All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
f
WEATHER
'PaJr and ecntinned warm ta* Blfflil aad Timraday. C1mui of wldaly aoattered tlnuidenliowers
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE ^
PLaza 2-6166
All Departments
79th Year
No. 125
MKMBia OP
AaaoouTSD pm
GREENVILLE, N. Q WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 25, 1960
16 Pages Today Price 5 Cents
Soviet Resolution In
UN Seen Doomed
UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) -Western opposition in the U.N. Security Council today doomed a Soviet resolution asking for condemnation of U.S. spy plane flights.
Diplomats waited to see if the two neutral nations on the council Ceylon and Tunisia would line up with the Western majority or would merely abstain on the vote expected Thursday.
Both Ceylon and Tunisia were to speak this afternoon along with U.S.-allied Ecuador in the third session of the council debate on the Soviet charges against the United States.
Even before the council began debate, diplomaU and observers at the .N. bad been certain the Soviet resoluticm would not get the seven votes necessary for adoption. Tuesdays session of the debate bore this out.
Only Communist Poland and the Soviet Union were committed to vote for the proposal. Argentina and Nationalist China said they would vote no., France said she could not give her assent to the resolution. BrUaln and Italy did not announce their voting positions. but they were known to be planning to cast negative votes-
The resolution was prompted by the downing of an American 2 photo-reccmnaissance plane May 1 near Sverdlovsk, 1,400 miles inside the Soviet Union, and subsequent
information from Washington that the United States had been making such spy flights over Soviet territory for four years.
The Soviets called on the council to condemn incursions by United States aircraft into the territory of other states and to ask the U.S. government to prevent heir recurrence.
In the debate Tuesday Jcrzy Michalowski of Poland said .S. Secretary of State Christian A. Herter, in defending the 2 flight, had enunciated a Herter doctrine that the United States had the right to send spy planes over the Soviet Union for security rea
sons.
He said the 1928 Havana and 1944 Chicago aviation conventkMu. both ratified by the United States, banned unauthorized flights over foreign countries but that Herter sought to replace international law by the law of the jungle.
Delegates of Britain. Prance. Argentina, Italy and Nationalist China defended the United States. They denied Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromykos charge that the flights were aggressive acts, although Marfo Amadeo of Argentina said nothing could justify violation of any countrys territorial sovereignty.
Sir Pierson Dixon of Britain said President Eisenhower bad given a "categCHrtcal assurance that the flighu had been sus
pended and would not be resumed, but despite this the Soviet Union used the 2 case to break up last weeks Paris Big Four summit conference on which the nations of the world had built up so much hope.
'Armand Berard of Prance said the Soviet Union had caused profound disappointment by refusing to participate in that conference. He called for controlled disarmament to eliminate the menace in the projection of devices into space carrying nu-clMir warheads.
Egidio Ortona of Italy pointed out that the United States had just put a Midas "spy-in-the-sky satellite into (H*bit from Cape Canaveral, Fla. He said such U.S-satellites and the recently iHbited Soviet space ship had an enormously increased capacity of expiring or observing compared to airplanes. He urged a speedup in International dealings on sur-ixise attack and on outer space. to put Mich things to good use.
In a document circulated to council members, chief .S. delegate Henry Cabot Lodge told cloak-and-dagger details of 11 Soviet diplomats named as spies in the United States and sent back to their homeland since 1952. All I were attached to the Soviet Embassy in Washington, the Soviet delegation to the .N. or the U.N.j secretariat, i
Temporary*
WASHINGTON (AP) The House Ways and Means Committee today voted for a temporary public debt eelllng of 293 billion dollars begtnning June 30 for a year.
It also approved the admbiis-trations refuest (hat present corporate incmno and excise tax rates be extended for another
year.
Without the extension of these tax rates, most of which go back to the Korean War period, federal revenues would drop about four billion dollars a year, administration wtinesses told the committee.
The naiional debt limit, now 295 billion dollars on a temporary basis would drop to the permanent level of 283 billion June 30 without congressional action.
The House is expected to consider the committees legislation next week.
living Cost
Index Keeps
On Rising
President Will Report On Summit Collapse Tonight
WASHINGTON (AP) President Eisenhower reports to the American people tonight on the collapse of the summit conference of the summit conference and its
other languages. Including Russian.
The Senate Foreign Relations Committee called Secretary of State ChristiaD A. Herter for
effect on the policies of this and|ciosed-door testimony Friday, other free world nations. |starting a major inquiry into the
He speaks out in the midst of downing of the 2 spy plane and
political, diplofatic and legislative repercussions over the use of a U.S. spy plane brought down In the Soviet Union just before the summit blowup.
The Kremlin was urged by the
the chain of events which followed it.
The hearings are to continue into next week, with testimony by Director AUen W. Dulles of the
xnc ivremiin was urgcu uy Central Intelligence Agency, Sec-White House to let the Soviet retary of Defense Thomas S. people listen to broadcasts on the Gates Jr., Gen. Nathan Twining, Presidents 3Q-minute talk. James; chairman of the Joint Chiefs of C. Hagerty. making the appeal!Staff, and officials of the Na-through American newsmen, saiditional Aeronautics and Space the Russian people, as well as'Agency.
the free people of the wwld have* x^o other Senate probes were a right to hear it, 'planned on a lesser scaleone by
The Presidents address, from;a special committee which keeps the White House at 7 p.m. ESTiregular check on the Ontral Inwill be carried live by CBS and tcliigcncc Agency and the other ABC TV networks, and aU major by a subcomntittec studying gov-radio networks. It will be rebroad- ernracnt policy machinery, cast at 9 p.m. by NBC-TV. j Both in and outside the Senate, The Voice of America arranged, partisan squabbling continued de-to broadcast the presidential mes-site calls by many senators for age overseas in English and 38 i a bipartisan approach._
Democratic National diainnan Paul Butler told a news conference in New York the Eisenhower administxatiCHQ pursued too soft a policy toward Russia in the last two years.
I He said the Republican administration was taken in by So-!viet Premier Nikita Khrushchev, ilet its defenses down, and tried to play footsie with the Russians.
Sen. Thruston B. Morton of Kentucky, thif Republican national chairman, fired back at a subsequent news conference in Washingtim that he had hoped BuUer, Adlai E. Stevenson and a few other critical Democrats would have permitted the President to report to the nation in an atmosphere of open-minded-iness on the gravest problem of jour age: how best to deal with the Soviet Union.
He said Republicans were*proud iof a Tecwd of peace established and maintained through the most perilous years In history, and welcomed a bipartisan rview by the Foreign Relations Committee.
WASHINGTON (AP) Living costs rose four-tenths of one per cent in April to another record high.
The rise was the largest for any month since last June.
In reporting the increase today, the Lalrr Department said it was largely due to a raise in food prices. Poor spring growing conditions were a factor in the upward movement of food costs.
The department consumers price index rose to 126.2 per cent of the 1947-49 base period This is 1.9 per cent higher than a year earlier.
Nearly a million workers In the auto, farm equipment and related
New Quakes, Tidal Waves
And Volcanoes Grip Chile
SANTIAGO, ChUe (AP)Death and devastation mounted in southern Chile today in the wal-e of continuing earthquakes and tidal waves. Erupting volcanoes acided to the horror.
Authorities put the toll at nearly 2.000 dead or missing and perhaps two million without homes. Official sources p^dicted the total would rise considerably when full reports were in from areas iso-lated by the communication breakdown.
The government had not even begun reckoning the property damage caused by the earth convulsions. but the Interior Ministry said it would run to many hundreds of millions of dollars. Re
construction will take many years, it said.
Tidal waves spawned by the quakes were taking the heaviest toll. One surging wall of water carried 630 of the 800 residents of Quelen to death Sunday, the Interior Ministry said. Another wave kiUed more than 100 at Aleta Tuesday.
An 18-foot crest broke over the seaside resort of Mejuin Tuesday, drowning 120 persons. Other reports told of whole villages swept away by waves up to 24 feet high. At least 500 persons were missing in three socthem provinces.
Two Chilean freighters, the Santiago and El Canelo, went down in mountainous seas off Puerto
Corral. All aboard were believed lost.
New quakes spread terror, rocking the mountainous southern provinces. Landslides crashed into the Pacific at Maullin, a town of 1,500 about 600 mUes south of Santiago.
At least five volcanoes were brought to life by the earth seizures and a new one was reported born.
Four volcanoesOromo, CauUe, Carral and Casablanca were erupting in Osomo province about 500 miks south of Santiago, officials said. Communities in the area were ordered evacuated.
A pilot reported that 7.350-foot
Puyehce, near Osomo, also waa belching fire. In Cautin province to the norUi a new volcano began spitting flame and smoke.
President Jorge Akssandri toured the stricken area and described the destruction as enormous. He OTdered every available resource thrown into relief operations.
Fleets of military and civiliaii planes rushed doctors, nursee and emergency supplies southward.
They were joined by planes and helicopters from the United States, Argentina and Peru.
Pope John XXm directed that funds be distributed by his nuncio In Santiago.
Experimental Spy Satellite Whirls Around Globe For Detection Tests
Democrats Claim A Campaign
Issue On Eisenhowers Veto
WASHINGTON (AP) Democrats claimed a tion campaign issue President Eisenhowers veto of a bill to aid areas.
Some new elec-today in successful depressed
The Senate voted Tuesday to austain Eisenhowers May 13 veto of the 251-railllon-dollar economic assistant measure.
The vote was 45 to override and 89 against. The 45 votes were 11 ahy of the two-thirds majority needed to pass a bill over a veto. Forty Democrats and five Republicans voted to override. Twenty-five Republicans and 14 Demo-
Traffic Toil
crats supported Eisenhower. The Ikmocrats included 12 Southern senators and Sens, Prank J Lau-sche of Ohio and J. Allen Frear Jr. of Delaware.
Sen. Paul Douglas (D-H1) said Democrats will make an election issue of the bills defeat as did Sen. Joseph S. Clark <D-Pa).
All three senatorial contenders for the Democratic presidential nominationLyndon B. Johnson of Texas, John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts and Stuart Symington of Missourivoted to override.
Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois, the Republican leader, questioned whether the Democrats sincerely wanted a bill passed.
The President said the measure was too broad and wasteful, and
sent it back with the admonition that there is time yet to work out an acceptable substitute. The administration is backing a 180-mil-lion-doUar measure; but both sides have expressed doubt a new bill will be passed this year.
The Republicans who voted to override the veto were Sens, Kenneth B Keating and Jacob K. Jav-Its of New York, John Sherman Cooper of Kentucky, Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania and Margaret Chase Smith of Maine.
RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicles Departments tally ol highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at 10 a.m. today:
Killed ............ ' 0
Injured (rural) .......... 24
KiUed this year ............ 404
Killed to date last year ..... 459
Injured to March 1, 1960 .. 3.907 Injured to March 1. 1959 ... 3,300
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.
Temperatures will average 3 to 6 degrees above normal through May 30. Continued warm through Saturday, not as warm late Sunday and Monday, Widely scatter-eo showers Thursday through Saturday will average about one-quarter Inch,
'First lie' Was
To Save Pilot
parts industries will get a 2-ccnt-jan-hour pay raise because of the April living cost rise. Their union contracts provide for adjustments based on the consumers price index.
An adjustment of about one-^:ent an hour will go to an additional 150,000 workers, most of them employed by the Westinghousc Electric Manufacturing Co.
Similar pay raises may be due an additional 100.000 wcnrkera. mostly in aircraft plants. Their situation Is uncertain because their labor contracts providing for adjustments have cither expired or will soon do so.
Arnold Chase. Labor Department price chief, said the sizabk living cost rise in April is not viewed as the beginning of a strong upward trend in consumers prices.
Chase said the April increase was particularly influenced by price boosts for fresh meats and vegetables. He said the food price increase was due to supply shortages brought about by adverse weather during the past few months.
Foods as a whole rose by per cent between March and April, Prices rose for most meats, particularly pork; fresh fruits, eggs, and for potatoes and tomatoes.
Chase said that because of the unusually large increase in food prices In April, he expected little change in the over-all living cost index in May.
But he forecast probable additional living cost increasesdue to higher food prices the remainder of the summer.
The only significant price decline in April was for used cars which the Labor Department said are meeting severe competition from new compact cars.
Continuing heavy sales of new cars kept prices up for the new models.
Prices of clothing changed very little in April. And there was no change in costs of public transportation, repairs and home maintenance, or for electricity.
The Labor Department reported that the purchasing power of factory workers dropped by per cent from March to April the fourth straight monthly decline.
CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) An experimental Midas spy satellite today whirled about the earth every 94.34 minutes, ready to test its missile detection equipment on giant flares and friendly rockets.
Midas, weighing tons, will determine the feasibility of using a series of such satellites to patrol the earth for enemy missiles. These orbiting space stations will use infra-red sensing devices to detect the heat trail of a hostik missile the instant it is fired.
The alarm would be radioed to the United States, which then
would have about 30 minutes to activate defense and retaliatory measures.
The Midas test vehicle Tuesday was launched into a near-circular orbit from this missile base. Air Force officials reported its path through space ranged from an apogee of 322 miles to a perigee of 292.1 miles. They said its radio and sensors were functioning perfectly and that it programmed as planned so its instrument-laden nose always is pointed at the earth.
^ The mammoth satellite, 22 feet long and 5 feet in diameter, prob
ably will tests its sensing equipment for the first time on huge sodium flares set to ignite at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif. The first flare will be fired within a few days, at a time when the satellite passes overhead.
Midas also will try to pick up rocket launchings at Cape Canaveral and Vandenberg Air Force Base, Calif.. during its expected useful life of three to four weeks It probably will remain in orbit about three years.
The satellite is following a course that covers all territory 28 degrees north and south of the
equator. It does not pass over tba Soviet Union.
However, by the end of th* year, an advanced Midas and tiw first Samos reconnaissance satel^ lite are expected to be spinhii^ in polar orbits that will take them over the Soviet Union.
By 1%2, networks of six or eight of these spies in the sky** are slated to provide complete, and constant scanning of Um earths entire surface. Samos wiH photograph troop installations and movements, war plants, air fields and missile bases.
Estimated 568 Vehicles
Through 3 Safety Lanes
An estimated five hundred and iixty-eight vehicle.s were .safety-checked at the three Pitt County Safety Council Safety-Check lanes tperated here yesterday.
The lanes, located at Tripps Wartliouse on North Qreene Street, ECCs Memorial Gym on East 10th St. and Shack's Electric Company on Dickinson Ave., operated from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. end from 2 pjn. to 6:30 p.m. checking brakes, front and rear liglit.s. directional signals, brake lights, tires, steering, windshield visibility, horn and windshield wipers.
Thui.sday, one lane each will be ppciatcd in Aydcn, Bethel and FarmviDe, iving free safety in-pectlons to motorists in those srBss.
Tha North OaroUna Mala Hif hp
way Patrol, local police, civic clubs and auto dealers are cooperating with the Safety council operating the lane.s.
