oral Roberts 9-00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 9:30Look Up and Live, CBS 10:00Eye On New York, CBS 10:30Camera 3, CBS 11:00The Christophers 11:30This Is The Answer 12:00Foreign Legionnaire
12:30Afternoon Theitr#
4*30Dangerous Assignment 5:00-Last Word CBS 5:30Face 'The Nation, CB8 6 :(K)Lawrence Welk, ABO 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Lawman, ABC 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00GE Theatre, CBS 9:30Alfred Hitchcock, CBS 10:00Richard Diamond, CBS 10:30Whats My Line?, CBS 11:00Sunday News Special, CBS 11*^5Bright Leaf Theatre
W777V Ch. 7
OBJECT TO LABEL
CHICAGO AP) Scholastic magazine polled 5,000 youngsters across the country and said that three times as many objected to the label egghead than to the runner-up spendthrift. After spendthrift came huckster, reactionary, and proletarian. Millionaire and Wall Streeter drew only faint objections.
Major manufacturing industry of Fresno, Calif,, is drying and the packing of fruits.
FRIDAY
5:00Cowboy Bob 6:00TB A
6:30-rChannel 7 Reporter 6:40Weathcrwise 6:45NBC News, NBC 7:(K)Sportsmans Almanac 7:30Rescue Eight 8:00^Tombstone Territory, ABC 8:30State Trooper 9:00Cavalcade of Sports, NBC 9:45Jackpot Bowling. NBC 10:00Colgate Theater, NBC 10:3O-M Squad. NBC 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBO SATURDAY 10:00Howdy Doody, NBC 10:30Ruff and Reddy, NBO 11:00Get Set Ool 11:30Circus Boy, NBO 12:00True Story, NBC 12:30Major League Baseball, NBC 1:30Big Picture 4:00Teen Canteen 5:00Detective's Diary, NBO 5:30U. S. Navy Film 6*00Bar Seven Round Up 7:30People Are Funny, NBC 8:00Perry Presenta, NBC . 9:00Black Saddle, NBC 9 *.30Cimarron City, NBO iC:30The D. A.s Man, NBC ' H :00News, Weather, Sports 11:05Evening Theater SUNDAY 11:00Church Service 12:00This Is The Life 12:30The Living Word 12:45Leo Durocher, NBC 1:00Major League Baseball, NBC
4:00Track Meet, NBC 5:00The Big Picture 5:30Frontiers of Faith, NBO 6:00Meet 'The Press, NBC 6:30Chet Hutntley Reporting, NBC
7:00Midwestern Hayride,
7:30Suspicion NBC 8*30Dragnet, NBC 9:00Chevy Show, NBO 10:00Loretta Young Show, 10:30U. S. Border Patrol 11:00News, Weather, Sport
II :05Evening Theater
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* ......
PHONE PL S-8621 HOBGOOD, K.
f ACE EIGHT
rHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C.
Friday, July 17, II
WOULD "/Ou wAnT TO BE SINGLE AGAIN, DAG WOOD?
Seminar, Banquet Conclude Institute
A seminar on current trends and problems in science instruction and a "dutch dinner addressed by a Tar Heel school prmcipal and humorist were final events on the six-weeks summer Institute for high school science and mathematics teachers at East Carolina College. The institute was concluded Friday.
U3. Industrial Output Boomed To June Record
WASHINGTON fAP) - The B a t i 0 n industrial production boomed to a record high in June.
The Federal Reserve Board ^reported the total output from mines, mills and factories was 155
Speakers on the seminar pro-1 the institute, headed by John ture, and Kenneth W, Blakeslee, gram were unanimwis in their jRoberson, of Robersonville, presi- v'ce president of the institute, of presentations instructional tech- dent. William Spears of Belhaven j Wilmington, spoke appreciation of iques should lead to more in-Ispoke the invocation. Thomas M. itne teachers icx East Carolina quisitive stuaents, and that scien-1 Adams of Robersonville and Rob-| Colleges sponsorship of the sum-tific developments are contributing eit Jones of Wllliamston, accom-jmer program. ^
to better living. | panied by Mi.ss Ann McKinnon of i institute officers were
Dr. William P. Kieffer, editor Maxton. arranged a musical fea-jj^y, Christine Tripp, Greenville,
secretary; Neil Singletary, Ash, treasurer; and Adams, librarian.
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Non-Union Supervisors Locked In For Strike
of The Journal of Chemical Education, Wooster, Ohio, was principal speaker at the seminar, followed by Dr. Robert E. Wllfong. technical superintendent of the DuPont Companys Kinston dacron plant, and Dr. Henry Shan-no, state! supervisor of Science and Mathematics. Raleigh, with
Applications Not Returned In Time
Guests at the institute banquet at which certificates were presented the 62 teachers enrolled included Dr. and Mrs. Messick; ATLANTA, Ga. fAP)Nine Ne-|Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, vice president groe who obtained admission j and dean, and Mrs. Jenkins; Mr. forms for all-white Georgia State i p. p. Duncan, vice president and
By DONALD F. BOLLES
MORRISVILLE, Pa. (AP) A steel wire fence today separated two groups at the sprawling U.S. Steel plaflt here. .
In back of it, an estimated 250 nonunion supervisors were "locked in for the duration of the steel strike.
In front was a handfiil of chatting pickets, and' a few miles away thousands of others caught up on rest or odd jobs around their homes.
They had one thing in common; worry about their families.
The supervisors, although well provided for, called home on the company switchboard to see how their wives and offspring were making out.
And outside, many of the strikers were wondering how they would get along without pay in case of a dispute stretching into'; months.
United Steelworkers Local 4889, the largest of several locals at the i plant with 4,200 members, voted' to deny free access to the supervisors and maintenance men.
In some other steel plants they can come and go at will.
At the giant U.S. Steel plant in Gary, Ind., a company spokesman said that a "limited number of
men sleep and eat on the premises, while handling stand-by chores.
A few maintenance people are remaining in U.S. Steel's three other plants in the Gary area National Tube. Gary Sheet and Tin and American Bridge Divi-
"In the 1956 strike. he said,!area of the 30 buildings, watching the company said no mainten- the sealed-off blast furnace* and ance or production work would be pipes. The power plant men work done, , j constantly, but others have a fair-
"The supervisors had free ac-^ quiet life. The usual shift is cess. But they did thousands hours on, 12 off.
hours of maintenance work which! In off hoiu*s they eat, sleep on had nothing to do with keeping cots, read magazine*, listen to the
J
sion. Still others are allowed to I the mill going....
radio, play cards, watch the TV
"We cant trust management.the dining room, chat about A company spokesman said hei*^ strike, hari no comment on Thompsons: A swimming pool reportedly hjia
pass through the picket lines.
At East Chicago, a few maintenance personnel were entering and leaving the Republic Steel Corp. works. In that same area, maintenance crews were locked in at the Inland Steel Co. and Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co.
But feelings run high at Mor-risville today with both management and the union. cars full of food, which can la.st out.
Local President Rassell Thomp- two months. A dining crew with And on the outside, they Join son outlined the reason for the a chef prepares their meals. the striking workers In having lock-in. I Each man Is assigned to one plenty of time to apare.
statements.
DetaiLs on the supervisors lives bi'hind the gate woven by their wives and by the union spokesmen who saw provisions being stockpiled.
The men have four refrigerator
been fashioned for them by draining a vat of chemicals.
They expect a bonus on top of their regular pay.
If they get sick they can go home.
But ooce they go out, they stay
Dr Au.ttin p. Bond, director of. College of Business Administra-j business manager, and Mrs. Dun-riudent teaching In the East Caro- tion failed to return them to thejppj,. charles W. Reynolds,
as moderator.
The banquet Thursday evening was addressed by Sam D. Bundy, Farmville high school principal.
Department, eehool In time for j.,st Carolina College
offlciala reported | 'DeTartment: and^^^^^^^
per cent of the 1947-49 average, j with the introduction made bv This was 2 points above the re-iDr. J. D. Messick. East Carolina
vised figure for May.
The recession low m'as 126 in
College president.
line, college Thursday
William S. Patrick, registrar for Institute Director J. O,
the downtown AUanta college, said all new applicants for entrance this fall were informed of the mid-July deadline.
Th. , Georgia State is under a fed-
institute banquet was dl-1 eral court injunction not to bar
Bank Notes
April 1958, the prerecession high reefed bv a committj.- k- ;;* ......
was 146 in February 1957. ^ committee chosen by . Negroes on account of race.
Retail sales remained at a re-; cord high, 3 per cent higher in! the second quarter of the year
than in the first quarter and 10 per cent above a year earlier. |
The boards monthly report said the output of autos, household
durable goods and most types of butiness equipment continued to expand.
Steel production dropped to 90 per cent of capacity3 points below the May rateas operations were affected by the approaching end of the steelworkers contract.
Most of the industry is now being truck by the United Steelworkers.
David R. Davis, Institute associate directw, and Mrs. Davis; staff members, Dr. and Mrs. Grover "W. Everett, Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Helms, Dr Christine Wllttm, and Dr. and Mrs. John O. Reynolds.
WAS HOMESICK "
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) The defendant told Judge Harold C.j Maurice he was lost and pulled a fire box alarm so he could find his way home. The judge expressed sympathy, but fined, bim $100.
After disasterous experiments by, inventors in many other nations. Sweden produced the worlds first j isafe safety match in 1845. i
John Hopkins University produced Iho bolometer, a device which can dateet auch a small object as a burning candle 25 miles away.
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SAlfS AND SERVICE Floyd Hendrix - John Barnhill Tommy Langstoii Moya Dail
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Hendrix - Barnhil Co., Inc
Greenville, North CarolinaPhone PLaza 2-4122
FrUIr, J!y 17, 19i(ftTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
FACE NINE
Disclaims Undue Personal Service
WASHINGTON (AP) The armed services have a total of 2,070 enlisted men providing personal services to Individual officers, Congress was told today.
Asst. Secretary of Defense Charles C. Pinucane gave the figure to a special House subcommittee investlgaUng reports that thousands of draftees and other servicemen are being wasted in servant-type assignments.
Finucane denied that this was so. He said that in the worldwide activities of the services occasion al abuses may occur, but that he knows of none and will correct any brought to official attention.
Pinucane argued that limited use of personal staffs helps relieve senior officers of numerous administrative chores.
He said that staffs were assigned to some, but by no means all, general officers on a basis of need and justifiable customs and traditions.
The 2,070 figure, he said, in eludes orderlies, stewards, or drivers assigned to individuals.
claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned in Greenville, N. O., or to its attorney in Ayden. N. C., on or before the 30th day of June, 1960, or this notice will be plead iii bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This the 30th day of June, 1959 Guaranty Bank c Trust Co Greenville, N. C. Administrator of the estate of Herman Moore Ttobert Booth, Atty. ill W. Second St Ayden, N. C.
July 3-10-17-24-31 Aug. 7
EXECUTORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having this day qualified as executor of the estate of Mayne Ive-j Woolard, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this to notify all persons having claims Against the estate of said deceased to exhibit the same duly Itemized and verified to the unaer-signed executor In Greenville, N C. on or before the 8th day of July, 1960. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per-fcjis Indebted to said estate will rease make Immediate payment to the executor.
Thi.s the 8th day of July. 1959 Guaranty Bank Si Triist Co. Executor of the estate of Mavne Ives Woolard, decd R. B. Lee, Atty.
July 10-17-24-31 Aug. 7-14
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
Having this day qualified as Administrator of the estate of William Lee Branch, also known ab "Billy L. Branch, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate cf the deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned administrator. In Greenville, N. C,, on or before the 3rd day of July, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH persons Indebted tc said estate will please make pavment to the administrator. This the 3rd day of July, 1959. Guaranty Bank Si Trust Co. Greenville, N. O. Administrator of the estate of WiUiam Lee Branch, decd R. B. Lee, Atty.
July 10-17-24-31 Aug. 7-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the estate of T. S. Maultsby, deceasea, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of Jime, 196^', or this itotice will be pleaded In bar of thefr recovery.
All persona indebted the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned in care of his Attorneys.
This the 17th day of ^une, 1959. TONY DAWSON Executor, Estate of T. S.
Maultsby _
UNDERWOOD Sc EVERETT
Attorneys
Greenville, N. C.
June 19-26, July 3-10-17-24, 1959
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS Havhig qualified as administrator of the Estate of Herman Moore, late of Pitt Cojnty, N. C, this Is to notify all persons having
DAILY REFLECTOR
WANT AD
INFORMATION
Your Want Ad T**lephoL,.
Numbe* In Greenville PLeza 2-6166 ($1.00 minimum charge for 25 words or less for first Inaertton) 5 Insertions ...............$ 1.75
5 Insertions . $ E35
6 tnsertionj .............$3.75
One Month .............. $14jOO
DISPLAY WANT ADS ($1.25 per column Inch per Ineer^ tion.)
I Week .................... f.75
1 Month .................. $33.00
(Above ratee for more than one Insertion apply to ads running on consecutive (iaysJ
OBADLINB No new adds, kiU or correctlans accepted after S pJD tlM day before publicatlan.
ERRORSOMISfflONE The Dally Reflector wlH be reqiKm-if ble only for the first Incorrect or omitted Insertion of any advertisement In these columns and tben only to tbe ektcnt of a make-good insertion Birors wblcb do not lessen the value of the advertlae-..jntnt wm
make-good Uisertloo. The pubUsh-er reserves the rlght to revise or reject any ccpf
SAVE MONEY OH'v ad to ran six tliiiia: ttv cost Is lees per day When yw get deeired reeelte, eall PL and stop the ad Yoe pay for only the DiupJMr ol days irav ad aa
EXECUTORS NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Aria Hemby. Deceased. late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased, to exhibit them to the undersigned Executor, Greenville, North Carolina, cn or before June 19, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded in bsu of their recovery. AH persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.
This the 17th day of Junt, 1959 GUARANTY BANK & TRUST COMPANY, Executor of the Estate of Aria Hemby J H. Harrell, Attorney June 19-26, July 3-10-x7-24, 1959
MONEY to LOAN
QUICK LOANS
Need quick cash? Contact Seeoiity Loan Corp., supervised by N. C.
EXPERT SERVICE
r
REAL ESTATE
TV GOT THE JITTERS? CALL us for day and night TV SERVICE. Day phone PL 2-5528, night phone PL 2-3921. RALPH CRAW
sute Banklof Ceimiiiuleii, 1 TECHNICIAN-Appllanoe
Dickinson Ave GreenvUle. Phone PL 2-3660.
4-ft
WANTED TO RENT
THREE OR POUR ROOM DOWN-stairs furnished apartment. Pro-feissiona] man, wife and one child. Call Mr. CHark at PL 2-2023 day or PL 2-2954 night. July 13-tf
FOR RENT
NEWLY REMODELED HOUSE Id Mill Village Nice yard, eoo-venlencea Apply Carolina OrUl.