Each check lane, is manned by at least five officials. The team includes a highway patrolman, city policeman, a qualified mechanic and two men to serve refreshments and record data.
Refreshments are being furnished free by the Greenville PepsiCola Comuary. The Pitt County Auto Dealers A.'isoclatlon Is supplying the mechanics.
Safety Council officials urged motorists to take advantage of the free afety inspection to make .sure 'heir cars arc sfe.
1 A blue and white windshield i "Circle of Safety sticker is applied to cars passing the inspection.
WASHINGTON (AP) A White House aide says the United States first lied about the U2 plane to give pilot Francis G. Powers a chance to escape.
Robert E. Merriam, deputy assistant to the President, Tuesday gave that version of the incident to the womens division of the Capitol Hill Club, a Republican group.
After the Soviet Union reported that a plane had crossed its borders. the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and the State Department said that a U2 plane on a weather reconnaissance flight, was missing
When the Soviets then announced the plane had been shot down and the pilot captured, the State Department admitted the plane had been on an espionage flight.
Merriam said Powers was under instructions to try to escape if he was forced down. He had elaborate equipment to do so, the White Hous.e aide said.
Merriam said the weather story was released to help Powers get out of the Country if he were still alive.
Merriam did not say who had made the decision to make up the weather flight story.
ATE A CROCODILE
DARWIN. Australia (AP) An 11-foot python ate a 4-foot crocodile this week. Aborigines killed the snake on the MacArthur River and found remains of the croc odlle issidt.
Bad Flying Wea ther Keeps Plane Grounded Behind The Iron Curtain
Skiii Divers ^ Hunt For Vidim
WASHINGTON, N. C.Marine skin divers were scheduled to go into the waters of the Pamlico River at noon today in search of the body of C. L. Harris of Greenville who toppled from a boat and drowned here Monday evening.
Prison Labor In Reforestration Work Proposed
RALEIGH (AP)State Sen. C. V. Henkel of Iredell said today he will propose in a speech tonight at Pembroke that prison labor be used in a reforestation program on state and privately - owned lands.
I can think of no better rehabilitation program, said Henkel, a Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor. It would relieve the Highway Department of some of the prison labor It doesnt need.
Henkel told a news conference, The reason my plan hasnt been adopted has been because of fear there might be public objections to working prisoners on private land. Im assuming the public will react sensibly to the proposal.
He told newsmen that if the reforestation program could be put into operation, we would'develop collateral industries, primarily in the east, such as chemical plants and cellulose operations.
AUTHOR ACTEPTS
CAMBRIDGE. Mas-s. (AP) Author Aldous Huxley, 66, has accepted appointment as visiting professor of humanities for the fall term at Massachusetts Insti tute of Technology.
Washington Rescue Squad call
ed off .their dragging operations at 6 p.m. last night after a 24-hour search In the river, but skin divers were called in this morning from Camp Lejeune by Buzz Cay-ton, captain of the Washington squad, and a search was resuced shortly before noon.
Harris w'as fishing near the
Whichards Beach Road Monday with Gray Smith and A1 Forbes. He was said to have fallen from the boat while exchanging places.
Forbes jumped from the boat in an attempt to save Harris but was unable to do so.
Members of the Greenville and Washington Rescue Squads along with volunteers have searched for the body.
WIESBADEN, Germany (AP) Wind and rain today canceled the flight back to freedom of nine Americans and their C47 from Communist East Germany, the U.S. Army annoum^ed.
While the plane is in good condition. an Army statement said the Soviet military command was asked to authorize the return of five of the occupants by motor vehicles.
The Soviets released the Americans and the plane Tuesday.
The pilot, copilot, radio operator and crew chief of the plane, the Army said, will fly the air
craft from East Germany when weather conditions permit.
A CcMnmunist police official at Grevesmuehlen, near the meadow where Soviet fighters forced down the lumbering old twin-engine tnute?ort Friday, said the East Germans had prepared a takeoff strip. But he said the weatiier was bad.
Gusty winds and clouds covered North Germany. Tuesday heavy rains softened the ground.
U.S. Air Force men stood by at Wiesbaden to welcome the nine Americanseight men and a womanwho strayed on a flight from
Copenhagen. Denmark, to Hamburg, Germany, and spent four days in Soviet ciuRody.
A U.S. military misin team headed by Lt. Col. Clarke T. Baldwin Jr.. of Wa^enUiftk, Va, motored to the landing site, aboiit 10 miles inside of the Iron Curtain to handle formalities connected with the release.
Baldwin was reported under instructions to charter a bus fcur the nine and bead them either to West Germany, or ADled-occupied West Berlin if the C47 could not take them aloft safely. __
Merchant Ship And Big Aircraft Carrier Collide
NORFOLK, Va. (AP)The aircraft carrier Saratoga and the West German ship Bemd Lcon-hardt collided 200 miles off Cape Henry early today In clear weather and calm seas.
Section Declared A Disaster Area
LOS ANGELES (AP) Los Angeles-Long Beach harbor, hard-hit by waves and tides, has been declared a disaster area.
. Donald McLaman, regional director of the Federal Small Business Administration, said Tuesday owners of moorings, landing docks and boat repair businesses can apply for government loans to repair damage. Individual boat owners are not eligible.
Search is continuing for a skin-diver, Raymond Stuart, 30, of Torrance, who disappeared Monday about the time Chilean earthquakes sent the first big tides surging into the harbor area.
Atlantic Fleet Headquarters reported no one on either ship was injured In the sideswlping crash but that both vessels were damaged on their port sides, the freighter heavily.
There was no immediate explanation of the cause of the collision, the Navy said.
The 60,00U-ton Saratoga, the nations largest, returned to Hampton Roads for a damage survey. The Merchantman came into Chesapeake Bay and headed for Baltimore, Md.
The collision ruptured jet fuel lines on the carrier, starting a fire, which was put out quickly. Two of the Saratogas gunmounts and a section of her catwalk were damaged.
The freighter reported she was damaged heavily along the water line. She said her bridge and living quarters on the left side were totally damaged and a mast was knocked over the side.
She headed for Baltimore at 12 knots after arriving in Chesapeake Bay under escort of the destroyer Stribling.
The 1,040-foot Saratoga was en route from Norfolk to Mayport, Fla. The Bemd Leonhardt, of 10.-800 deadweight tons and 485 feet long, sailed from Hambuerg, Germany, May 3 tor Pu1o Ordas, Venezuela.
The carrier has a complement of 3,500 officers and men, the freighter a crew of 35.
Capt. Alan F. Fleming of Iowa City, Iowa, is the Saratogas skipper.
The Saratoga sailed from Norfolk Tuesday afternoon. She recently completed a three-month overhaul period in the New York naval shipyard, which installed new lighting equipment the Navy plans to evaluate in operations at sea next month.
MEET TONIGHT
The Planning-Zoning Commission will meet tonight at 8 oclock in City Hall.
The meeting will be held in the City Council room, *
Thousands Of Young Japanese
Protesting Against U. S. Pact
TOKYO (AP) Thousands of young leftists snake-danced around Prime Minister Nobusuke Kishis home tonight in the sixth straight day of demonstrations against the Japanese leader and the military ties with the United States which he espouses.
Estimates of the tlrong ranged from 5,000 to 8,000.
Arms locked four abreast, the youthsmembers of labor unins, the Socialist party and left-wing student groups stampeded like cattle thrlugh the narrow lanes of the usually quiet residential district. I
Go away watchdog! they shouted to 80 police who massed In front of the flini.sy wooden gate of Kishis home. Down with war criminal Kl.'ihi! Crush the U S.-Japan security pact!"
Their aim was to bring down the Klshi government, defeat the U.S.-Japan security pact in the Senate and force President Eisen
hower to cancel his visit to Japan next month.
Etsuro Shiina, chief Cabinet secretary, said today the government has no intention of asking Elsenhower to cancel his visit.
The demonstrators flaunted labor union flags and carried candle, lit paper lanterns and placards Many were girls
Ichiro Kono, a top member of Prime Minister Nobusuke Kishis ruling Liberal-Democratic party, warned there is a revolutlonay element undercurrent in the anti-government campaign, which has produced daily demonstrations since the lower house of Parliament ratified the treaty last Friday.
Chief Justice Kotaro Tanaka told the annual meeting of jurists that organized interests under the influence of foreign powers are trymg to overthrow democracy in
Japan by revolution. His remajki
appeared directed chiefly at the Socialists, leading the oppasition to the security pact The Tokyo police force said it w'ould send 7.00 men to guard the Diet building and Kishis offl-cial residence, another frequent target of the antitreaty demonstrators.
Police said 3(X) of their number have been injured in the recent clashes, mainly with students.
The Socialists and the Commu-nisnc bloc objected to the treaty because it gives American forces bases in Japan for another 10 years, negates their demands for a neutral foreign policy, and ties Japan firmly to the WesL,
Tlie Socialists, with considerable public backing, claim the treaty lays Japan open to attack should j tlic UniUd States become involved in a war with Red China.
Kihi has rejected Sociali.st demands that he resign and dissolve Parliament.
Sodium Cloud Is Seen Over CHy
A sodium vapor trail, orange-pink in color, was visible over Greenville last night J!or about balf an hour.
The vapor was caused by a rocket-riding. 10-pound package of sodium, which burst into flame above the Atlantic coastline last night. The sodium burst into a long, ropelike orange-and-yellow cloud visible for several hundred miles, including North Carolina
The sodimn-cloud rocket was launched by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Cameras in North Carolina and other sections used the cloud to record wind velocity, wind direo-tion and dispersion rates 150 milso above the earth.
Fire Chief George W. Gardner of Greenville said he and a group of practicing firemen saw the orange-colored vapor trail for about half an hour whllele^ey were at the dr 1 tower, located on the coiner of Skinner Street and Myrtle Avenue. Chief Gardner >-aid the vapor glowed and made an oval-shaped trail, in contrast to the steady, straight trail kit by a Jet plane.
The police department received sevei-al calls about the trail, as well as the fire department.
Soviet Satellite Believed Fallen
BEDFORD, Mass. (AP) VA Air Force experts think the Sovtel satellite. Lunik 111 returned te thi earths atmosphere and burned up about May 20.
The National Space Surveilltncp Control Center at Hanacom Field announced the calculation Tuaa* day.
The Soviets launched the rocltel last Oct. 4. It circled, the mooi and transmitted photographs I the moons far side.
The center said the most recent Soviet space capsule. Sputnik IV, is orbiting the earth in eight parta spread over a 16-mlniate tetemi
1
f ace twoTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C
Wednetday. My 25, I960
+ + Social Calendar + -#
WEDNESDAY
6:30 p.m.Greenville Garden Club will have a picnic Mim^er at the clubhouse. Husbands and friends are invited. For reservations call PL a-
Mrs. Minges New President
Mrs. Jack Minges will act as president next year of the Delphian Book Club.
The club officers were selected last Tuesday when it met for a i>usincss iunch at the home of Mrs. Richard Worsley on Beaumont Rd.
Other leaders elected Included Mrs. Bob Messner, vice-president; Mrs. Morris Brody, librarian; Mrs. John Howard, secretary and treasurer; and Mrs. Ed Tipton, corresponding secretary.
In a setting of spring flowers a luncheon composed of cream chicken, congealed salad, garden peas'and Russian tea was served. Pound cake was served as dessert.
3115, PL 8-1094, PL 8-2363, or PL 8-1253.
8:00 p.m. MiscpllaneoiB shower honoring Mlas Ester Hardee, bride-elect of June 11, will be given by Mrs. Hugh Hardee Sr. and Mrs. Charlie Hardee at the Eastern Pines Community Clubhouse.
8:00-:00 p.m.Adult Ballroom Dancing, Recreation Center.
THURSDAY
9:00-12:00 NAdult Sewing, Recreation Center, Elm St.
9:30 a.m.The Newcomers Club will meet for cards and lunch at the Cinderella Restaurant. For reservations, call Barbara Merritt at PL 2-2317.
6:15 p.m.-Covered-dish supper at Arlington St. Baptist Church. Mission study course to follow at 7 p.m.
7:30 p. m.Crown Point Lodge No. 708, A.F.&A.M., will meet.
7:30 p.m.LPN Club meets with Mrs. Irene Ourganus, 1208 Myrtle Ave.
8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose.
8:00 p.m.American Legion Auxiliary will meet at the
\BC to Pli.D
home of Mrs. W. C. Eagles, 1802 E. 14th St. Officers will be installed; Poppy Day sales will be discussed.
8:00-11:00 p.m.The Adult Arts and Crafts Class, Recreation Center.
FRIDAY
10:00-12:00 NPlay School, Elm St. Park.
11:30 ajn.The Greenville Service League will have Its annual business luncheon at the Episcopal Church.
6:30 p.m.Kiwanls Club
6:30 p.m.Exchange Club
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.
7:30 p. m.Troop No. 33 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St Christian Church.
7:30-10:00 p.m.Jr. High
Teenage Club, Recreation Center.
8:00 p.m.A. A.s meet at their building on FarmvUle Hwy.
SATURDAY
7:00. p. m.Delphian Book Club officers will entertain members and husbands at a dinner party at the home of Mrs. Warroi Aldridge on Knollwocs! Dr.
8:00-11:00 p.m.Senior High Teenage Club, Recrea ticm Center.
SUNDAY
1:30-2:30 p.m.Buffet for members, Greenville Country Club.
Leonard Bloxam Add resses Thetis Book Club
Leonard Bloxam. City Manager and Superintendent of the Greenville Utilities Commission, presented the pr<ram for the Thetis Book Club yesterday afternoon. With illustrative charts, Bloxam
Stokes News
Mrs. Brooks Has Bridge Luncheon
Good Marks Require Good Vision
The first step in back-to-school preparation is to be surt your diiW sees well. An^hing less than good vision is a handicap that even the brightest young mind has trouble overcoming.
A thorough eye examination now may save years of hearUche. Stop in with your ichool-agen. Enjoy the peace df mind that comes with knowing they sec well enough 10 do well.
Children outgrow** glasses just as they oot-grow dothes. If your childs prescription has not been checked recentlyor his glasses adjusted . . be sure and stop in t^fore school starts.
Finest Contact Lenses Available
5 Points, Greenville, N. C
i Also in Raleigh, Greensboro
GPTfClANt, ! and Chanotto
We Will Remain Open All Day Wednesdaye and Saturdayf
ROBERSONVILLEMrs. Robert Brooks Lee entertained the members of her club at a bridge luncheon Wednesday at her home on Pinetree Drive.
Upon arrival the guests were served ham biscuits, pimento-cheese sandwiches, congealed salad, lemon tarts and hot coffee.
Colorful mixed spring flowers decorated the den where the two card tables were arranged.
After four progrMslons the tallied scores gave Mrs. Wally Roberson, a special guest, the first award, and Mrs. Vincent Columbo received the consolation prize.
Other players included Mes-dames Charles L. Wilson Jr., Hilton Carson, Jack Sharp, George Glenn Edmondson, Bill Johnson, and Wayland Wilson.
Masonic Notice
Crown Point Lodge No. 708, A.F.&A.M., will have a Stated Communication Thursday, May 26, at 7:30 p m. All Master Masons are cordially invited. Edward W. Ratcliff, Master Roy A. McKelthan, Sect'y
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zehfuss of Baltimore, Md. and Mr. Pete Fleming of Norfolk, Va. spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Fleming.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Cole, Mrs. Hattie Ollsson and Mrs. Callie Fleming attended the Barbour-Powell wedding in Smithfield Sunday afternoon.
Miss Nina L. Perkins of Fayetteville spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Ij. Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Chauncey of Miami, Fla. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Woolard.
Mrs. Paul Batchelor, Mrs. Joe Gaskins, Miss Beatrice Chauncey of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Garland Woolard of Williamston visited Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Woolard Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Parker and boys visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Henry Ward and family In Rob-ersonville Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Weathersby and baby of Atlanta, Ga. are .spending this week with his mother, Mrs, Lillie Weathersby.
Mrs. Lena Barnhill, Mrs. Pearl Roberson and Mrs. Ethel Tyson spent the weekend in Durham with M. and Ms. A. D, House.
Mrs. J. C. Andrews and Mrs. H. C. Lowder of Rocky Mount visited Mr. and Mrs. Slade Con-gleton Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fleming of Miami, Fla. announce the birth of a son on May 22, 1960.
Mrs. Marvin Simmons of Norfolk is spending this week with lier sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Perkins.
Mr, and Mrs. Richard Cherry and baby, Tammy, and Mr. and Mrs, Donnie Cherry of Kinston visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cherry, last weekend.
Julian Perkins of Durham spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Dells Perkins.
Mr. and Mr.s. Charles Cherry and son of Salisbury, Md. spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Q. CheiTy.
Mrs. C. S. Whichard and sons and Mrs. Fiances VanDyke spent the weekend at Nags Head,
C. S. Whichard and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Whichard spent Saturday at Cherry Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Howe Wallace and boys of Jacksonville, F7a, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Stokes.
Miss Pat Congleton, J. D. Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Tcmy Mills of Greenville attended a steak cookout at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John David Cannon Saturday night.
explained the operation of the
Utilities Commission and compared services, operations and rates of other Power and Light Companies. *
He explained the Off-Peak Control For Water Heatmg System now being used by the Commission whereby a customer may agree to have his hot water discontinued for the peak load hours of from 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. and from 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 pun., which would result In a saving of approximately $3.50 for the customer per month and would release energy for the Commissions use during these peak load hours.
Bloxam recommended that families of four have at least a 52 gallon capacity tank to use this system and that families of more than four have 72 or more gallon
tank capacities. Although this sj'stem is two and one-half years old, it is just now beginning to be used to some extent in Greenville.
Mrs. Francis Jordan, Jr., yearbook chairman, presented suggestions for the Yearbook, and the club voted to purchase a permanent Yearbook cover. The program schedule was presented by Mrs. Roy Hardee, program chairman, and approved by the club for the next season.
The cldb met for the last meeting of the season at the home of Mrs. B. Marshall Whitehurst on Oaklawn Drive, with Mrs. Whitehurst, the newly installed president, presiding.
At the conclusion of the meeting, a dessert course was served by the hostess.
Mrs. Gom Is Nominee For State ESA Girl Of The Year
dalmdah
Edltor'a Note: The ArU
and Crafts Workshop at the Greenville Art Center is now open, with classes beginning this week. Those desiring otticr classes may notify Mrs. J. H. B. Moore at PL 8-1946.
WEDNESDAY 8:00-10:00 pm.^Sculpture,
instructor, Mr*. Edwin Monroe.
8:00-10:00 p. m.Ceramics, InsfaTictor, Mrs. Bernard Jackson.
A Photography class will begin Monday. June 13, from 8-10 p.m. with Dr, 8am T. White n as instructor.
The Gamma Delta Chapter of. Epsilon Sigma Alpha held its May| meeting at the home of Mrs. A. D. McArthur, Jr. Thursday.
Mrs. Bill Goin, a nominee for the state ESA Girl of the Year A.ward, gave a report on the ESA State Convention which was held April 29, 30 and May 1 in Durham.
Members reported on their visit to the The Arainable Childrens School where they carry refreshments and May Baskets.
The election of officers for the
Ayden Plans May Fellowship
coming year was held. New officers Include President, Mrs, Bernice Branch; Vice-President, Mrs. Jchnnie Cassick; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Bill Goin; Recording Secretary, Mrs. BUI Roberts; Treasurer, Mrs. James Braddy.
Immediately foUowing the business meeting, a candle-lighted ceremony was held, initiating two new members Into the sorority, Mrs. Lloyd Tucker and Mrs. Alvin D. McArthur, Sr.
A social period followed with Strawberry cake, nuts, mints and coffee served.
Service League Business Luncheon
United Church Women of Ayden will take part in the nationwide observance of May Fellowship Day on Thursday, May 26. at 7 p.m., in the Ayden Methodist Church for a covered dish supper.
The principal address will be made by Rev. Louis Aitken, pastor of the Ayden Methodist Church, His topic will be CitizenshipFree and Responsible,
May Fellowship Day Is observed each year by church women throughout the nation. It promotes Christian fellowship in local communities; stimulates and educates on social and religious matters and through the offering that Is taken, an opportunity to contribute to the local and state organization of United Church Women.
Friday morning at 11:30 the Greenville Service League will hold its annual iHisiness luncheon at the Episcopal Church.
Two league members will be recognized for outstanding service by receiving the Ormond Cup and the Presidents Tray.
Mrs. George Lautares, president, will present her years report during the business session.
as aaer vtrvM arany
GIFTS
ESPECIALLY FOB THE
GRADUATE
ON YOUR
LIST
FOR HIM
FOR HER
Bermndaa
Blenaea
Shiria
Bermndaa
Tlea
Jewelry
Belta
Glovea
Wallets EXCLUSIVE GIFT WRAPPING FREE
Council Meets
Coochee Council No. 60 met Thursday at the Redmen Hall on
Rev. Harold Tyree, Mrs. Frances | Broad Street, The meeting was McCarly and daughter, Beth, Mr. i opened by Pocahontas Rosa Davis, and Mrs. B. S. Congleton andj Great Chief George Davis and Pat were Sunday dinner gue.sts Kathleen Woolard were recog-of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Parker Jr. nized. Business was discussed.
and family.
Mrs. H. F. Congleton spent Sun-
Plans were made for the social to be held Saturday night. It is for
day in Rober.sor\ville " with her ' members and invited guests only,
mother, Mrs. Walter Baker. I Under Good of t^e Order,
Miss Kathy Watson spent the ; Brother George Davis thanked the
weekend in Wallace with Mr. and;Council for the trophy which was Mrs. Jim Norman. presented to him at Great ^uncil
by Sister Kathleen Woolard from
Stokes Couple Club
the members of Coochee, It was
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Whichard'given to him in honor of making were hosts to members of their him "Daddy of Coochee Council," bridge club Tuesday night at their; since he helped organize the counhome near here. ^ cil.
Roses and other spring flowers j Visitors were recognized and
were used throughout the living j welcomed.
room and dining room where Fannie Loyd, representative to
three tables were set up for play, the Great Council, presented the During play, ice cakes and cor- John L. Howley Trophy, which nettcs were served. was presented to her at Great
After several progressions the Council for the greatest percentage scores were added. Mr, and Mrs. increase in membership during the H. P. Congleton were high scorers; Trail-Blazer Program which began and Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Parker. October 1, 1959 and ended April Jr. received low. il, I960.
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF
( *cintuCKV I \ R E ivf I U
941/ tb whoI or ibo bodfiirocl
You Choose luxurious, decorator designed full size, twin size, King size or Queen size BED-SPRKADS with MATCHING DRAPES & HARMONIZING ACCESSORIES!
27 Beautiful Styles
Everything from softly feminine to stunning, styled modern. Ensem-hle.s for boy.H and girls* rooms, too! Superb quality I
Luxurioua Fabrica
In many decorator color schemes! Luxury Chromspun, antique satin, drip dry cotton.s, chintz, polished cotton or textured cotton,
Blount - Harvey
'H I V
"Eastern Carolinas Shopping Center*
has the edge on fashion this summer
.Comforts the reason
in any season... and
m & Counby te
show you why.
White
Dixit
10.95
White
Leather
$10.95
Natural
straw
$10.95
SLEEPWEAR
Cotton Pajamat
'3.95 *8.95
Cotton Robe*
'3.95 '8.95
BILLFOLDS
by
Prtnceif Gardner
*2.95 - *4.95
UNDERWEAR
Slips
by
Vanity Fair and Rogers
*3.95 * *10.95
BEACHWEAR
Bags
*2.95 *5.95
Beach Hats
*2.95 - *7.95
Bermuda Shorts
by
Jantzen
Quen
'3.95 - *8.95
BLOUSES
bj
Ship & Shore
Mac Shore
Majestic
2.95 - *4.95
BRIEFS
by
Rogers
*100 " *1.95
Bermuda Shorts and Sets
by
Queens
Matched Shirt A Bermudaa
*5.95
LUGGAGE
by
American
Tourister
ALL
GIFTS
WRAPPED
FREE
Wednetday, May 25, 19*0THE UAILY REFLECTOR. CREENVILLE. N. C.
PACE THREE
Pint-Sizers Can Be Sporting
JUNIOR SPORTDiO SET . . . Johnny'* 11 aet for the fUhlng eemson In mspender cord lacks and checked gingham ahirt, designed by George Rosaiberg of Minneapol. Olngham trouser cuffs can be turned down as he grows. The miniature glamor girt at right la ready to charm aU comers on the beach in her strictly ieminlne sunsuit o embroidered cotton satm, designed by Simon Mogllner, of Birmingham, Ala._______
Club Officers Are Ejected
ROBER80NVILL1 Officers cl the Ex Libfis Club were elected at the club meeting recently at tr.e home of Mrs. Martha Dell
Gray.
Those selected are Mrs. Charlie L. Gray, president; Mrs. Claude Smith, vice-pre.sident; Mrs. Martha Dell Gray, secretary; Mrs. Leo Everett, treasurer.
Committee members are Mrs.
Ejection Needs Dogs
j'
earn The Art Of Broiling Shrimp
to keep you from preparing thM great dish at homeat comparatively small cost.
By CECH.T BEOWNSTONE
AP Newsfeatitrea Food Editor
Broiling is easier than it used to be, thats for sure. Splendiferous charcoal grills pur on outdoors sp(t8mi while up>to-date ranges encourage kitchen toilers.
Another big help to indoor chefs are the widely available and in
expensive broiler pans in small and medium alaea that may be substituted, when appropriate, tor the large broiling pan that comes with a range.
Aluminum foils entry on the culinary scene has been still one more bo<m. Line a lr(^r pan with the stuff; after broUing,
swoop It up and dispose of it so theres no pan to scrub. Were against the hoarding instinct that forces cooks to wash foU when its encrusted with brown drippings after broiling, n you do this, getting lofty self-satisfaction out O your high-minded thrift, dont use f<^ to the first place.
Use the broiler pan, scrub away at it, and sec If we care. *
Some cooks cover iH-oiler grids. When this is done, slits should be cut in the foil to correspond to those in the grill so, during broiling, fat can run down into the lined tooiler pan.
By MARTHA COLE
WASHINGTON (AP)What this country needs to this elecUon year is a pet d^.
What can compare to Champ Clarics hound dog of 1912? TO the cocky Fala of 1944?
The sad>eyed Checkers of 1952 really was on?y a one-shot star whos growtog old (about 14 years) and gray now at Vice President Richard M. Nixons home.
But how many of the nations
Nathan R. Roberson and Mrs. H. voters know Arty, Little Beagle. Herbert Pope, program; Mrs. Ev-;or maybe Tuptlm. Frosty and just erett James and Mrs. Paul Rober-j plain Tturtle? ion. yearbook. ; Theyre pets most kely to suc-
A descriptive program on "The ^ecd this yearthey have vary-P.estoraUon of Tryon Palace" was^ing chance* of being fed on the given by Mrs. H. H. Pope. 1 floor of the White House kitchen.
Ice cream soda and homemade | Heidi, a >wMiH<litig Weimaran^, chocolate layer cake were served j ha the privilege now of tracktog
A., AWa ^ A.%__ Mva-IA. w____
to the group.
mud across tte White House floors, bat she hasnt really hR
j AAi^aOs k/vsw oilV IMiWM w * # **
Use a soap-fUled sUtnless steel*the headlines. Gabby, a parakeet
psd to remove coitee and tea stains from cups and saucers.
kept by President and Mrs. Eisenhower mainly for their gnmd-
bouquet
BLCNDCD and BOITUO BY FOUR ROSCS 0ISTIUIN6 CO. lOUISVIUC. RY.. BALIIMORI. MD.
children, died in 1957 and was
the White House
buried on grounds.
Checkers, a black and white cocker spaniel, hit the news when Nixon went on television in to explain an expense fund raised by California supporters. In that speech he toentioned that Qieck-er* was a gift. "And. you know, the kids, like all kids loved the dog, and I pist want to say this, right now, that regardless of what they say about it. we are going to keep it.
So Tricia and Julie Nixon, the dauhters, still have Checkers, plus four cats. Frosty, a snow white cat of uncertain origin. mw6e a brief flurry to the newspapers when he disappeared last Fetwuary and was found by a Washington newspaper boy.
Little Beagle Johnson initials LBJ like the whole family of Sen. Lymion B. Johnsongets a few lines in the i^wspapar every once in a while with his penchant for roaming.
Turtle and Tortoise are Um pet turtles of C^ltoe Kennedy, 2^-year-old daughter of Sen. and idrs. John F. Kennedy. The turtles recently won a second-place ribbon to a childrens pet show in nearby Virginia.
Arty is a Dalmatian belonging to Adlai E. Stevenson.
Tuptim is a Siamese cat Sen. Wayne Morse scuired during the
$y4QS #055
HHT
fOUR ROSES OISTlLim COMPANY, N.Y.C. BLENDED WHISKEY *86 PROOF *60% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS
1956 campaign. Two little, girls in a small Oregon town told Morse they would give him a kitten if he could get them Adlai Stevensons autograph.
With Tuptim and one of her offspring at the Morse farm in near-i by Maryland, theres a part collie dog named Scottie and a veritable menagerie of chickens, peacochs, pigs, goats, sheep, miniature donkeys. Shetland ponies, horses and cattle.
Champ Clarks hound do was celebrated in song at the 1912 Democratic convention nominating fight which Clark lost to Woodrow Wilson.
Fala was the little black Scottie belonging to Franklin Delano Roosevelt. During the 1944 campaign Republicans had charged that a destroyer was sent to pick up Fala in the Aleutians, where he had been left behind accidents^.
To this. Roosevelt said attsicks ha,d been made on him and his family and they didnt resent attacks, but "Fala does resent
them."
The whole country knew Fala.