June IS-tf
THREE 2 BEDROOM APART-menta on Paris and Halifax Streets. Now available. Phone PL 2-2051. July 9-ti
LADIES, THROW YOUR COM-pact away. You can use your car as a mirror after our wax job. Ricks Service Center, corner 9th and Evans Streets. 14-t
FOR EXPERT JOB ON FLOOR sanding and finishing, dial PL 2-5244. L. H. Whitehurst.
June 25-1 mo-
NEED TV SERVICE PAST? WE specialize in speedy, dependable TV repairs at modest prices. Call C&B Television Sales Co., 511 Dickinson Avenue. Phone PL 2-2520. July 4- 1 mo,
ONE bedroom unfurnished duplex apartment on Myrtle Ave-Phone PL 2-5210. June 24-tf
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
Having qualified as Administra-crix of the estate of J. Cicero Smith, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to exhibit them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before July 2, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded in bar 01 their recovery. All persons. Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.
This the 2nd day of July, 1959. SELMA A. SMUTH, Administratrix of the estate of J. Cicero Smith J. H. Harrell, Atty.
July 3-10-17-24-31 Aug. 7
LOST AND FOUND
LOSTpair op black RIM-med glasses in the vlcbjity of Pitt 'Theatre. Please call PL 2-3192 17-lt
LOST: BOSTON BULL MALE terrier. Answers to name of Sonny. Finder call PL 2-3675.
16-2t
FOUND: MONEY IN GREEN-viUe. Owner may claim by writing full description to Box 642. Greenville. 17-lt
SPECIAL NOTICES
FISH MARKET
I am opening a fish market in Meadowbrook, beside Coney Island restaurant. Fish dressed while you wait, oysters and shrimp when in season. Visit Meadowbrook Fish Market. Owner and operator, Mrs. J. C. HamUton. 18-3t
MONEY
There's money to be msde In THE DAILY REFLECTORS CLASSIFIED Section. Every day people are getting money for things they offer for salo through Cur CLASSIFIEDS. If yon havent started getting yonr money, dial PL 2-6166 for the help of a CLASSIFIED writer.
SAVE MONEY mn your CLASSIFIED AD at least three consecutive days.
TWO BEDROOMS FURNISHED, 304 W. 2nd Street. Phone PL 2-6489. . 14-7t
NICK TWO BEDROOM UNPDR-nished apartment near college. $40 t month. Call PL 3-6123; night PL 8-13S2. June t-tf
BOOS28, apartments,
rooms ana business proper^ tar rent. Contact Grier Rental Ageooy. Office located in Room 33, Rivers Building, 2uv Evans Street, whieb
is upstairs over Chamber ol Oom-meroe. Telephone PL 3-5700. Oloeed on Wednesday afternoooa. If
THREE ROOM APARTMENT,
703 W. 5th Street with private bath and entrance on 1st floor. If interested call PL 8-1816, Lonnie Staton. July 11-tf
FOUR ROOM APARTMENT WITH two bedroomi. Range and re> frigerator furniahed. College View Apartments Phone PL 2-4110 aftw 2:30 p.m.; after 6:00 pA call PL 2-0983. .Peb 3-tf
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX UN-furnished apartment on Myrtle Ave. Dial PL 2-4788. 16-3t
MOVE IN TOMORROW: FIVE
room duplex apartment. Yard fenced - in, piped for automatic washer. One block from 3rd Street School. Phone PL 2-4293, Mrs. J.C. Youngblood. July 16-tf
TO COUPLE. TWO ROOM PUR-nished apartment. Private bath and entrance. Nice location. Call PL 8-1598. July 14-tf
THREE-ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment on North Washington Street in Meadowbrook. $35. month, ly rent. Private entrances, front and back. Call PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108. 13-6t
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT IN Meadowbrook. $35 per month. Phone PL 2-4012. 17-6t
KNOTTY PINED APARTMENT consisting of tiled bath, hardwood floors A floor furnace. Available August 1. $55 monthly. 2612 E. 10th Street. CaU PL 8-1576.
July 17-tf
THREE ROOM HOUSE. IDEAL for couple. 1203 Forbes Street. Phone PL 2-4333. 17-2t
FOR RENT OR SALE
DRY CLEANING $5.00 AND . over, you get a 10 per cent DISCOUNT. Wyatt Browns Cascade Laundry, 704 Dickinson Avenue. Per FREE pickup and delivery service call PL 2-2155.
June 22-1 mo.
Save
T-Bone Steak Mb IK
6lrloin Steak We IK
Bound Steak ...... 7te M
Club Steak ........Wo IK
Bib Steak ..........7te IK
^hncfc Steak........4W IK
Chuck Boast ...... 49e IK
Shoulder Koaal .... 65e IK
Bump Baael ....... 7ie lb.
Stew. Bonelesa 5ie IK
Ground Beef ...... 49e IK
Rib Stew .......... 44e IK
Cold Storage,
Inc.
i09 W. 9th St., Greenville June 22-1 mo.
CONEY ISLAND LUNCH FOR Sale or rent. Cash or terms to reliable party. Also extra cafe appliances for sale. See Raymond Venters at 1304 N. Greene Street. 10-12t
Help Wanted Male-Feniala
LADY OR GENTLEMAN WITH automobile between ages 25-45. Guaranteeed salary $225. monthly. Phone PL 2-7781 or PL 2-5777.
June 38-tf
HELP WANTED FEMALE
TWO WELL GROOMED LAD-ies 21 to 35. Good starting salary with excellent future. Six hour work days, flve days a week. Must have car and be available immediately. We train you. For appointment for interview call Mr. A Lassiter from 8:30 to 9:30 am. Monday through Friday. Dial PL 8-1527 or PL ^3628. 16-3t
WE HAVE THE LATEST EQIP-ment and experienced knowhow to exp<Uy service your car. Drive in anytime for complete service. Be assured you'll get the best here always 1 Carr Allens Texaco Station, next door to the post office. We give S A H. Green Stamps. 14-6t
FOR SALE
VERY PRETTY TOY TERRIER puppies. Can be seen at Drums Hatchery, West End Circle.
16-3t
ALL VARIETIES OP SOY BEANS and HAY BEANS. Mixed field peas. Pitt FCX Service, phone PL 2-2214. 16-3t
Riverside
Tobacco Twine 68c lb.
Belk-TylerU
14-6t
OAKDALE AND RIVERSIDE TO-bacco twine. Cones and balls, 3-ply and 4-ply. Pitt PCX Service, phone PL 2-2214. 16-3t
H. MARVIN GARDNER OP 101 West Lindell Drive, present this ad at THE DAILY REFLECTOR and YOU will receive two free Uckets to the PITT THEATRE to see Don't Give Up The Ship starring Jerry Lewis, plaidng Sunday and Monday, July 19 and 20. Only Mr. Gardner is eligible to receive the above tickets.
AIR-CONDITIONING Complete heating and air condi-UoQlng qrstems. We make com
plete tnstallatioQa in new or ixlstmg bmnes. Low monthly terms with no down payment neceseaiy.
GENERAL HEATING * AIR
condhtonino go.
W. Sth St. Ext Pheae PL 9-2161
FeK 1-tf
LAWN MOWERS!