Identify It
Place personal name tapes Inside of children's galoshes and caps so there will be ho cmifusion as to which belongs to whom. These can go inside of gloves also. .
Announcement
It Has Been Herbert Bonners Pleasure To Have Been Associated With The Following Pitt County Citizens In His Office In Washington, D. C.
Jack Spain, Former Mayor of Greenville,
Mary Andrews.Whichard Greenville
Louise Harris Farmville
Paul Hunsucker Winterville
Proctor Andrews Bethel
Ann Jones Farmville
Henry Oglesby Grifton
This ad paid for by Walter Clayton Whitehurst, Sam Nelson, John Barnhill and other Pitt County friends of Congressman Bonner.
Influenced by the way Italians fcdal with their special variety of shrimp called scampi, nowadays broiled shrimp are often featured in our countnrs high-priced restaurants. There should be nothing
thSn MAIN COURSE: BroU sea aoned shrimp with criq> bacon.
To do so, shell and dveln largA shrimp. Insert on small metal skewers; dip in melted butter_ seasoned with crushed garlic or ' garlic salt. Place on pan without grid in preheated broer several inches from high heat. Turn ooce, basting with butter mixture, and cook only until shi4mp lose their transparent lo<A6 minutt or ao. Place skewers of shrimp, if you like, on strips of crisply broiled bacon.
With a salad, crusty rolls and good butter, this dish should satisfy both strong men and lair
women.
WADING POOLS
Heavy duty metal frame with plastic comer seats. Viiiri rigid pool 72" X 42" X ir.
I
8.88
INFLATABLE PLASTIC
POOLS
$2'^^ & $^.88
mCKOBY BLENDED
CHARCOAL
10-lb.
Bag
66
>
INFLATABLE PLASTIC
SWIM RINGS
BEACH BALLS
Inflatable j^astie models with mulii-oolored panels.
49*59'77
SWIM
FINS
1.98
FT. AIR
MATTRESS
*2.98
WATER
HOSE
f Year Guarantee
25 Ft. roll
88
50 Ft. $4 roll X
.29
59'69'-79
COTTON KNIT TRAINING
PANTS
Slici; 2-4-6-8-14-12
PRS.
99c
79
MASKS
^" 1.49
PLASTIC POOL
With hmivy metal frame and conmr seats. 96" x 48" x 12".
$
12.45
POTTED PLANTS
Big shipment oi fresh plants arrived from Florida. Values to 29c. Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
OyLY
11c
EACH
HOUSE
BROOMS
REGULAR $1.29
88c
THE OHLY MOWER that is PERFORMANCE INSURED
4" mMm Mada t ka urtwi Wltk Mt troa plated baadl
kmc waar, autoiaatle raoofl
terter, toaeb aad o throMl*
teal, axtra-loaa-ltta pH prooT tal wlMda . . . tba
laara baartaaa on aalp awwar that svaraateat te r> plaaa laa or daraacad parte aua raar. Aak ^out thia plasi
IKWER
QUMJTY raOOUGI
$
39-95
SHOP THE SELF-SERVICE WAY AT ROSES
327 EVANS STREET
Best wishes to the
graduate!
Priob, Mkb, Cmb, Phlibl ARCHDAU SPORT SHIRR
2.99
Silts SrXi, XI
Wide, wonderful choice I Wash-wears. Dacron* cetten blendsi Permanent stoy or button-down coHors.'^ Solyaear
uvEHMAnAaor AROBAU DRESS smn
2.99
14-17^ tick
#
Oxford!, open-oir weovtt, Docron* cotton botislesl Short point, pertn. af and button-downs.'
GIVE ARCHDAU, THI TIE WITH THE QUAUTY LOOK
Up - to. the * minute shopet, color blends. Luxury fobricsi Archdoie hit choice I
GAY SUMMER COLORSI GIVE AN ARCHDAU BELT
Stripes, plaids, stretch styles. Slims, wider, wide I"; interesting buckle trims .
NATIONALLY ADVCRTISBH Shields Gift Jewelry
^uff links, He clips
1.50
Links, tie-clip sets
2.95
Famous tor that twice the price look! Stones, corve effects, Florentine finish.
ptvi t*4. *a
I
1
1
PACE FOUKTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
Wednesday, May 25, 1960
Dont Worry About What Others Say
Local Interest Draws A Dividend
Pitt Countys industrial development effort received a boost with the national advertisement of a 270-acre industrial site here by the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad in the Wall Street Journal.
The publication, which has a circulation of several hundred thousand daily, put the name of Greenville and Pitt County in front of many readers across the country who probably had not previously heard of this county. It pointed out an excellent site for future industrial locations here, and cited advantages which Greenville and Pitt County offer indu.stries looking for new locations.
Such cooperation between local development groups and major firms such as the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad is of importance to this county as it seeks to tell industries in other areas what Pitt County has to offer. The ACL is to be commended for efforts of this sort to help in tha further economic development of our county.
It should be pointed out, that this is another example of the outside help which may be forthcoming for economic development when a community or county puts forth an effort of its own. Had Greenville Industries not purchased the 270-acre tract of land some time ago with the idea of developing it as an industrial site, certainly the ACL would not have wasted its time and money promoting Greenville and Pitt County as 1 potential location for industries.
If the railroad company had not decided that local citizens were genuinely interested in furthering
1 nem i nai naa, Picked Ud More
By LYNN MSBET POPULATION- The prelimi- ' nary cenm report* add further proof to the ancient belief that to him that hath shall be given, tnd from him that hith not muoh shall be taken even that which he hath. There were 12 countiee with leas than 10,000 people in 1950, Nine lost population within the past ten years, three gained, but more enough to cross the 10.000 mark. At the other end of the scale each of the seven counties with more than 100,000 gainedand one moved over the 100,000 marker.
Among the one dozen littlest eounties Ctmden, Currituck and Dareall on the ciasU-sbowed gains, while Alleghany, Clay, Gates, Graham, Hyde. Pamlico, Perquimans, Swain and Tyrrell showed losses.
The big fellows, all showing substantial gains, are Buncombe. Durhim, Forsyth, Gaston, Guilford. Mecklenburg and Wakewith Cumberland joining the ranks by moving up from 96,006 to 146,615. Of the 27 counties having more than 50.-co population only two lost Columbus and Johnston. Population shifts according to county lines is fore significant than the growth of cities and towns. County linas have not been changed, and fluctuations in population mean somebody has moved across the county Ine, Many cities have extended cerporate limits, and Increased population means that the city line has moved rather than the people. That point is illustrated by the situation at Wilmington. The city, which had not extended limits, actually lost in the nose count, but New Hanover county gained at Just about the state average of 11.5 percent.
WELCOME? - The city of Wilmmgton faces loss of several hundred realdent* when the Atlantic Coast Line headquarters peraennel moved to Jacksonville. ITa., this summer. That ocoasioned an unusual kind of "welcome in reverse" featured by the Wilmington
newspapers Sunday. A full 16-page section was devoted to advertising ind news stories by
JacksenvUle business interest* welcoming the new residents from North Carolina. It was a nice gesture en part of tha newspapers and the Jacksonville folks.
Confidential information from some of the ACL people who
are being forced to move is that It is in some respects an empty gesture. They are facing substantial financial loss, as well as the inconvenience of
moving, becau.sc Jacksonville realtors are not happy enoueh to have them eeme as to sell
or rent homes equal those be-ing left at anything like tho same price.
KEYNOTE-Therc has been heard some criticism of tho keynote address delivered by Col. W. T. Joyner at the recent Democratic State Convention, for that it devoted too much attention to the public school question. The critics forget the significance of a key notewhe-ther it is used as one word or two. The purpose of the keynote is to determine the tone, to emphasise the controlling thought. Oldtlme singing teachers used a tuning fork to find it; key. note speakers at conventions use words- Since all the candi-dates for Governor or North Carolina have made public school education the prime plank in their platofrms, and the Democratic party platform paramounted that issue, a keynote address which ignored it would have been out of place. There may be basis for objec-tion on part of some for the particular tbne Col- Joyners address gave to the convention keynote, but there can be none for the fact public schools were paramounted,
TICKETS - Up to now the four candidates for Governor and the three for Lieutenant Governor in the upcoming pri-mary have w^aged independent campaigns. Each of the men seeking the No. 1 place have expressed their views in many words on almost every subject. The men seeking the No. 2 post have been less vocative, but even they have come out with personal "platforms" as to what they think might be best for North Carolina in the years ahead.
That has raised serious question in minds of many thoughtful citisens about the advLsa-bility of having "tickets" for the first and second places in State government, like the national place of candidates for President and Vice President being voted upon together Traditionally North Carolina has avoided any such "ticket" ar-raniementuntil the final days of the nomination campaigns.
Opinion is almost unanimous that a second primary will be required to obtain nominees for Governor and Lieutenant Governor. And it is almost inconceivable that in such a runoff. when the lists are reduced to two names for each office, there will not be definite lineup with the candidates for Lieutenant Governor identified as "running with" one of the candidates for Governor.
That probability adds to the interest in first primary voting -and to some degree may affect results.
the eecononiic development of this area, very likely it would have concentrated this effort elsewhere.
Pitt County has shown in the past few years that its interest in doing something about its own economic situation has growm tremendously. The county-wide development program has been put into operation, and along with that a number of communities within the county have set up their own groups to participate in the county-wide development effort. In the place of the passive interest in development which prevailed several years ago, there is now on every handin every section of Pittample evidence of active interest on the part, of citizens in bringing about further economic development.
Such activity is bound to attract the attention of other agencies. It likewise attracts the attention of prospective industries looking for new plant locations.
As Pitt continues its owfi efforts for economic development, it may well expect a greater amount of outside cooperation such as that of the ACL in placing the recent advertisement in a nationally circulated newspaper.
Where The Individual Gan Promote Safety
The three-day safety check lane operation being sponsored by the Pitt County Safety Council can mean a great deal to highway safety in Pitt County if local motorists will take advantage of the auto inspections being offered.
Hardly a week passes in this or any other county In which traffic accidents do not result from the failure of proper mechanical operation of a motor vehicle. It would, of course, be impossible to prevent all of these; but the few minutes it takes for a safety * a
check iriay prevent an accident that w^ould result in By rArKlClA MUvJJujb the loss'of property, or perhaps life and limb.
Highway safety will still loom as a major problem in North Carolina. It is a problem which cannot be solved on the state level, but one which depends upon community and individual effort to solve. Programs such as the one being sponsored this week by the Pitt County. Safety council are vital to improving the safety of the highw^ays throughout the state. Here again, however, the success of the programand ultimately the safety of our highwaysdepends upon the cooperation of the people.
?oe, Annie And A Poem
>
Critics Ready
':or Eisenhower
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
Published Every Afternoon Exctpt Sunday E.;tab!i.hed 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Publishtr
Entered tt Post Offlct, OreenvUlt, N O. M etui tlsw dmlQ matter _
SUBSCRIPTION RATES By CarHer Week
(BY MAIL, Payable in Adranoef Three Months I s.so
Sia Months s e.se
One Year -a-eaaeeet reee*"
Ill.Sp
MVatBEn ASSnnATfTf) PKEtf TliS Aaieelittd nrasE ( exeitiRlVfiy sntnicS tt I'lr ftr publtratloa II Bfw et.Aptches credited te It er nnt etberwt# credited t# thl* PR per iind the lociil new* publlhed herein All rtfhtf of publication of special dlepatchta htre ir* sUo reserved
NATIUNAL AOVEKTIMINn CFUFIKNI ATIVCa
rhoroas P Clark Co Inc New York Ohlftfo Atlanta Member Audit Bureau of Circulation ^
All advertl.'iinf copy must be received at least one day before publication date..
By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON <AP) - The charmed part of President Eiaen-howera life hs over. For years the respect given him has been one of the miracles of American politics and international affairs.
Premier Nikita Khrushchev Changed all that in a few days with one of the moat ferocious attacks ever made by the bead of one government against the top man in another,
Eisenhower was held in such high esteem at home and abroad that when something went WTong with his administration, the tendency had been to blame some subordinate, not him.
True, he has been criticized from time to time on such charges as lack of leadership or too much time spent playing golf or avoiding a firm stand on some issue.
But these w'ere not personal attacks. By following a rigid rule of never attacking anyone else that w'ay, Eisenhower made it almost impossible for anyone to mount a personal attack on him.
Even Khrushchev, when he wanted to blast what he called American warmongers or aggressive capltallsis, went out of his way to absolve Eisenhower.
The late Sen, Joseph McCarthy. no respecter of persons. stepped around Eisenhower gingerly even when he was attacking Eisanhowers administration.
The American people showed such respect for and trust in Eisenhowerby twice electing him overwhelmingly to the presidencythat the Democrats were rendered practically speechless when it came to criticism.
Then came the spy-planc incident.
Even In its early stage Khrushchev was willini to absolva Eisenhower. Then the State Department stumbled over its feet, lied, then told the truth, and
said Elsenhower had approved the aerial spying.
Before Khrushchevs vituperation was over he had likened the President to a thief and called him a fishy friend.
It w'as a,mark of Eisenhowers emotional maturity that he was able to remain calm In Paris when the Soviet leader was trying to degrade him.
Perhaps Eiaenhower, because he has a great backlog of personal discipline to call upon, can remain calm to the end and, through more alertness, prevent any more clumsy fumbling by his administration.
But now that th dam has been broken by Khrushchev, Eisenhowers remaining months in office may be increasingly unpleasant.
Others who have been restrained in dealing with Eisenhower-may now feel free to cut loose And the President may have more of a tendency to strike back at his crittcs.
"But my heart it is brighter Than all of the many Stars of the sky.
What? What IS It?
"For it sparkles with Annie It flows with the light of the love *of my Annie with the though of the light of the eyes of my Annie."
The dead and mourned - for Annie never had it so bad. The voice mumbled about Annie (sounded like eh-nnie) in morbid concentration. Jumbled words altogether, up and down sound, til finally we made inquiry-
There was a student of English in our midst, reciting some powm called "For Annie"
by the late genius Edgar Allen Poe. which he had to repeat in the mood In which it ws writtenout loud, as part of an oral English examination.
The subject to whom be recited this intense love song was an elderly lady teacher.
Perhaps he Just didn't have the feeling for that poem: trying to recapture Poes love For Annie." Well, Poes dead. Annies dead and rest assured the poem is now dead and buried, too.
It wasnt long ago that we filled our two flower boxes with different little budding plants and seeds. One box con-
Other Editors Saying. Heavier Vote This Time
Opinions In Briei
What a state or a people do for education and cultural work.s ie determined largely by their ability to pay. And it is no cau.se for surprise that the states with the lowest level of income also show the lowe.st expenditures for fchools."Laurlnburg Exchange.
Polls of various kinds have been que.stioned as to^ their adequacy. It has been suggested that no matter how objectively conducted, they may be iniBleatling! Yet they are well-pigh irresistible to politicians who, like horse players, hunger for a tip on a sure thing. Bt. Louis Post-Dispatch.
(Washington Daily News)
The heavieat vote ever caet in a congressional Democratic primary in the l4*county First dU-triet was cast in 1942 when 32.215 vote were counted-This year, I960, we have a congressional race between Heibert Bonner, incumbent congressman. and Walter Jones. It is highly probable that the 14 counties in the district will cast 40.(X)0 votes-Actually we doubt that more people live in the district now than lived here 18 years ago But the fact remains, we believe, that larger percentage of the electorate votes now than was the case 18 years sgo Better education and a closer identity with good government have caused people to vote in larger numbers. People today take more interest in what government Is doing. They study the candidates more carefully-They tend to make up their minds more independently. They go to the polls and vote according to tnelr own dictates. Heavier registrationi are reported now than ever before in our political history.
We sincerely believe that as many as 40,000 votes might be cast on May 28 in the Democratic primary. And u-sing that figure of 40,000, we can say now that Beaufort, Pitt, and Martin counties cast slightly more than 50 percent of the districts total vote.
It has been pointed out to us that Pitt county will cast some-where between 10.000 and 12,-000 votes this time. It has also
been pointed out to us that there are three precincts in Pitt county which normally cast more ballots each than six of the 14 cobnties will cast.
We like to see heavy voting, The heavier the vote, the better expression of democracy we have. We wish It were possible that every registered Democrat in the First district would vote on May 28. There arc at least 60,000 registered voters in oyr district.
The First district cmbriees Beaufort, Hyde, Pitt, Camden, Currituck. Dare, Oates, Hertford. Martin, Pasquotank. Per-qulmans, Tyrrell, Washington, and Chowan counties. Normally, Tyrrell county casts the smallest vote. This county has never voted as many as 1,000 Democrats in a primary It may do so this time.
This time Pitt. Beaufort, and Martin counties should cast somewhere between 18,000 and 22,000 votes. A vote, however, in any of the smaller counties, counts Just as much as a vote in Pitt county even though Pitt county this time is figuring on casting bout 30 percent of the total district vote.
While both Mr. Bonner and Mr. Jones are waging active campaigns, the fact that in many of our counties there is a scarcity of local races might tend to cut down on the total vote.
We believe that the heaviest vote ever cast in a congros^lonal race in this First district is upcoming now. And from the standpoint of democracy this is a wholesome thing.
tained a variety of plants with some midget marigolds. The other box was planted with petunia seeds.
We conceded to begin with that we didnt have the cher-iihed "green thumb " But when 11 the little plant started coming up, we swelled with pride. We watched their growth daily.
Then one lay we came home and one flower box was still intact, the other had five little sprigs of something green the petunias were gone. Our petunias, that is.
You see, nobody tlM thought they were petut*. They all diagnosed the plant* as tb* common form of green graaa. And we already realize that as soon as thoa little {nrlga get big enough thtyU be graas, too. Well never plxnt petuniu (grasa) ever again.
"Sports niustrated" magazine has introduced a newcbm-er in the field of sports: upon the cover of a May edition Is a picture of a man with card in his hand, with black Itttera calUcg attention to BRIDGE
Luther Lewis, utilities superintendent and parttimt policeman In^Grlfton, was telling us about the current stray dog campaign being conducted there.
The dogs will be in a cluater In Grifton. on the Fitt County side. But when the dog catcher from Pitt arrives, the dog* move over to the Lenoir County side of Grifton. where the Pitt humane officer has no Jurisdiction. Thus some dogs escape being caught.
We would take It for granted the same happens when the . Lenoir officer aniws. Where would all the dogs go if all flie officers appeared at the same time?
Quote...
Tw'o rocks of reasonable certainty stand out. No one can now bellevw that the flight of
the U-2 Was the real cause of the present crisis. President Eisenhower has announced that there are to be no more intelligence flights over Soviet territory and in making that announcement he gave the only conceaaion for which tha Bovtet union could reasonably ask." Manchester Guardian.
Wetnezdoy, May 25, 1960
iVIore
Spying
Notec.
By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY Copyright. I960, Klag Ftatoree Bjrndlca^c, Inc.
In his 1950 report, J. Edgar
Hoover aaid:
"I want to point out the increased volume of our espionage work.
"In 1947 we reeeived 798 ear pionage mattera. Ip 1948 we received 1,227. and in 1949. 1,939* while In 1950 we had 3,523,"
In hi* 19M report. Hoover said:
"Despite the Soviet Russian peace front the activities of the Communist - bloc Intelligence services have continued down to the present time. Evaluation investigative developments during the past year has shown that Ube current Red leadership has no intention of relaxing iU efforts, and that the increasing pressure of forclgn-directed espionage networks will continue indefinitely. Our In-'estigatlve countermeasures have also provided us with a mesns of estimating tha*. degree of SovieU satellite intelligence activities being conducted in the United States under the guise of diplomatic status
In the same report, Hoover states:
"As part of the Abel case, Hayhanen related to the FBI that one of hU^jsstsmnenU was to deliver $5,ooo to Helen So-bell, wife of Morton Bobell, convicted member of the Julius Rownberg espionage network, as a reward for Sobells silence. Sobell, it will be recalled, never confessed and extensive effort* have been made by the Coro-munlsu in an effort to fret him.
"The task of the delivery of the money to Mrs. Sobell had been given originally to Abel who, through fear of expoeure as a result of FBI coverage of Helen Sobell. buried the money in two caches in Bear Mountain State Park In New York. Subsequently. on instrucUons from Abel. Hayhanen dug up the money for delivery to Helen Sobell. However, he did not make this delivery but Instead appropriated the funds for his own use. .
Hoover also said in this report:
"Because of the nature of our counUnwpionagc and intelligence work, its effectiveness cannot wKessarUy be measured in termi of convictions secured i or sentences Imposel. Prosecutions are no measure of success tn counterespionage and intelU-gtnce acUvtUea. Foreign intll-genoe personnel are .^pften protected by diplomatic immunity and are quick to exploit our constitutional guarantees. Often. discloaure of their activi-ties through public trial would compromise highly classified information. .
For his I960 appropriation, J Edgar Hoover reported:
"Despite Soviet advocacy of an ostensible Peace Front. there has been no letup in Red subversion. To the contrary, the Soviet unions much heralded 'peaceful coexistence campaign has opened the door for foreign - directed espionage on an accelerated acale.
"To the Soviets, this slogan is merely a tactical expedient clearly designed to expand international Communisms capabilities for espionage and sub- version. Experience has taught the bitter truth that never should we be more alert than when Communist powers cloak their drive for world domination behind appeasement policies. 1
"Our investigations have clearly disclosed ann overall expansion of Soviet bloc intelligence activities against the United States. There has been a predominantly widespread use of legal' agent* operating under the guise of diplomatic status. There are indications, further. of a general tightening-up of the organizational stiuctcre of the Soviet intelligence appa-raturs. There can be little doubt that this increasing pressure of foreign - directed espionage activity will continue with added emphasis for an indefinite future period."
One of Soviet Russias trick* (Ccntlnued on page eu)
feet, lied, then told the truth, ana iajuis ir X * r "PN * *
Strength For Today Moving In Opposite Directions
Bv EARL L. DOUGLASS MANS WHOLE DUTY
One of the most frequently quoted verses in the Bible is this: "He hath shewed thee. O man. what is good: and what doth the Lord requu of thee, but to do justly, and to love marcy, and to walk humbly with thy G<)d" (Micah 6;8i.
Certainly this is as noble and basic as any divine a.ssurance caij be. To use a .slang expres-.siou, this iiateinenl "laya it on ttie line so tar a.s our every-day duty U concffued, Wr liave been shown what Is ri'iht. Let u.s not deceive omselvcs by clamiin? that we are not,yntircly sure what is nght and what is wrong. Thl* may b true once in a hundred aituatiens ealling for dicunon. but m tha other mnety-nine we know only too well what we should do. The difficulty Is in doing it while all the time Vi rything wiihln us kreps urging iLs p) (to the oi)po.site,
This stgtemfnl diclares that wi? are "to do junly . . This 1* not ftlwayj ea-y to do It is hard to be ju.-it to tho,-,e who are iinju.si toward us, Frobablv the hardrsi tiling i.s to be just with reference to ourelve . We ai either too eaz-y on ourselves or
too hard.
Also the Hebrew prophet declare* that we are to "love incrcy. and to walk humbly" with our God, Not ju*t tq admire mercy, but to live it until we practica it tn every relationship. And to walk humbly mean* to bow to the will of God whether we want to or not.
THE UNITED WAY
By ELMER R0E8SNER
Rising East-West tensions underscore the fact that while Europe is moving toward integrated economic*, the United States 1* breaking its economics into bit* and piecta.
In Europe. France. Germany, Italy. Luxembourg, Belgium and the Netheiland* have created the Common Market. Treaties provide that duties between tbe.se countries gradually will be lowered until liiey disappear. Kveu-tually, g car maUa in Milan can be auld duty-free in Liege: pot-Uuy made in Rotterdam can be old without cuxtom* levy in Frankfort,
Alio in Europe, anotlitr group of eeuntyif* hgva agreed te a Iimiiie ila- The*i ara Augtiia. Britain, Dtnmirk, Fortugal. Sweden and Switzerland. Thare i* an outside powiiblllty that these "outer seven" nation* will form a cusioin.s luilon with the other "inner alx."
DUUbLE THREAT TO US Thae union* contain a double tiv tat to thf American aconomy ilrat, with iQwerini duties among them, it will become cheaper to buy prodnct.s from iialituia wUlun path iwiion than fi'um the United Swte*. An
Italian may buy a German auto duty-free, but he might pay heavy duties on an American car. An Austrian could buy a bolt of British woolens cheaper than he could buy. high-duty American textiles.
Second, while Europe is lowering barriers between nation*, America is raising a bairl^r betw'een its states.
A decade a^o, it was generally conceded that lntertat commerce wa.s lininuue from stale regulations, while not taxing iii-ter.staie commerce, could tax out-of-state carriers for use of their highways.
Then came decLslons that allowed stales to levy on out-of-state corporations for saliu mxdf within the taxing slat.
THE "USE TAX
The Supreme Cauft ilio rulad that states could levy "uat" taxes on goods imported from other .stales. If a .slate 1ms a 3 per cent sales tax, it cannot be a levy on goods made and sold in anoihar ttatf. Tht old Constitution clearly prohibits that. But, tht Supreme Court ha.s decided, a state can tax the buyer of .an oul-of-stale product for Ills "use" of that . product *
A Pennsylvanian can hop into New Jersey and buy a car without paying the Pennsylvania salts tax. But if he brings the car back home, he can be compelled to pay the states 4 per cent "use" tax.
Thirty-three states now Impose "uae" taxea on gooda purchas-ed out of state. The states, and their rates, are: Alabama, 3 JMT cent: Arizona, 3: Arkmma*. 3; California, 3: Colorado, i; Connecticut, 3: Horlda. 3:
lieorgia, 3: Hawaii. 3'a.' IlUnol, 3; Iowa, 2: Kansas, 2D: Louisiana, 2: Maine. 3: Maryland, 3; Michigan. 3; Mississippi, 3; Missouri, 2: Nevada, 2; New Mexico, 2: North Carolina, 3; North Dakota. 2; Oklahoma. 2; Pennsylvama. 4: Rhode Islwid, 3; iQuth Carolina, 3: South Dako-ur 2! Tennessee. 2: Washington, 4; West Virginia, 2 and Wyoming. 2.
, The District of Columbia leyips a 2 per cent use tax: on July 1. g 3 par cant tax will go huo effect In Kentucky.
Many of thegaof**^ aro over-
looked, but bi hems bought out of .slate, .such a.s a\dos, arc n.sually taxed when local regi.-i-iraUop U nmd*. Many *UUtn
post gendarmes along their borders to catch person* trying to smuggle in whiskey, cigarettes and other highly taxed items.
In the end. people travelmg across the United States may have to go through customs at ' every state line and pay use taxe* equivalent to duties while In Europe people may move from country to country without border iivsptClions an<l levic.s. A nmRETION OF SOKT.S
Last month this column reported correctly that Frederic G. Conner, General Motors board chairman, received $670.350 in 1959. and that all but $111.782 w'ent to the government in taxes.
It wa* tated heie that GM therefore had to pass on about $6 a caxt 0 pay that tax chunk.
Not *0, gtya Anthony Dt Lorenzo, GM vice president. The per car co.st of Mr. Donners tax-e* would be only 144 cents and, in actuality, even le.ss becau.se M makes so many other things.
Good arithmetic. Qccd man,
De Lorenzo. But tht fact re-
main.s that the government* t.TX levy on Mr. Gunner ks ^ evnitually paid by buyers of GM" guroducU'
/
Wednefdmy, May 25, 1980THE UAiLT reflector. GREENVILLE, w.
WAG% PtVB .
Dairy Princess Contest To Be Held In County
In conjunction with Ju Dtlry Moti'li, a Dairy Princess Contest will be held here.June X to select Pitt Ctutuy's entrant In the area contest
June Dairy M<mth la sponsored by I he American Dairy Assn., t/hi<*h represents the dairy industry thKiuahout tlie countiy.
ALMA JEANrm WORTHINGTON ... U the daufhter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur L Worthingioo of Peaceful Aieres, Rt. 3. Ayden. She will be a contestant m the Pitt County Dairy Princess Contset to be held June 1 and is sponsored by the Cannons Home Demonstration Club. She is a senior St Meredith CoU^.
H. Cloyd Philpott
Cndidt For Lt. Governor
' The Man For The Job Tour vote will be appreelaioL Thanks.
JAKE HADLEY Campaign Manager For Pitt County
The purpose of the contest is tp OCUS on various levels of the dairy induatry. The winner of the Pitt County contest will be entered in the area contest, which will Include Pitt, Lehoir, Greene, Beaufort and Hyde Counties.
The area winner will proceed then to the state contest, which carries 'a cash scholarship
for the winner; a $100 U. 8 Savings Bond for the first runner-up; and a 150 U. 8 Savings Bond for the second runner-up,
A trophy and a crown will bej presented, also, to the state win- ner, who may keep them at the i end of her reifti.
Appropriate awards wU be glv- , 1 to winners in the Pitt County ( contest, accOTdlng to Aubrey Til-, ley, who will be master of cere-i monies at the Pitt County Dairy; Princess Contest. It will be heldj at 8 pm. Wednesday. June 1. In the Assembly Hall (Home Kco-1 nomics Laboratory) of the Pitt County Agricultural Building The public is invited, and dairy e-freshments will be served.
RequJrenaents of the contest are that the entrant be between the; ages of 17 and 25 years of age. at least a high school senior, end single. The winner must be avail- | Eble for personal aopea ranees during th* year, beginning Immediately after being selected as North Carolina Dslry Princess until a successor is chosen.
Jud"<ng will be based on ouali-iles of four divisions: one. friendliness and abitltv to meet oeoole: two. beautv, personalfty, poise and photograohlc qualities; three, health appearance, natural attractiveness and natural co'ored hair; fmn*. nltasinr vetee, ability 'io think before audlenee and ef-fe<*^<veresa of presentation.