Servloe is what counui When you purchase a mower we intend lor you to nave It on our sales. 3 hp Clinton engine, $49.60; 2^ hp Clinton engine. $59A0; 8 1-4 hp Clinton engine, $69.50. Why not trade today? ReDdriz-Bamhlll Co.
May 6-tf
BUY A
cma
rnmm
Two-months-old Colonial home, lull two story on a nloe wooded lot. Nice screned-in porch and garage. Priced to sell. Owner being transferred.
Three bedroom brick veneer home on a comer lot on Jackson Drive in Colonial Ueighta
A nice split level home in Elm-burst. Living room, kitchen and dining, three bedrooms, 1% baths, utility, recreation and garage. Plenty of storage space.
A very nice three bedroom brick veneer home with carport and storage on a big lot. 2312 Deal Place.
For farms, lots, homes or business property contact D. G. NICHOLS, Realtor. PL 2-4012, PL 2-2280.
16-3t
REAL ESTATE
POR SALE APARTMENT
house located on comer of 2nd and Washington Streets in Oreen-vUle. House has four apartments. Haii been earning $75 to $90 per month. WiU sell for $5,500. Contact Jim Lee at H. A. White Sc Sons, phone PL 8-2149, or night PL 2-7444. 14-12t
SIX ROOM HOUSE jLCKJATED on beautifully landscaped lot in Elmhurst sutnllvision. Oil heat, lot ft) X 157 ft. Shown by appointment only. Cjall General Insurance Agency. PL 8-1183. 15-6t
BOATS and EQUIPMENT
16 FOOT SAMPSON CABIN CRUI-ser. Sleeps two. 50 horsepower 1958 Star Flight outboard motor Cox trailer Complete $1395. Jenkins Motor Co. July 1-1 mo.
FOR SALE BY OWNER: FIVE room air conditioned house in nice neighborhood. Large screened porch, fenced-in back yard, separate garage and tool shed. 106 N. Harding Street. Call PL 2-5238 for appointment. l6-3t
NICE HOMES - SMALL OR large, city or suburban; also some farms. Cash or terms. We buy or sell If its real estate see J. Hicks Corey Agency, <3h-ecn-ville, N. C. Phone PL2-2815.
Tuea As Prl.-tl
SACRIFICE SALE!
1958 model Albright 14 ft. plywood boat and trailer. Equipped with windshield, steering wheel, speedometer and several other accessories. If Interested call PL 2-632L July 17-tf
AUTOS FOR SALE
1958 FORD STATION WAGON. Excellent condition. Buy direct from owner. Also 1947, 1948 and 1950 Chevrolets. Priced cheap. Phone PL 2-4794.
June 27-1 mo.
Claaaified Diaplay
East Carolina Rooftng Company Jahs Applied and nnaneed CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr.
Office Proctor Hotel Office Phone PL 2-191 Reaidenee Phono PL 2-5323
FOR SALE BY OWNER-THREE bedroom brick house with big den, dishwasher, and two baths. 104 Lakewood Drive. Transferred. Phone PL 2-7008.
July 8-1 mo.i
FOR SALE ON EDWARDS Street, attractive brick house with carport, comprized of three bedrooms, bath, living room and large kitchendining room combination. Only two years old and like new. $900 down to any P.H.A. qualified purchaser. General Insurance Agency, 314 Evans Street, phone PL 8-1183. 14-6t
ENGLEWOOD BRICK HOME with three bedrooms, den, living and dining room combination. Two full baths, large kitchen. Want to sell by owner, have been transferred. PL 2-4321. 9-12t
TOBACCO STICKS FOR SALE.
$20 per thousand. FX. Lynch. Lewiston. Phone 2771.
July 10-1 mo
PRESSER COOKERS AND CAN-..NERS!. MAIL. BOX POST. HOUSE PAINT, TOBACCO THERMOMETERS,. FLASH UGHTS AND BATTERIES. ALSO GYM. SETS.. COREY. HARD-WARE. PL 2-6156. OPEN EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOON* July 3-1 mo.
FOR SALESERVICE STATION and house combined Pour room living area, large room for business area, big storage room. Situated on 3-4 acre lot, located five miles from Greenville on New Bern highway. Practically hew. CJontact Jim Lee at H. A. White & Sons, phone PL 8-2149 or night PL 2-7444. 14-12t
FOR QUICK RESULTSBuy
ing. selling, renting, borrowing call PL3-6166 and place an ad ^n the Daily Reflector Classilled Section.
Classified Display
SPECIALS
1958 FAIRLANE 500 FORD. Four-door Victoria HARDTOP equipped with power steering, Fordomatlc, power brakes, Thunderhird engine, radio, heater and whltewaH tires. Two-tone, white and turquoise.
kVSRYTHINO YOU LL EVER need can be found through want ads. Use them. Dial PL2-6165
Classified Display
IHROUOH THE COLUlimB clSMlfled advertlsanent you the best resulta Dial PL3-6160
Classified Display
USED CARS TRADED IN ON NEW LARKS db DODGE . CHRYSLER CARS
1957 DODGE SIERRA STATION WAGON. Nine-passen-ger, power steering and power brakes. Low mileage.
1957 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 8. Four-door sedan. FuHy equipped, low mileage.
1957 BUICK SPECIAL. Four-door RIVIERA HARDTOP. An extra clean, low mileage used car.
1956 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF. Full power, extra clean.
1955 PONTIAC. Two.door se-dan, radio, heater.
(2) 1956 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERES. Four-door sedans, clean. Both one owner cars.
1955 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER hardtop.
1955 BUICK. Pour-door RIVIERA hardtop.
1955 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON. Four-door, automatic transmission, radio and heater.
1955 FORD. Four-door sedan, Stttomatlc transmission, radio and heatw. Excellent eondi-tion.
AND MANY MORE EXCELLENT VALUES AT
Bright Leaf Motors, Inc.
N. Greene St. Phone PL 8-2161
N. C. Dealer Licenee No. 1144
16-21
1S58 FAIRLANE 500 FORD. Two-door Victoria HARDTOP, etght-cylinder engine. Crmee-O-Matie, radio, heater and whitewall tiree. Red and white paint. Has big MERCURY FENDER SKIRTS.
1956 CHEVROLET. Fou^ door HARDTOP. Powerglide, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater and tinted glass. FACTORY AIR-CON-DITIONINO. Tw o -tone, white and Inca Silver, with whitewall tires. One owner. Low mileage. Perfect condition.
White Chevrolet
West End Circle N* . Dealer No. 2644
16-2t
C. I.. LUPTOll CO.
*Te Cmnfort Is Our Business Pheoe PL -1S36
Awntafi, aluminum or eanvas, stonu windows and doors, Jleosles out soeens, Venetian bllmls recorded and taped, porch inclos-ores putnte and hardware, rooag and siding materiala tf
HELP WANTEDMALE
WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE used furniture at our new outlet directly across the street from our main store. Home Furniture icoLqes .&VK Bleed siulDicId son Ave. 15-
WE ARE NOW SERVING 15 cents milk shakes and hot dogs. Also Ik chicken In box or 7 Jumbo shrimp with french fries, slaw and hush-puppies, $1. Alsb a variety of your favorite sandwiches. West End Circle Drlve-In, phone PL 8-3568 for orders to go or eat on curb, July 15-tf
SALESMAN WANTED TO SILL mattresses on commission basis. Day phone, Whitney 6-4805 or Whitney 6-6093; night phone. Whitney 6-3698. Cayton Manufacturing Company, Box 811, Washington, N. C. 13-6t
EXPERIENCED. CAR. SALES-man and meehanie far Ford dealership. Write Fordi,* Box 408, City. 16-lt
WANTEDYOUNG MAN IN MID-del twenties as MANAOER-TRAINEE. Must have automobile. Apply in person at Security Loan Corporation, 515 Dickinson Avenue.