The state c mi test will be held In Durham Jun# 29-30. The date rf the area contest baa not been set.
Sneci*! Offering Will Go To Medical Work
The International work of 8.000 physicians, dentists, nurses, and other medical specialists will receive the attention and support of Seventh-day Adventist church members In Greenville this week.
A special offering to be taken at worship aervtoaa this coming Saturday morning will go to the Collage of Medical Evangelists in Southern California, which prepares young peoplt for medical mission service at bom# and abroad.
Since Ita beginning in lOOS. commented Pastor Howard. V. Boling, thf CoUege of Msdlcal Evangelists has received its support from Adventists, who believe in healing mens bodies as well as their souls. The sun never sets on the worldwide program eogaged io by thot insu-tuUon
OLD
8TAGG
KENTUCKY BOURBON
STAGQ OISTILUNQ COMPANY. FRANKFORT. KENTUCKY 8S PROOF
THURSDAY 9 AJV!. TO 5:30 PM
Three Ways To Buy:
Cash e Charge e Layaway
It* a timely event of timely fashions ... all *pecially selected . .. all speciall) priced to make this a grand time to shop! Books are closed . . . all charge purchases will not be billed-until July!
End of Month Ciearance
ROBES
Cool CkAton, Washables In a Variety of Styles ami Colors
$
3.95
End of Month Clearance One Group
unior Dresses
by Joan Miller
Cotton Linens Sold to lU.W Sizes 7 to 15
$
9,00
End of Month Clearance
Lace Trim
BRIEFS
Sizes 5 to 8 Vcniied $1.50 Quality
$
1.00
End of Month Clearance One Group
Evening Dresses
Long Pormalz and Short Formal* Were to $45 00
$
1000
End of Month Clearance Dacron and Cotton
BLOUSES
Roll-up Slacvt Styles White & Pastels Sizes 30 to 40
2.00
End of Month Clearance Co-ordinatad
Snortwear
by Susan TTioma* Reduced Up To
20
% ,
End of Month Clearance
Terry Cloth
SLIDES
Washable - All Sizes
Thick Rubbti: Solea
End of the Month Clearance
One Group
1
Madras Dresses
Shirtwaist Styles
Were to $24.95 CJ
s 1
By Craig and Craely Size 7 to 15, 10 to 20
j. 1
End of the Month Clearance
One Group
Better Quality Dresses
Cotton Silks Linens
Save 20to 50*'
End of Month Clearance
SKIRTS
Just 50 In This Group All Seat Lined - Were to 88J8
$
4.00
End of Month Clearancs Bonhte Doon
SOCKS
Ideal for Camp, Ideal for Sebocd Stock Up Now
2
Prs.
$
.00
limit to A Customer
End of Month Clearancs One Group
SHOES
I Dress Shoes All Famous Names Whites and Comblnatkma
End of the Month Clearance
Bermuda and.
Matching Shirt Sets
N
by Queen Casuals Sizeg 10 to 18 All matching Sets
5.95
End of the Month Clearance
Dress Shoes
Beige Leather and Patent Leather Styles by I. Miller Mademoiselle Town and Country Foot Flair
SAVE
20.
Bridal
DRESSES
One Group Save
Vs
dll
$18.10 Dreaes $67.67 1.60 Dresies $46.50
Bermudas
Plaids & Solids Sizes 8 to 18 Verified $4.95 Values
$
2.99
HATS
Clearance of Just 50 Left Were to $19.95
3.00
price
End of Month Clearance Seamless Nylon
HOS
1
First Quality
88
End of Month Clearance
2hrong Sanda
Rubber Sole
$
1.00
End of Month Clearance
; Rayon Briefs
Sizes 5 to 8
3
prs.
I
100
End-of Month Clearance
Cotton Dresses
Hattie Leeds Drip-Dry
2
for
$
8itH 10 to 30, 141^] to
All Books Are Closed Charges Will Be Bill In July!
1
j
\
i
PACE SIXTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
Wednetday. May 25, 1960
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW I
By FAGALY and SHORTEN
*Royal Ambassador* Service Held
Will Confer On Prosecution Over Leaflets
RALEIGH (AP)~An agent of
didates for governor, complained about the leaflets which referred to Clint Newton, a member of the State ABC Board and manager for Sanfords campaign in a five* county area around Shelby.
SBI Chief Anderson has reported that the material appeared to
the State Bureau of Investigation will meet with Solicitor B. T, Falls Jr. in Shelby to discuss possible prosecution in the case of unsigned campaign leaflets.
SBI Director Walter Anderson reported Tuesday he has asked Agent John Vanderford to talk with Falls.
Anderson, whose agency has been looking into the matter, said .the probe of the leaflets has indicated a good number were mailed out of Raleigh
Terry Sanford, one of four can-
be very close to a violation,
NOVELIST IN JAPAN
TOKYO (AP) American novelist Pearl Buck arrived in Tokyo today as a tidal wave was ^tter-ing northern Japan. The winner of the Nobel and Pulitzer prizet came to work on a movte ac^pt based on her novel The Big Wave, a story of Japanese fishermen.
About 20 per cent of Ireland ii covered by bogs.__^
AMBASSADORS
annoimced at the re cent Recognltiiwi Service at the WlnterviUe Baptist Chrch'indded.'le't John Carroll. Ted Cox, Charles Worthington,
and Edward Dail. These Ambassadors are from a Junior Chapter of nine members.
Jim Beam
QUAKE TREMORS ,
AUCKLAND, New Zealand (AP)
An earthquake today rocked a 'large part of New Zealands South Island but caused no damage.
Ability Grouping Found Beneficial By Teachers
OUTSIOC
MASONRY PAINT
Om cmI it vtwally for perilling rootonry, coMcrtte bloek, cnbwttot tiding Md brick. Sovw mp to 50% on No primers rtgoirtd
FARMVILLEH.B. Sugg High School has reported improved pupil behavior as well as other improvements from an experimental ability grouping of children in the primary department and the intermediate department.
The primary department also reported improved pupil-pupil relationships; imporved scholasic attainments by all groups, improved social adjustments, as well as improved pupil behavior.
The intermediate department
announced the following results; ability of pupils to work well
with others nearer their own
level of attainment; improved social adjustments through a prevailing sense of belonging together; acceptance of responsibility, honesty, courtesy, intiative and deportment.
The Intermediate department
A Royal Ambassador Recognition service was held recently at the Winterville Baptist Church.
The program began with a hymn From Greenlands Icy Mountain followed with a devotional by Ronnie Cox and Richard Htmsucker. Lee Worthington welcomed the group.
J. Alton Hill and Alfred Gold
reported, in addition, academic progress and resourcefulness in solving some of their own problems.
Grouping in this manner, according to the participating teachers, has resulted in an improved quality of instruction, F. H. Mebane, principal said. As a result, he said, each pupil has had opportunity to develop to the maximum of his ability.
The school has announced, further that requirements have been met necessary to accreditation of the elementary school by the State Department of Public Instruction. Mebane said the school was ready now for evaluative personnel from the department.
Sokolsky Col..
Promises Bigger Worlds Fair
NEW YORK (AP)-The 1964-65 New York Worlds Fair is going to be a whoppertwo and a half times bigger 1939-40.
Hodges Promises Reply To Critic
RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Luther Hodges has promised a reply to what he called destructive criticism in an editorial from the Raleigh News and Observer.
Hodges took note of the newspapers editorial Tuesday as he
than the fair in]addressed a luncheon in connection with an industrial develop-
HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY CO.
All Kinds Of Building Materials 2000 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE, N. C.
'Thats the promise Robert Moses made Tuesday as he took over as fair president and chief executive officer. He signed a seven-year contract for a yearly salary of $75,000 plus $25,000 a year for expenses.
Messages of congratulation
came from President Eisenhower Presidents [Hoover
and former and Truman.
ment conference.
Titaled, Pie in the Sky or Poverty in the Plate, the editorial took the theme that preliminary census figures show the governors drive for industrial develo-ment has produced more publicity than prosperity.
Hodges said he will have an answer. I wont say it today, but later on, he added.
(CkmtlDued from Page 4>
in the espioage game is the use of fraudulent passports. Concerning this, Hoover said last year:
Fraudulent passports have, traditionally, been standard equipment for spies and subversives, Though we have been* confronted with this deception for many years, the problem today has become even more difficult. . .
Top Party functionaries have stated that it will now be easy for the party. What was meant, of course, was that (the Supreme Court) ruling will facilitate the travel of spies, couriers, and subversives. The next time a representative of the Communist Party is summoned to the Soviet Union, he will not even have to go to the trouble of using an alias.
The Party has lost no time in capitalizing upon the ease with which passports may now be obtained. A steady stream of Party people, including such long-time functionaries as Alexander Trachtenberg, James Jackson. George Morris, and Victor J. Jercme, applied for and received passports for travel to the Soviet Union Obviously individuals of this type are not going to Russia for vacation purposes.
These passports are sometimes used by unauthorized persons in other countries. They are also handed over to Russians. Poles, Czechs, Hungarians and other spies for use in neutral countries.
An Open Letter To The People of the First Congressional District
V.
3** - opeti
to*
p^ '** -cO*
U-.
\e*'
J**" .\e
. e \e'*. a,
. ""..i,
*e
A
Opt'
Vvoo.
V.30
C cX ^ .y.e
p** ^ ot pee*
were bearers of the Christian and R. A. flags respectively. After the introductory remarks by John Weathington, Macx Worthington recognized the boys who had made ranks since the last recognition service.
They were:
PagesF. A. Dixon and Martin McLawhorn;
SquireBobby Hall;
KnightsDavid Mobley, Charles Worthington, Edward Dail, and John Carroll.
These Knights were also an
nounced as Ambassadors, having
Burying Dead
HONOLULU (AP)Hilo began burying lU tidal wave dead today as rescue workers continued searching debris along the^ citys waterfront.
The toll: 38 dead, 21 missing and 53 injured in the disaster, Hawaiis worst in 14 years.
The shattered citys 26,000 residents are threatened now by other dangers. They have started spraying to combat disease. People have been asked to drink only boiled water. There is a massive sanitation problem.
The havoc brought by the four waves that struck early Monday morning sent unofficial damage estimates soaring to 60 million dollars. One hundred business firms were destroyed or damaged.
The third of the waves, the most destructive, reached a of 22 feet. Dr. Jerry Eaton, seismologist, said Tuesday.
made two ranks this year. Ted Cox was also recognized os an Ambassador.
James Forrest offered a prayer of dedicationLarry Stox, South Roanoke Association R. A. Counselor, made brief remarks and gave the closing prayer.
Special music was rendered by Moye Waters, Mack Worthington, Lee Worthington, with 'Thomas McLawhorn as organist.
Alton Hill presented swords and shields to the Knights and Ambassadors.
Pins were presented to the boys by their fathers.
Ushers were Bobby Hobgood. Michael McLawhorn, and Steve Worthington.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Hill are the Jr. R. A. Counselors. 'The Rev. Edvard G. Cole is pastor.
Bailiff Locked Up, Humiliated
KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
86 PROOF
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) Bailiff C. L. Ellison was quite humiliated over being locked in jail* by mistake.
He and a court clerk were locking up some prisoners when the clerk slammed and locked the door with Ellison Inside.
The bailiff shouted and pounded on the door for some 15 minutes before a passerby went for help.
How can I keep the respect of my prisoners if Im locked in jail with them? Ellison wanted to I know.
2.60
PT.
M.IO
- Q*-
JAMES B. BEAM DISTILLING CO.
CLERMONT, KENTUCKY
Akh
STRAIOht BMWOH WHiajjY
PLL/S A BOOK THAT'5 A PICNIC
BOTH FOR ONLY $1.291 This unusual 2-quaH PICNIC JUG is made by the makers of the Skotch Kooler. Keeps drinks or foods hot or cold I What value! What fun! And with your jug comes a fascinating PICNIC BOOK like youVe never seen before! Its in color-and* loaded with fresh new thoughts to make your next outing a real picnic! Get yours while they last. See your nearby Esso Dealer who features this get-acquainted offer. Hell be glad |o see you!
..i
ESSO STANDARD, DIVISION OF HUMBLE OIL I REFINING COMPANY
\
I
Wednetday, May 28, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREEWVllXE, . C.
PAGE SEVEN
Nixon Has
Nommaton
All Tied Up
WASHINGTON fAP) - Tenne-ce and Florida Republican dele* gates joined the Nixon for president parade Tuesday, pushing the vice president well beyond the 666 majority needed for the GOP residential nomination.
Tennessees 28 delegates were instructed for Nixoo at a state party convention. Floridas 26 dci-e.tates were captured without challenge in a primary.
The unofficial d^egate standings, based on primary and state convention actions, plus Associated Press polls of uncommitted delegates, today showed:
Vice Pre.sident Richard M. Nixon 686, Sen. Barry Gold water of Arizona 29 Arz. 14, Idaho 2. S.C 13. Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of, New York 1 (Ark.), uncommitted' 124.
The 840 GOP delegates so far| named rcresent nearly twpo-thirds' of the total national convention roster of 1.331. A majority is 666.
There never had been much doubt about Nixon winning the top place on the I960 Republican ticket. especially Tlnce Rockefeller Withdrew from contention the day after Christmas.
Only some totaily unforeseen development now could bar the door to Nixons nomination at the
-Above are some of
night. On the front row are Harry Douglass, sec Buck, a.ssi.stant secretary-treasurer. Second row: year director, and Kenneth Whichard, one-year vice president: Prank Dail, second vice president; Williams, Lion Tamer; and Junius Grimes, two-
the officers elected by the Lions Club Monday retary-ireasurer; Harry Allen, president; Marvin Charles Horne, tail twister; Waitis Howell, two-director. Not pictured are Clarke Stokes, first Jim Mallory, third, vice president; Malcolm year director.
Chicago convention starting July 25.
His pledged and favorable delegates are scattered through 29 states, the District of Columbia and Virgin Islands.
More than half a dozen names have been mentioned aa a possi-
N. C. Candidates Heading Into Stretch; Campaign Over State
____ a .
ble running mato for NU^^ By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS i voters to choose a governor who television station (WSOC) Lake
include Sen. Hi^b Scott of Fwn ncizX strife in the area la-omised if elected governor "I|
sylvama and Ai^na sGoldw^awr. waning gubernatorial cam-of public schools. Isball use all the powers and in-i
Secretary o* p* I paigns today sent candidates to M-anwhile Sen Jordan said helfluence of the office to preserve!
T^'^areas across the state on the North Cardliaa these rightsj
fined to Illinois where a state con-1his bid lor the governorship. He European Common Market na-; American government.
ventioD will round out a Demo-,started with a breakf^t meeting,tions. If the 30 per cent hike in| Seawell said economic growth isi cratic National Convention delega-1of the Gastonia Optimist Club, nejtartHs goes through as proposed, tfgd to public education. The area' AQ trnfM hv nftmins I vU kMP EOliiK until toniEutih^ noted* it could Effect Tet Heel Qf ni05t pressing need he Edded, i
SaS49 ^ Whi9 vu* w mq ,
tioTwilh'is viJtM by narning dele-i will keep going unt tonight jhe noted, it could affect Tar Heel
Bates at large District delegates when he will greet Kannapolis tobacco growers through loss of
were elected in an April 12 pri-, textile miU workers at their shirt foreign markets, mary. ^ jcrange.