17-t
WORK WANTED
WOULD LIKE TO KEEP SMALL child for working mother. Phone PL 2-4198. 15-4t
FOR MOWING WEEDS ON VACANT LOTS CALL Preston Ear-nngton Jr.. PL 2-7375.
13-20-27-3-10-17
SLENDERIZE THE MODERN- way with the Sampson Slender Belt, Home Furniture Store, corner 8th Street and Dickinson Ave.
15-3t
A SMALL R.C. DRINK BOX IN good condition. $60. Phone PL 2-6345. July 15-tf
YOURE IN GOOD HANDS WITH
ALLSTATE
AUTO
HOMEOWNERS
FIRE
THEFT
LIFE
FAMILY LIABILITY BOAT OWNERS GARAGE LIABILITY INSURANCE
See or Phone BILL ELLINGTON at SEARS For Better Insurance Value
S-IO-IT
BONUTURE DACHSHUND AKC registered male. Black. 10 months old. House broken. 10 pounds. See at 2700 Sunset Avenue.
15-3t
ii PER CENT OFF SOFAS AND PLATFORM R(XK-ers going at drastic reductions. Shop early and save at Kens Furniture Shop, 927 Dickinson Ave.
July 17-1 mo.
CUSTOM MlXmO FULL LINE of ingredients. Pitt FCX Service, phone PL 2-2214. 16-3t
RESORTS FOR RENT
TWO APARTMENTS AT ATLAN-tic Beach. 104 Bast Bogue Street. Each will sleep eight. $tt a week. Call DH. Fleming at PL 8-2330 or W.W. Fleming at PL 2-7487.
May 26-tf
EXPERT SERVICE
Uprayjng
Dont work hi vain trytag to proteel yonr shmhhery and trees from Inacet damago. Call oa Wo aro oqolypei to taka
eare of yoor every aprmftng need. Jefferson Plertot and Nursery, near hospital. Phowe PL 2-6195. - Jana 17-41
HAVEN - COTTAGES ON Pamlico River, |2S-$50 weekly now available Quiet, restful, clean, flablng, boats, bathing Six miles east of Bath Phone Foye Mason. Sidney Ccossroads. WO 4-8357
May 27-tf
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE-ONE FIVE ROOM mrne w
screened-in porch. Located near National Carbon plant. Reduced to $6,000. Contact Jim Lee at H. A. White & Sonjs, phone PL 8-2149,1 night PL 2-7444. 14-12t
Special Deal!
^' 'i
at sacrifice prices
Our lot's woy overloaded. We've got to* move these used cor beau-tits fast. See how low we tagged them. These prkes call for oction NOW. Hurryl
JULY CLEARANCE SALE
Begins Saturday, July 18
(5) 1957 CADILLACS
With and without air-conditioning.
$3,295. and up ~
(2) 1957 FORD STATION WAGONS (2) 1957 FAIRLANE 500 FORDS
Greatly reduced during this sale.
(2) 1957 PONTIACS
4-door Star Chief and Catalina hardtops. Tremendous savings!
1957 MERCURY
2-doov hardtop. Priced for quick sale.
1956 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVlLLE
16,(K)0 actual miles like new.
1959 Oldsmobile Demonstrator
Thats exactly what were offering on the 1959 88 OLDSMOBILE 4-DOOR HOLIDAY SPORTS COUPE pictured above. Price draaUcally reduced. Used as a DEMONSTBATOK. this beautiful Just-tike-ncw car has been driven only 3A54 careful miles. It is fully equipped includUig power steering, powr brakes and Hydramatic Drive.
$2,995.
1956 PONTIAC STATION WAGON
Terrific buy,
1955 BUICK
Fully equipped, air-conditioning.
$1,295.
1955 CHEVROLET 2-door $895.
1953 BUICK 4-door sedan $595.
1953 PONTIAC 4-door sedan
(Special iwice on this car!)
1952 CHEVROLET STATION WGN;
Thoroughly reconditioned.
$495.
BROWN-WOOD
1205 Dickinson Avenue PL 2-7111
N. C. Dealer No. 741
JUST ARRIVED-
trancrload of InuaacaUta 195$ OLD8MO-
PICK UP YOUR PHONE AND dial PL3-6166 and ask for waift ada. Tour ad will Hork for you all day kf.
^^BlL|;Sbi -We, Aow.hs>ve any; xaapabct et ha6p<~a$y^ choose from. Do yourself a favor this yeardrive an Olds.
STAFFORD OLDSMOBILE CO.
Phone PL 2-2016 520 Cotanche St.
N. C. Dealer No. 801
17 A 20
WACm TKifrHE DAILY REFLECTOR, CREENVILLE,' N. C
Friday, July 17, 1959
Stock And Market Reports
Named To Post By Dallas Chain
Blues-Singer Billie Holiday Dies Today
RALEIGH (AP>(NCDA)Hog Motorola Radio
.111%
prices steady to 25 higher. Tops 0 MJ15 to 15.25 at Wilson; 13.75 to 14.50 at Kinston, New Bern, BensiMi and Mount Olive; 13.75 to 14.25 at Greensboro, Tarboro, Enfield, Scotland Neck, Bethel. Ed-enton. Murfreesboro. Grimesland. Sunbury, Harrellsville and Farm-ville; 13.50 to 14 00 at Smithficld; 13J25 to 14.00 at Albertson, Lilling-ton and Houses Mill; 14.50 at Clint, Fayetteville and Elizabethtown; 14.25 at Colaboro; 14.00 at
National Biscuit .......... 52Vi
National Dairy Product ...
NaUonal Distillers .....30%
New York Central .......... 28
Norfolk West .............99%
North American Avia .......48%
Northern Pacific .......... 52%
Ohio Oil Company ..........40%
Penney J.C. Co .............113
Pepsi Cola ................ 30%
PhiUips Petroleums ........45%
Pittsburgh PI G1 ............ 81%
Pullman Company ........65%
Rich Square; 13.75 at Clayton, i Pure Oil Co ................ 40%
Laurel Hill. Wingate, Pour Oaks,'Radio Corporation ........68%
Clarkton, Whiteville and Dunn; | Republic Steel ............ 75% i
13.50 Castle Hayne and Burgaw. Reynolds Tob. ............. 52%
Wilson cash cattle prices | Seaboard A1 RR ............ 36
steady; steers and heifers, choice Sears Roebuck ...... 47%
26.00 to 29.25, good 24.25 to 26.75, i Southern Pacific .......... 72
commercials 21.00 to 23.00; cows,!Southern Railway ......... 56%
beef type 17,75 to 2025, heavy cut-i Sperry Corp ............... 24%
fers 15.75 to 17.75; bulls, light-1Standard Brands .......... 67%
weights 16.75 to 18.75, h e a v y- Standard Oil Calif .......... 51%
weights 18.75 to 22.50. Standard Oil Ind ........ 45%
Standard 0 NJ. ......... 5OV4
RALEIGH CAP) (NCDA) North Carolina poultry markets: fryers and broilers 15 to 16, mostly 15. Eggs prices paid for graded, sized, minimum 80 per cent A quality: Raleigh and Charlotte, about steady, large 38; prices paid on graded out basis; Asheville, weaker, A large 36.