Delaware names Democratic! i Beverly Lake will ask Harnett delegates Thursday. Alabama Re- county voters for support on a publicans and Iowa and Washing- gy.jong tour that will close out ton Democrats complete delega-Lillington this evening with a Uons on Saturday. free barbecue and speech.
Florida Democrats added a fa-; g SeaweU is driving
is rural schools. We must bend every effort to assure to the chil-; Hewlett accused his opponents dren of our farm population edu-camp of heavy spending, and cational opportunities and facili- ,1 linked it to Gov. Luther Hodgestics every bit as good as are oMj
riorioa - Malcolm B. SeaweU is drivl
vorite son ^esday to tte grow^^ Raleigh to AshevlUe for
hst of favorites and uncommit^i . . camDaicninB that wiU :
will hold the campaigning that will In-
delegations whteb *^^f';clude a Young Democratic Qub balance of power in the He flies to Lexington to-
cratic National Convenga. nlcht
It gave its 29-vote delegation to j ,
s4 George Smathers without op-. John D. Larkins campaigned in oasiUon in primary voting. i Winston-Salem this morning, and
ihis left the unofficial score of! moved on to Surry County this Democratic delegate votes as; afternoon.
Sen. John F. Kennedy of Massa- In the Senate race. Sen. B. Ev-chusetts 330't. Sen. Lyndon B-jcrett Jordan met voters in Smlth-Johnson of Texas ill. Sen. Stuart field this morning at an open, Svmington of Missouri 60. Sen.house affair. He goes to Nashville; Hubert H. Humphrey of Mlnne- this afternoon, where the hdme of; soia 5lVi. Adlai E. Stevenson 16..Rep. Harold D. Cooley will be thCj others 146*.'t. uncorftmitted 272Vj; scene for another open house. i total 988 out of a national conven- Addison Hewlett, Wilmington! t:on vote of 1,521. It wUl take 761|i*wycr opposing Jordan. cam-| to nominate for the Democrats, paigncd in Gaston County this
support for Jordan, whom the governor appointed to the Senate.
Luther Hodges and his wealthy cronies are doing all in their power to cram down the throats of North Caro linians. his seat-warming senator appointee, hisj business associate, B, Everett Jor-' dan, the Hewlett statement declared.
In an address over a Charlotte
fered in our most modern and up-to-date city schools, he asserted.!
Bely On The Bast Ail Work Gsaranteei Prompt Expert SowIm At MoAenita Prleca
Saads Shoe Shop
lU Graaie Ax.
PLf-lt28
Will Graduate In Va. Sunday
mwTiing. He moves to Durham County this afternoon.
Activity Tuesday included two television addresses by Lake, in which he promised loyalty to the principle of states rights; a statement by SeaweU calling for strong efforts to Improve rural schools: and Larkins reminder to
Cream of
FREDERICKSBURG, Va. - 17
Terry Robertson Tripp_ of f tUS Hadirly tjllTCl
GreenvUle, N C., and Myrtle - 1 *1 HP
Mccotter of Griiton. N;C Gcts Jail Temi
naduate from Mary Washington CoUege of the University of Virginia on Sunday, May 29.
SANTA BARBARA. Calif. (AP) Mrs. Orville E. Brady has been
Kentucky
umuia - -- Mrs. urviue e,. nraay nas ocen
Miss Tripp is the d^hter of Mr. g^nt^nced to 15 days in jaU for and Mrs. W. Arthur ^ipp, Rt. 3,;g.gg GreenviUe. Miss McCotwr is , morning with a power mower, daughter of Mrs. Sallie Johnson or neighbor, Mrs. Howard Paul, will take place In George Wash- racket
Ington Auditorium Sunday at 3 j^gr other residents,
p.m. with 236 candidates for oe- causing a disturbance.
frees.
Miss Tripp,
a graduate of St.
Mrs. Brady told the court Tuesday her husband has a heart con-jdition and she was afraid hed do the mowing if she didn't beat him to it.
Terry Robertson Tripp
Garys Junior CoUege, was secre-nry of the Economics Major 'lub, member of the Spanish Club, ,rt Club, Bank and Pi Gamma lu National Social Science Fra-tunlty. Miss McCotter, a graduate 1 Grifton High School, majored [1 music and was a member of the land, Chorus and Mu Phi Epsilon, ational professional music so-ority.
Jets Simulate 13-Gun Salute
EGLTN AIR FORCE BASE. Fla. AP)The Air Force version of I 13-gun salute was rendered Maj. 3en Joe W. Kelly as he left here ruesday for reassignment to Scott \PB. 111.
During the farewell ceremony. 13 supersonic Jets cut in their ifterbiirners as they flew by the reviewing stand, thus simulating he 13-gun salute usuaUy given for I general.
POLITICAL AOVlllTieXMlHT
Vote For
V
HENKEL
For
Lh Governor
4-Time Senator Merchant Farmer Manufacturer 'jif Experienced,
Progresive, Indpendent Legislator.
Moy 28fh.
4/5 QT. *3.45
KENTUCKY WHISKEY-A BLEND
84 PROOF 72VX GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. SCHENLEYDIST., INC.. FRANKFORT. KY.
Be For Bonner
For Con^tress
HERBERT C. BONNER
A PROVEN LEADER
VOTE FOR AN OUTSTANDING RECORD NOT RASH PROMISES!
HERE IS THE RECORD!
CONGRESSMAN BONNER has supported programs to improve conditions for tobacco, peanut, com, cotton, and sdl other farmers.
CONGRESSMAN BONNER has assisted thousands of veterans, their widows and orphans with Veterans Administration claims. , , , . #
CONGRESSMAN BONNER has introduced lerislation for flood indemnity plan that was endorsed by practically all insurance companies in America.
CONGRESSMAN BONNER has secured $5,000,000 for hurricane damage.
CONGRESSMAN BONNER has supported and Kept alive leg-islation creatincr the National Seashore Park.
CONGRESSMAN BONNER has assisted hundreds of deserving people to obtain social security benefits for which they were qualified.
CONGRESSMAN BONNER Has introduced approximately 100 resolutions regarding navigation and flood control projects in the First Congressional District. Many of them hav#i been comoleted. and several are now ending.
CONGRESSMAN BONNER has interceded with the Post Office Department in securing better mail service for you and your district. Included in this is securing better post office buildings and the extensionof rural routes to patrons who were heretofore without adequate mail service.
CONGRESSMAN BONNER has saved millions of doHars of your tax monev bv exposing waste of Government funds.
CONGRESSMAN BONNER is present Chairman of the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee which handles legislation affecting the Panama Canal,^ Coast Guard. Coast and Geodetic Surve y and Navigation, Fisheries and Wildlife Conservation, Oceanography, and the American Merchant Marine.
CONGRESSMAN BONNER Has stimulated a program to rejuvenate the Federal Depositorv in East Carolina College.
CONGRESSMAN BONNER Has aided countless small busi
nessmen.
CONGRFSSMAN BONNER h people by advocating and orovrams.'
CON<"-RE5:qMAN BONNER h
551.700.000 Fnr drednnflr o
CONGRESSMAN BONNER h one-cent challn tex: in
CONGRFSSMAN BONNER h tige Hv intT*oducing and se thorizinv the construction powererl Tr,
CONC^icSSMAN BONNER K
ed fo- th** 1 andrum-Griff orvanired lHoT.
congrf<?<;man ponner h
peoul# fo affe^d roll^orp o
CONGRESSMAN BONNEP h ton. a"*^ cooperation of th United States.
as seen to the needs of our young supporting sound Educational
as secured appropriations of f Oregoii Inlet.
as opposed and voted against . crease on gasoline, as protected our National pres-cunng the paaire of a bill au-of the worlds first nuclear
as diligently supported and vot-in Bill to protect the rights of
as made it possible for young n scholarships.
as earned the respect, admira-e leaders of the Congress of the
VOTE TO RE-ELECT AS YOUR CONGRESSMAN!
HERBERT C. BONNER
Ad iB9ored by Jame T. Little, J. C. Wynne Jr., John T. Bamhlll, J. W. Rook, Ivan Blaaette, Mr. W'. C. Whitehurst, Robert T. Davis, Lynward Ba ker. F. C. Taylor, W, C. Purvis, Dennis MeLawhum, J. A. Staton and other Pitt County lupportera of Congresaman Bonner.
J
I
/
/
/:
/
1
f AGI EfGHT
THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, II. Cb
WdndAy, My 25, 196Q
an
SUPER-RIGHT SNORT-SHANK 12 to 16 LB. SMOKED
SPKIAL LOW PRICE! TENDER, FRESH YELLOW
SQUASH
FtKH 6REIN
CUCUMBERS
2 * 19c
LBS
m
m m
m
m
m
\ym
Mi
iis 111
m
ifll BUTT PORTION
Supr-Right" Quality Sliced
P CHOPPED HAM m; 35c
Ig Capn Jeans Froaen Fillet Of
OCEAN PERCH 39c
SHANK
PORTION
LB.
35
WHOLE OR SHANK HALF
45
Lb. 49c RUTT HALP
LB
Lb. 49c CENTER SLICES
SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY PURE
Lb, 89e 1
Medium Headless 31 to 42 Count
ii GREEN SHRIMP
79c
Pork Sausage
I
I
I
1-Lb.
Pkg.
FRESH GREEN BEANS 2
Lbs.
23e|
ALLGOOD BRAND
m'
, r 33c 63'j
SMOKED FUVORED SLICED
I RED BLISS POTATOES
BACONBurry C&V Creams 43c Libby Kraut Juice 2 Cons 33c Kraft Fudffics Candy Pkg^ 29c Libby Green Peas 2 n* 39cWHERE IS CANADAS HEARTLANIT?
(See pa^}33 iti Bodh^Of^)
SPBaALI LAS FRESH KOSHBR DILL
Y0VU.nMD1tNI
PICKLES
QUART
JAR
totnuamo HUNoaeoc cv.CRMR
IIF
FAKMAnNO qwmM
theiAEN^
GOLDENiBOOK
pieiuRE'Aiias
OF THE WORLD
Spcil Low Prict! Ann Poge Creamy
Peanut Butter
OHtfllon<img Low Frke! Ann Poge ReeUy Fresh
Mayonnaise
24-Oz.
Jar
55c
Pint
Jar
29
c V 49c
JRIBOW.
Come See Sore on Jono Porker Sontken Pecon
E<i.
53
6MMMffKITBOOKS The perfect cotapaakMi set to the GoMea Book Eacyrtopcdb
)
Jant Porkr Lcrge Siie Ring
There it rtill time to boy yoor Golden Book Encyclopodio net ot oN 1# Volumei ere now on solo completo your set soon!
Angel Food cake 39
BLACK PANTHER BRIQUET
JANE PARKER PICNIC VALUE! CmnomonPMn or
mSTiUIT COW*
Sugared Donuts c 21
CHARCOAL
Giont 30 Ceunt Pka-
4-Oz.
Rot.
II
yoruuKE
BRILLO SOAP PADS WHdrocit Cream Oil Hair Tonic LUSTRE CREME SHAMPOO COLGATE DENTAL CREAM VASELINE OIL HAIR TONIC WORTHMORE GUM CANDIES
11-OS.
39c
59c
60c
'St"' 83c
4-Or.
Bot.
73c.
33c
MARVEL ICE CREAM
'isrs7c
Betty Crocker Piixe
PIE MIX
14Vg Ox.
39c
Betty Crocker
BISCUITS 4
8-Ox.
PkQS.
3Jc
Puffin Raody fo Bake
BISCUITS 4
8-Ox.
Pkgs.
37c
Thank You Brond Cherry
PIE FILLER
21-Ox.
Can
37c
Pillsburry Quick Cinnamon Rolls Pillsburry Quick Caramel Rolls Fkr. HAWAIIAN PUNCH DRINK 'tin' 35c
Con 8 02,
Cant 25c
DEL-MONTE GREEN PEAS 2 DEL-MONTE CREAM CORN 2 39c
RED HEART DOG FOOD 6 ii?. 79c CLOROX BLEACH &. 19c '.'.SSc
& 39c
SPECIAL LOW PRICE! "Our Finest Quolity
A&P FRUIT CUCKTAIL 2-f43
OUTSTANDING LOW PRICE! Fiih, Mot or Livtr Flavored
UAILY UU6 FOOD
12
1-Lb. Cam In A Hondy Carton
89
MARVEL CHARCOAL LIGHTER YOU BUY THE RELISH-HEINZ BUYS THE BUNS-Get Defails At Your A&P HEINZ INDIA RELISH 29e
HEINZ HOT DOC RELISH 29e
HEINZ HAMBURGER RELISH 29e
A&P Crape Juice
29c
Bot.
Sultano Modium
Prunes Mi. 29c
s Off Ubci Deals
Vel Liquid
^aSc c 59c
Cao
Vel Powder 34c
Largs
Package
Cashmere fiouquct
Soap 2 29c
Free Soap Dish Pack Cashmere Bouquet
Palmolive Soap
Reg.
Bar
Off Label on 2 Bara
Palmolive Soap
You Pay Large J2r Only A Bars A0G
5po. the
Classified
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 25, 1960
Sports
Scope
by Johnny Hudson
Sports Editor
Bucs Place Four On North State All - Conference
East Carolina College, champion for the past two years in the North State Conference, placed four men on the All-Conference selection, released today by the Greensboro Daily News, to comMne with Catawba in dominatihg the
Conference squad.
Crayton, the Greensboro native who won the same honors last season, posted a 9-2 record for East Carolina this season. He struck out 106 during the season and had an earned run average of
1960 club. I only 0.89,
Pitchers Larry Crayton andi A sophomore, Crayton has built
Wednesday Short Stuff ...
Johnny Wike, a guard on the 1959 East Carolina football team, scored a hole-in-one on the fifteenth hole at the Washington Wacht and Country Club course in Washington last Friday. A' Mount Holy native, Wike will be in line for many ri^es and certificates from various sporting goods companies for his \fete . . .
\ ... Billy Dunn recently picked up his second
prfching victory for Fort McPhearson of Atlanta, Georgi\ Dunn struckout eight, walked four, and allowed\five iits as his club wall^ed Hunter Air Force Base, 13-1 . . .
Record For South Carolina Strand
... A record total of 28 fishing pier.<, boats and weighing stations will participate in the 1960 Grand Strand Fishing Rodeo, which begins on June 1 and runs through Thanksgiving.
.Ml anglers, men and women, can compete for ca.h prbes aijd certificate awards by entering their catches at any of the piers, boats or weighing station establishments located in the 50-mile Grand Strand area.