NEW YORK (AP)Steels, motors and rails declined as the stock market continued a moderate correction early this afternoon.
Key stocks fell from fractiona to more than a point.
On average, the list was just a bit above the old historic highs of May 29, regarded as a testing point in a consolidating movement.
T1 strong likelihood that there would be no prrnnpt settlement of the steel strike continued to breed caution and to depress the rails which would suffer from reduced carloadings while steel plants are closed. *
Trading interest was centered chiefly on a few special situations which scored gains running to 3 points or fo.
Coppers were mixed despite the strengthening price picture in the Industry. Aircrafts, airlines and term implements were mostly' fewer.
Tobaccos, b u i I d i n g materials. chemicals and oils were irregular.
The market was mixed from the start then slid off gradually.
Southern Pacific took a 1-point loss while New 7ork Central, Southern Railway, Pennsylvania and other leading carriers dropped fractions or eased.
Among the steels. Republic, Lu-kens and U S. Steel fell about a point each. Keystone Steel & Wire jumped more than 2.
The Big Three motors, Ford, Chrysler and General Motors, were all off in the area of a point.
Minneapolis-Moline added more j than a point.
Anaconda, up about a point, was the best performer in the copper section.
Lorillards announcement of a new filter cigarette aroused no excitement. The stock dropped a fraction.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off 50 cents to 1230.60 with the industrials off 80 cents, the rails off 60 cents and the utilities down 20 cents.
.S. government bonds eased.
NEW YORK AP)-BlUic Holiday died today in a city hospital beda wasted shadow of the once great blues singer who packed night clubs from coast to coast.
Bouts with narcotics and liquor had cracked her fine and mellow
after she collapsed in her apart-f ment.
When death came, she was under arrest - charged with possession of a pack of heroin in her bed.
In better days Miss Holiday had
style, and she had been in eclipse i appeared with Benny Goodman in recent years. |and Louis Armstrong. Among her
The Negro entertainer called big song hits were Them There Lady Day died in Metrpoli- Eyes, Strange Fruit and I tan Hospital. Her husband Louis Cover the Waterfront.
McKay was at her bedside.
Miss Holiday was bom Eleanora
The immediate cause of death Fagan in Baltimore April 7. 1915. was given as congestion of the! She started smoking marijuana lungs complicated by heart at the age of 14. By the time she
failure.
Miss Holiday, 44, was taken to
the hospital unconscious May 31'after that.
was 25in 1940she was on heroin. It was on and off the stuff
Colored News
Texaco ...................80%
Texas Gulf Sulphur ........ 20%
Textron Corporation ....... 28%
Trans Western Air .......,23
Union Carbide ............146%
Union Pacific .......1.....34%
United Airlines .........43%
United Corporation ........ 8%
United Fruit ............. 35
United Gas Imp ............. 55
United States Rubber .....67%
U.S. SmelUng Ref ;....... 31%
United States Steel ......99%
Vanadium Corporation .... 35%
Vick Chemical ............143%
Virglnia-Caro Chemical ... 31
Virginia Elec Pow ....... 39%
West Auto Supp ............. 34%
West Maryland ............ 87%
Western Union .............42%
Westinghouse Elec ........91%
Winn - Dixie .............. 40%
Woolworth Co ..........;. 58%
Zenith Radio ..........:^ .122%
Approx. sales to 1 p.m. m10,000.
Company Makes Strike Elasier
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The chairman of the striking United Steelworkers union local eased back into a U.S. Steel Co. chair and plopped his feet on a company desk in an air-conditioned company office.
He was sitting in a portable field office the company provided for the pickets outside its Maywood plant Thursday. The company even ran In special water and power lines.
Robert Paige, the local chairman, and Otto Oster, plant superintendent, even were seen to smile at each otheron opposite sides cf the high wire fence surrounding the plant. Said Paige: We slit each others throats genUy around here.
NEW YORK (AP) 1 p.m. stocks;
Alleghany Corporation 11% Allied Chemical ii Dye ...119%
Allis Chalmers Mfg.......31%
American Can ............ 45
American Enka ........... 42%
American Motors ......... 46%
American Smelt b Ref ... 44
American Tel & Tel ......80
American Tobacco ........99%
Ashland O ............... 20%
Atchison, Top & SF ........ 30
Atlantic Coast Line ....... 58%
Atlantic Refinery ......... 45%
Avco Manufacturing ...... 14%
Baltimore & Ohio .........45%
Bendix Aviation .......... 79 V4
Bethlehem Steel ..........55
Boeing Airplane .......... 34%
Borg Warner ............. 44
Budd Company ............ 29
BurlingtOD Indus .......... 22%
Burroughs Corp ...........37%
Canadian Pacific .........29%
Celanese Corp ............ 31
Chrysler Corporation ...... 66%
153%
64%
63i
48
11%
54%
Roy Gordon Coburn Funeral On Saturday
Roy Gordon Cobum, 58, died at his honie in the Neuse Forrest community, near New Bern, Thursday at 12:30 p.m. following three months illness.
Funeral services will be held at Neuse Forrest Presbyterian Church Saturday at 4 p.m. by the pastor. Rev. Denver S. Blevins and the Rev. K. Alvin Pitt, Baptist minister of New Bern. Burial will be in Memorial cemetery, in New Bern. The body will be carried from the home to the church one hour prior to the time of service.
Mr. Coburn, son of the late Howard N. and Hattie Woolard Coburn, was born and reared in Martin county, in the Roberson-ville community. He lived in the Neuse Forrest community since 1944. He was a cabinet-maker and a member of Neuse Forrest Presbyterian Church, where he was serving as chairman of the Ushers Guild. He was a retired deacon.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs, Roland Gray Coburn; two daughters, Mrs. Mike Miculinie of Baltimore, Md., and Miss Judy Ganelle Co-fcum of the home; two soife, William Lester and Roy Gordon Coburn, Jr., of Neuse Forrest community; six grandchildren and two brothers; Irving and Gilbert Cobum of Robersonville.
BURLEY BULLOCK
A former Bethel man, Burley Pullock, who was in the jewelry business in Amarillo, Tex. for over ten years, is returning to take over a position as director of the western region of Zale Jewelry Co. in Amarillo, it was announced on July 6 by *en Lipshy, president of the Dallas-based chain.
Bullock, who has been in Lubbock as district director for Zales In West Texas, will be in charge of a 12-state area bounded by a line extending from North Dakota south to the Gulf of Mexico, including Texas and all states west of this line. His headquarters will be in Amarillo.
Under the new district set-up, Bullock will have direct supervision over six district managers, four zone managers and 70 stores. In addition, he will be in charge of training and developing personnel v,ithin the Zale organization.
Bullock is a member of Khiva Temple of the Shnne. He Is married and has two children, a son, Ronnie, and a daughter. Jana. The family will move to Amarillo soon.
Report On Trip To Civitan Club
Miss Naomi Langley of Ayden, who had been spending her vacation with her mother, has returned to New York City to resume her studies as an X-ray technician.
of Harnett county, is the daughter of Mrs. Sarah Davis of Lilling-ton. She was given in marriage by her cousin, Nelson Drane of Lil-lington. The bridegroom, a native of Greenville, holds a responsible position at the Chicora Country Club, Dunn, N.C.
Nuptial music was presented by Mrs. C. B. Codrington, organist. Mrs. Gloria D. Hill, soloist, was accompanied at the piano by Mrs. B. G. Rhue of Lillington and Mrs. F. H. Ledbetter of Dunn.
Mrs. Loueva Perkins attended her sister as matron of honor, wearing an ice blue lace sheath and carried a nosegay of pink carnations. Preston c;. Hill of Dunn and Edward Thompson of Greenville acted as ushers, and Lynw'ood Parker, who recently the grooms brother, Sylvester underwent suigery at St. Agnes Wilson of Greenville, acted as Hospital, Raleigh, has returned to i best man.
his home. 604-A Hudson St. | The bride wore an ice blue
sheath with matching accessories
AYDENThere will be a Sunday School Union Sunday afternoon at Waterside Free Will Baptist Chuich. The public is invited.
The Gospel Chorus of Selvia Free Will Baptist Church will sponsor a choir festival Sunday at 5 p.m. Other choirs are invited to participate on the program. The public is invited. Rev. J. W. Wilkins is pastor.
Two teenagers who were sent to Wild Acres in Little Switzerland N. C. by^ the local Civitans reported on their trip to the club last night.
Making the report were Clark Brewer and MLvs Lois Tunnell, rising seniors at Rose High School.
W^ild Acres is an estate owned by I. D. Blumcntahl, Charlotte businessman.
Young people selected by Civitan clubs throughout the state visit th estate each year.
At the conference there re programs on parent-child relationships, boy-girl relationships, and other pioblems of youngsters. There is also emphasis on religion at the conference.
Civitan clubs from throughout the state sent 65 boys and girls this year. The youth are chosen on the basis of their leadership ability.
Guests of the club last night were Dr. Prank Puller of ECC, Eugene Windham, the Rev. Mark Owens and Joe E. Brown of Greenville and Haden Wagoner of Richfield.
It was brought out last night that Dr. George Douglas, immediate i>ast president of the local Civitan Club, directed the Wild Acres conference for nine years.
President Jack Morgan presided over last nights meeting.
Teaching Steel Work To Indians
Scout Council Arranges Mountain Expedition
The first annual mountain expedition of the East Carolina Council of the Boy Scouts of America w'ill be held August 2-8 near Cumberland Knob on the Blue Ridge Parkway south of Mt. Airy, i'l. C.
The week-long expedition is opened to Explorer and Senior Scouts of the Council and according to council representatives it will be the closest thing to a Philmoot Ranch Expedition that you can have and remain in North Carolina. Philmont is the National Boy Scout Ranch In New Mexico. It covers 127,000 acres and each summer boys from all over the U. S. go to Philmont for a summer outing.
Two days will be spent hiking the Appalachian Trail or other
Cost City To Leam A Lesson
GADSDEN, Ala. (AP) It cost the city more than $2,000 to find out theres no great need for garbage cans in Gadsden.
When curb pickup of garbage began in 1955 the city bought 10,000 garbage cans for resale to the pijb-lic The cans cost $2.47 each.
Recently the city commission accepted the offer of a private appliance company to take the last 2,500 of the cans off the citys hands at $1.50 each.
NEW YORK (AP) tions steel industry
The nabas agreed
Father Of Mrs. W. E. Peterson Dies
DUNN -- Hinton J. Hudson, 85,
to meet what Indias Premier Neh-
Tells NAACP It Will Be Harder
NEW YORK (AP) Thurgood Marshall says the current last stretch of this long hard pull toward equal rights for Negroes could possibly be the toughest. Marshall, counsel to the National Assn. for the Advancement of Colored People, made the appraisal Thursday night in addressing a NAACP convention dinner.
He said the other side will hold nothing In reserve, and added;
Once they unlimber their big guns and other ingenious plans, they will run out of defenses.
A speaker told the convention Thursday that white supremacists are planning to neutralize Northern opinion and if possible to enroll the North under their banner.
The speaker. Marion A. Wright, a retired lawyer of Lin ville Falls. N.C., and a vice president of the Southern Regional Council, said the views he expressed were his alone.
Wright said several Southern states are using tax funds contributed in part by Negro taxpayersto flood the North with slick and glossy literature proclaiming that desegregation is a Communist device and that the Supreme Court is a tool ox Moscow.
He also said there have been advertisements in Northern paper* by White Citizens Councils, radio presentations and skilled and effective advocates of bigotry who invaded the North.
Wright, who is white, used to live In Conway. S.C.
Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor of Mt.: ^^d carried a white Prayer Book j-y ^^Us a need for trained hu-
wlth lavender throated orchld.s material to \man his coun
trys expanding ste^ program.
Steelways, official pubUcation of American Iron and Steel Institute, says the program provides in-plant training for Indias selected graduate engineers to help insure suc-
Calvary Free Will Baptist Church, asks all Junior Choirs and the Little Tots Choir to meet at
with a cascade of pear hearts and carnations.
me cnurch Satu.day cSJch
5 o clock for rehearsal. The choir
parsonage wUh guests parts of Eastern and
will present a religious song program over Greenville radio station WGTC from 7:30 a.m. to 8 attended,
oclock each Sunday morning. ;
Central
North Carolina and Asbury Park, ^jjat nations current five-
year industrialization plan.
to train 100 Indian engineers a'died at his home, R-4 Dunn, year over the next_three years Thursday afternoon. He was the
father of Mrs. W. E. Peterson of Greenville.
Funeral services will be held Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at Long Branch Free Will Baptist Church. Rev. J. Edw'ard Johnson and Rev. C. W. Kirby will officiate. Burial will be in the Alphin cemetery. The body will be taken to the
trails out oi camp. An excellem waterfront program will be avail-aole on the camps 10 acre lak with a fleet of canoes and rowboats available
Archery, moskett, and rifle rang-will be opened for use while ture trails, craft work, mountain climbing and trout fishing will cIso be available. There will also be a dance with girls C(ning from Mt. Airy, Winston-Salem and Roaring Gap Senior Girl Scout Camp.
Each group of 10 boys is required to have an adult leader. If one C^oup has less than 10 boys, it may combine with a second group under one leader.
Sleeping bags will be needed for tvo nights on the Appalachian Trail. Cots and mattresses are used at camp.
All boys interested In the ex-penditlon should contact their local Scout Executive for further information.
Departure Could Become An Issue
The Willing Workers Club of St. Monicas Missionary Baptist Church, Grimesland, will
The Junior Choir of the Church of God in Christ will meet at the meet Saturday at 4 p.m.
Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Hattie Williams, 802-A Tyson St., Greenville. Mrs. Eliza Evans Is president.
Johnnie Patrick, son of the late James and Rosa Patrick of Win-
|Lat Rites Set For Mrs. Jos. Edwards
RALEIGH (AP)-The departure from public service of Chief Highway Engineer W. H. (Bill) Rogers Jr. may become a political issue.
This prediction was made Thursday by Repr Thomas Woodard of Wson in a statement strongly critical of circumstances under which Rogers quit his post.
Rogers resigned, effective Julv 31. rather than accept another job which he said would have been a demotion. Highway Director W. i, Babcock offered Rogers the new job in a switch which put the duties of chief engineer under Cameron Lee. Babcocks top assistant.
Woodard said he had found widespread resentment In the wake of Rogers resignation. It church one hour before the hour ^ opinion that those responsi-of service. The Cromarty Funeralsuch an unwarranted and Home, Dunn, has charge of the * humiliating act wl be plagued funeral.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. W. E. Peterson of Greenville and Mrs. G. W. Snead of Wil-
for a long time. he asserted.
This incident, no doubt, will be a live issue in the next gubernatorial campaign, the Wilson
iliamston; three sons, E. O. Hud-i added.
Mrs. Bonner Gerrard Edwards. !?>.falcon. J. H Hudson ofi Herbert Hardy o( Greene.
terville, died at Duke Hospital,'^ jaseph O Edwards of'Durham and Ray Hudson of Moy-
_ . winterville, died at her home on^>^- brother Frank Hudson,
Durham, Wednesday. Funeral ser
vices will be held Sunday at 4:30 p.m. at Good Hope FWB Church, with Rev. S. Hemby officiating. Burial will be in the Branch ceme-
The Third Quarterly Conference will be held at York Memorial AME Zion Church Friday night
at 8 oclock. Officers and mem- j tery. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. bers are expected to make reports. | Louise Patrick of the home; six
The quarterly meeting will be held | daughters, Annie Mae, Bettie * . j
Sunday at 8 a.m. Presiding Elder i pearl, Alma Jean, Evelyn Louise, f Ayden
Hudson will preach. Communion! Alice Lorene, and Belvelyn Rose, I Church, and Rev. L^ls
will be observed Sunday night at all of the home; four sons, JesseAitl^n, pastor of Ayden Metho-7 o'clock. Rev, W. C. Sapp is'Ray, Johnnie Jr., Douglas Allen Church, will officiate.
Church Street rhursday night at grandchildren.
8:40 after an illness of two years.
Fhineral services will be held at the Wilkerson Chapel Saturday at 2.30 Burial will be in the Win-ter/ille cemetery. Rev. Robert H.
pastor of the church. The public is invited.
ATDEN Zion Chapel Church will observe homecoming day
and Jason Warren, all of thei Mrs. Edwards, daughter of the home; five sisters. Mrs. Mary L. lae Jordan B. and Sophia Mitchell Barrett. Mrs. Nellie E. Barrett Gerrard, was bom and reared in and Mrs. Annie B. Clark, all of the Blounts Creek community of
agreeing with Woodard, said he felt Rogers has more practical knowledge of the highwaj's of North Carolina than any other person.
In 1940-41 the United States Na-i Rep. Walter Jones of Pitt saii tional Guard brought into Federal!he regretted to see Rogers pot Service 300,034 men in organized!in circumstances where he had to and trained units. 'resign.
Beaufort County. She attended the Paniego schools and East Carolina i
Winterville, and Mrs, Fannie Wil-Sunday. At 11 a.m. Rev. Samuel iloughby of Mt. Vernon, N.Y, and
D. Clemons will preach. St. Lukes Miss Christeen Patrick of Brook- College. She had taught In Stokes Choir of LaGrange will sing. Atjlyn, N.Y., and three brothers,and Chocowlnity schools, later 2 p.m. dinner will be served. Rev. 'James Patrick, William A. and serving as librarian in the Winter-
Charlie David Patrick, all of Win- ville High School and Public Li-terville.
F. L. Dixon and his choir from St. Johns Free Will Baptist Church of Farmville wdll have charge of the service. Rev. Z. D. Harris is pastor. The public is invited.
Church will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Lucille Love, 613 Hudson St.
Coca Cola Commercial Credit Consolidated Edison Continental Can Continental Motor Continental Oil Curtis Wright
Dan River ......
Douglas Aircraft Dow Chemical DuPont deNemour Eastern Airlines Eastman Kodak Firestone Rubber Ford ......
General Electric General Foods General Motors
Mrs. Annie L. Jones Dies In Tarboro
TARBOROMrs. Annie Laura ^ Walker Jones, 84, died at the ^7* home of her daughter, Mrs.^. W. 16%
......... 43%
......... 89
.........254
......... 41%
......... 92%
.........148
......... 76%
Rites Saturday For Mrs. Weeks Ipock
Mrs. Nettie Ipock, 85, widow of Weeks Ipock, died in St. Lukes: Hospital, in New Bern, Thursday! night at 7:30 following two weeks Illness. !
Funeral services will be held at; Macedonia Free Will Baptist; Church, near Vanceboro, Satur- j day at three p.m. by the pastor, Rev. Sam Kennedy, and Rev D. W. Alexander, a former pastor. Burial will be in the Willis family : cemetery nearby. The body will! remain at the Wilkerson Funeral Home and will be carried to the church one hour prior to the time
Joh.n Hall, Rt. 4, Greenville, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday. Rineral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Holly The United Daughters Club of Hill Baptist Church. Burial Will Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist in the church cemetery. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Lula Hall; Three daughters, Mrs. Daisy Macklin and Mrs. Mattie Burton of Newark, N. J., and Miss Man-cey Hall of Lucarna; three sons, Jesse Hall of Greenville, Willie Hall of Chicago and Thurman Hall of Westfield, N. J.; 14 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren, two sisters, Mrs. Estella Hall of the home and Mrs. Bertha Allen of Philadelphia.
Byrdsol - Wilson
In a ceremony solemnized t St. Johns Baptist Church, Mrs. Nellie D. Byrdsol and Frank Wilson were united in marriage June 22. Rev. A. T. McDaniel, pastor of the bride, officiated.
The bride, who is a teacher In the North Harnett School system
brary. She was a member of Ayden Methodist Church and American LegiMi Auxiliary in Greenville.
Surviving are her husband; two sons, J. B. Edwards of Winston-Salem and Gerrard Edwards of Hou.ston, Texas; three brothers, David B. and Oliver E. Gerrard of Blounts Creek and Bill Gerrard of Washington: one sister, Mrs. C. B. Chesson of Roper; and three grandchildren.
j/icquin:$
ROYALE
*2 PINT
OfSTltllD fHOM 6Am - ft PMOOf CHARLES JACQUIN tt Clt. Inc.. Phila.. Pi.
Churclj of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at the home of Mrs, Bradley Satur-
.......... 80% day at 4 p.m. Rev. Raymond C.
.......... 93%'Griffin will officiate. Burial wlU
.......... 55% be in Greenwood Cemetery. The
Goodrich Rubber .......... 97^'i j body will remain at Clarks Oreen-
Goodyear Rubber .........147% ville Funeral Home until late this
Braale, 1007 Chapel Ave., Thurs- service.
day at 8:30 p.m. She was born in j ^3 Ipock spent her life in the Beaufort County, daughter of the 1 community of Craven coun-
late Annie and Alton Jarvis. She member of Mace-
was a member of the Baptist onia Free Will Baptist Church,
Surviving a^e a daughter, Mrs. George J. Smith of 'Vanceboro; four sons, Charlie L., Jasper, Clyde and Robert Ipock, all of; Vanceboro; 16 grandchildren, and 24 great-grandchildren.
Greyhound Bus .......... 23c
Gulf Oil ...................111%
Int Nickel Can .............101%
Int. Tel and Tel ............ 36%
Kcnnecott Copper .........104%
Liggett Myers ..........91%
Lockheed Aircraft ......... 30%
Loews Theater ............ 15%
Lorillard Company ....... 46%
McLean Trucking Co ....... 9%
Montgomery Ward ........ 48%
afternoon.
Surviving are two sons, W. H. and Dave Walker of Tarboro; five daughters, Mrs. J. R. Pitts, Greensboro, Mrs. W. S. Roberson, Mrs A. W. Bradley, Mrs. Joseph Humphlet, and Mrs. Edward Wells, ail of Tarboro; 23 grandchildren and 21 great grandchildren.
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GOD CREATED WOMAN & NIGHT HEAVEN FELL
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