The Grand Strand includes the Inlet and ChsVry Grove Piers at Cherry Grove Beach, Tilghman Pier at Ocean Drive, Crescent Beach Pier, Windy Hill and Kits Pier at Windy Hill Beach, the Ocean Plaza and Second Avenue Piers at Myrtle Beach, Myrtle Beach State Park Pier, Surfside Pier, Garden City Pier, and Pawleys Island Pier . . .
Grid Graduates Head Elsewhere
. . . East Carolina graduation exercises Sunday saw some outstanding gridders leave the college campus. Bill Cain, an end, i.s headed for a coaching job in Virginia; Ed Emory, AU-State tackle, is still considering pro ball along with a coaching job; James Speight. All-Conference halfback, will play football in the Air Force while serving as a Second Lieutenant; Jerry Carpenter and Johnny Wike are being considered as assistant coaches at Elon College behind newly-appointed George Tucker; Ralph Zehring, the qoaiter-back for the past four years, will take up residence in a Virginia community as coach ...
Oddly enough, all of the 1959 gridders, with the! exception of Wike and Carpenter who are after col-j lege positions, are looking for coaching jobs outside of North Carolina. No doubt, the money angle in the two different states is the big rea.son . . .
Tripp Has Big Saturday At River
Jame.s Tripp of Ayden had a big day on the banks' of the Tar River Saturday, With a party of three, Tripp; caught 72 blue bream and five bass ... |
Henry Kwiathowski and Gary Pierce, veteran ECC football tackles from Yankee-land, will reside in Greenville this summer and play football with the Graniteers in the Greenviie Industrial League. Kwiat-kowski is from Pennsylvania and Pierce is from Delaware. Both will be .seniors ne.xt fall . . .
Johnny Ellen were named from Uie ECC staff along with outfielders Wally Cockrell and Jerry Carpenter.
Catawba's second-place Indians also placed four men on^the 16-man squad and Lenoir Rhyne and High Point placed three each. Lenoir Rhyne and Western Carolina added one man each to the All-
up a 16-3 record in two years of college competition.
Johnny Ellen, also a sophomore, came through In the championship drive for the Bucs this season. Posting a 4-3 record, Ellen lost only one conference game.
He picked up a double win in a single night over Lenoir Rhyne and pulled off a nifty relief stint against High Point in the final game of the season, giving EC its second straight title.
Ellen retired 59 bv strikeouts
an 8-5 record for two years of college competition.
Waly Cockrell, EC centerfield-er and co-captain, batted .333 this I season and paced the Pirates i afield. A junior, Cockrell cracked 24 base hits and drove in 16 runs.
I Jerry Carpenter, lone senior on the Pirate ball club, was named to the club as utility outfielder. The Gastonia native has the lowest batting average (.270) on the All-Conference club but was a clutch hitter for ECC, batting in 18 big runs.
Shortstop Glenn Bass and outfielder Gary Pierce, choices the 1959 All-Conference team, failed to make the grade this year. Bass led ECC at the plate with a 390 mark and Pierce was close behind at .365. Both had their bad days afield.
Named from Catawba were short Gerald Whisenhunt, third
UST CHANCE
Leam To Drive
WITH
Morris Sool Of Driving
ENROLL TODAY AT
O'
Jenkins Motor Co.
DIAL PL 8-2115. GREENVILLE, N, C.
CLASS BEGINS FRIDAY, MAY 27th
Robert Lee Humber is a man who has worked, is working and will continue to work, for ALL the people of PiU County.
Thii Ad Paid For Bv Friends of Robert Lee Humber
baseman Gerry Jarret, catcher Ray Oxendine and pitcher Horace Medford.
Elon was represented by pitcher Gary Hepsno, catcher Mike Little and first baseman Charlie Maidon and High Point placed outfielder Joe Guzinski. utility in-fielder Gilbert Buck and pitcher Roy Grant.
Others were outfielder Lee Farmer, Lenoir Rhyne, and second baseman Bob Ballance of Western Carolina.
1960 All North SUte Baseball Team (Records in parentheses)
IBMaidon (382) Elon .... Sr. 2BBallance (.439) WCC .. Sr. 3BJarrett (.444) Catawba Sr. SSWhisenhunt (.320) Cat. Sr. U. Inf.Puck (.367) HP .... Sr. OFCockrell (.333) ECC .... Sr.
OPParmer (.301) LR ...... Jr.
OPGuzinski (.314) HP .... So. U. OFCarpenter (.270) ECC Sr.
CLittle (.369) Elon . ---- Pr.
COxendine (349) Catawba Jr.
PCrayton (9-2) ECC ...... So.
PEllen (4-3) ECC ..........So.
PGrant (5-3) HP .......... Pr.
PHen.son (11-3) Elon ...... Sr.
PMedford (7-0) Catawba .. Jr.
Greensboro Wins Two From Bulls
Greensboro beat Durham twice for the second night in a row, by scores of 3-2 and 12-5, to send the hapless Bulls thudding to fourth place in the Carolina League.
' Raleigh kepi its winning pace with a 12-5 decision over Burling-iLon. helped along by 16 bases on balls and six Burlington errors.
Winston-Salem defeated Wilson, 7-2. with Ernie Lewis holding the Tobs to five hits, while the Red Birds got 14 hits off three Wilson hurlers.
The games toni^it: Greeoiboro
at Wilson, Burlington at Winston-Salem, and Durham at Raleigh.
Recalls Babes Final Home Run
Norm Kampcchror drove in j Greensboros three runs for their first game triumph. His single in the third inning brought home two, and his home run in the sixth completed scoring.
Left-hander Dick Drumas was the Greensboro hero for the nightcap- He allowed an infield hit in the first inning, then held the Bulls hitless for six innings. He weapened for three runs in the
eighth, including Rufus Anderson!s homer, and two more in the ninth. George Banks and Jim Johnston pounded out homers to pace the Greensboro 15-hlt assault on three Durham pitchers.
Walks and errcM-s helped Ra
leigh mass Its score." Seven of the runs were unearned. Red Willis, who started on the mound for the Caps, was credited with his sixth win in seven games.
Wilson got runners on base in
every inning except two. A pair
of double plays and sharp fielding protected the winning margin for Winston-Salem
FIRST Size 6:70-15 LINE Slack Sidewall
PASSENGER TIRE
TOBCD TYPE MYLOi
SPECIAL
CHICAGO (AP) Babe Ruth hit his 714thand lasthome run a quarter of a century SLgo today.
Guy Bush still can*' hear it whisUing out of Pittsburghs Forbes Field- He threw Babe his last homer.
I remember it all just like it was yesterday, said Bush, a wiry 54^year-ol(l Chicago porting goods salesman who was a 20-i
game winner for the Chicago Cubs in 1933.
The Bambino (he was with the Boston Braves then) worked me for a 3 and 1 count. We had orders not to throw him the same pitch twice in succession. My catcher. Tommy Padden, called for a fast baU. I had just thrown a screw ball. '
Pitt FCX Service
Farmers Headquarters Comer Lino and Chestnut Street
Beverly Lake
For
GOVERNOR
AGRICULTURE
AND
INDUSTRY
RE-ELECT
Robert Lee Humber
For
^ State Senate
INDEPENDENCE OF THE SMALL FARMER IS THE BASIS OF MAINTAINING AMERICAN FREEDOM, AND MUST BE PRESERVED.
DR. LAKE SUPPORTS AND WILL SEEK THE ADVICE OF FARMERS, FARM LEADERS AND STATE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
FULL INFLUENCE OF GOVERNORS OFFICE IN OBTAINING FAVORABLE FEDERAL FARM LEGISLATION.
MORE ATTRACTIVE AND BROADER HIGH SCHOOL CURRICULA IN AGRICULTURE.
SOUND FINANCE AND A STABLE. PP(^-GRESSIVE SOCIAL ORDER ARE THE MOST IMPORTANT FACTORS IN ATTRACTING INDUSTRY.
CONTINUATION OF PRESENTINDUSTRIAL PROCUREMENT PROGRAM IS ESSENTIAL.
TUNE IN BEVERLY LAKE WNCT, CHANNEL 9 Thursday, May 26th, 6:00 PM.Integration Friday, May 27t^, 8:40 PM.NAACP
This ad is paid for by farmer friends of Beveriy Lake In the Stokea e-munlty and original mpporter* of W. Kerr Scott.
1
PAGE TEN
THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
Wednesday, May 25, 1960
Southpaws Take Big Swipe At Pittsburgh Loop Lead
By ED WILKS Associated Press Sports Writer You might call it a leit-handed iwlpe at Pittsburgh, but its been southpaw pitching that has dumped the Pirates out of the National League lead.
They dropped a 4-2 decision to Los Angeles and Johnny Podres Tuesday night and slipped eight percentage points behind San Francisco. The Giants got back
res and Dodger teammate Sandy Koufax, who blanked the Bucs on one hit Monday, and the Giants Johnny Antonelli.
Fact is, southpaws have been responsible for Pittsburghs last four defeats and ve of their six losses in two weeks.
The other two NL gamesMil-
Howard got the final two home.
Podres (3-4) put away his first complete game in four starts with an eight-hitter, walking five and striking out five. Hal Smiths double and a single by ex-Dodger Gino Cimoli gave the Pirates a run in the second Inning. They
got their other run in the fifth on f cf ^ two-out double by Roberto Cle-
EUK66 tt St, LiOUlS SUlu CulCSrSO ^ amH KoH ffiA itrfncy T*iin nn
mente and had the tying run on base when Podres fanned Dick
at Cincinnatiwere rained out.
In the American League, Baltimore regained . first place from
on top with a 4-0 victory at Phiia-^^^^^^
delphia behind the Pitch-1 Chicago "br*^aiingthe*"whitesox
ing of Sam Jones, who gained his Lj opener of a two-game
first road success of the season. xhe Sox fell to third be
lt was the second -straight de-j^ind the Cleveland Indians, who feat for the Pirates and their j shipped Washington 7-2. Detroit third in four games. All three | capped New York 4-0 on the four-losses were to left-handersPod- pitching of Don Mossi. Kansas
Boston with
Carolina Dairy, Graniteers Win Softball Action
Carolina Dairy and Graniteers established themselves as favorites in the 1060 Greenville Industrial League last night on the basis of some tough pitching and fence-busting hitting.
The Dairy, runner-ups last year, blanked Cox Armature in the first game of the Tuesday night doublebill. 10-0, and the Graniteers raced past Offset Printing Company, 18-0. *
A homer and single by Boyd of the Dairy paced the opening-game victory. Moss was the winding pitcher, allowing just three hits, and helped his own cause with thre base knocks. Warren also had thre hits for the winners. Cay-ton had a couple of safeties for the losers.
The Graniteers used three pitchers in holding Offset to one hit and no runs. Gordon opened the game on the mound. Brantley came on in the second and Odum finished up after the fourth inning.
Riddick led the winners with three hits. Holland collected the only hit for the Offset Printing Company.
(First Game)
Cox Armature ... 000 000 0 0 0
a 10th
City tagged straight defeat, 6-2.
The Dodgers got two runs in the second inning on Gil Hodges* homer off losing left-hander Joe Gibbon (3-2), then scored the clincher in a two-run ftfth. A single by Jim Gilliam, Charlie Neals sacrifice bunt, which led to Gibbons run-scoring error, and a sacrifice fly by rookie Prank
Tobs Rally For Tar Heel Win
The Greenville Tobacco Company Little Leaguers exploded for nine runs in the fourth inning and added seven in the sixth to come from behind and whip the Exchange 20-11 in a Tar Heel League slugfest.
Mac Simpson hit a grand-slam homer to help destroy the early 11-4 lead built up by the Exchange. Grant Jarmon added a homer for the winners and Allen Hahn had four hits in five trips to the plate.
Six other Tobs had at least two hits in the Little League batting affair.
Bobby Elks had two homers in the third inning and chipped in with another double to lead the losers at the plate.
Elks was charged with the defeat while Chandler Richardson picked up the victory.
Tobs ...... 031 90729 19 5
Exchange ... 209 00011 12
Stuart.
The Giants used only three of their seven hits for their runs, beating Jim Owens (2-3) with the help of six walks, three wild pitches and an error by the Phils right-hander. Jones (5-3) had little trouble In his first complete game in six starts on the road, giving up three singles (two by A1 Dark) and a double by Joe Koppe.
National League
w.
L.
Pet. G.B.
W.
L.
Pet. G.B,
San Francisco .
22
12
$M7
Baltimore .....
1
13
.594
t
Pittsburgh .....
23
13
.639
Cleveland .....
17
'12
.586
%
Milwaukee ....
15
11
.577
4
Chicago .......
18
13
.581
Cincinnati .....
18
18
.500
5
New York .....
15
13
.536
2
Los Angeles ...
16
19
.457
614
Detroit ........
14
14
.500
3
St. Louis ......
14
19
.424
m
Washington ....
12
17
.414
5Mi
Chicago .......
11
17
.393
8
Kansas City
13
19
.406
6
Phladelphia
12
22
.353
10
Boston
10
17
.370
Tuesday Resells San Francisco 4, Philadelphia 0 Los Angeles 4, Pittsburgh 2 Chicago at Cincinnati, ppd rain Milwaukee at St. Louis, ppd rain Wednesday Games Los Angeles at Pittsburgh (N) San Francisco at Philadelphia (N)
Milwaukee at St. Louis (N) Chicago at Cincinnati (N) Thursday Games San Francisco at Philadelphia (N)
Milwaukee at St. Louis (N) Only games scheduled
Baseball Executives Enter In New Squabble
American League
m
^Aging Archie Is Favored In Bout
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. (AP) and a possible I6O.OG0 gross Light heavyweight champion Archie Moore, looking as though he trained for a fat mans picnic race, makes his first start in nine months tonight against Germanys Willi Besmanoff in a 10-round
manoff seemed to think I didn't
win.
Moores manager, Jack (Doc) Kearns, also was unconcerned about Archie's leisurely training.
"When you have fought as long, and as much, as Moore, you know how to pace yourself in training." said Kearns. Hes heavy, but hes ntt fatjust solid.
Tuesdays Results
Baltimore 6, Chicago 1 Cleveland 7, Washington 2 Detroit 14, New York 0 Kansas City 6, Boston 2 Wednesday Games Baltimore at Chicago New York at Detroit Boston at Kansas City Washington at Cleveland Thursday Games Chicago at Kansas City (N) Boston at Washington (N) Baltimore at New York (N) Only games scheduled
(N)
As.
The nationally televised match 9 p.m.. EST ABC-TV) Is a replay of a May 2, 1958 bout in which Moore scored a split decision over Besmanoff in Louisville, Ky.
Moore is called a to 1 favorite even though hell come into the ring about 200 pounds. 25 over the 175 limit at which he reigns world champion.
Archie, supposedly approaching 46, may even weigh a few pounds more than the sharply trained Besmanoff, who fights out of Mil-
Besmanoff, who has lost his last Bes-i four fights, sees a good chance manoff has a 16,000 guarantee. for an upset of Moore. "This time, "Ive fought at over 200 pounds 11 will make that old man work," before, said Moore. "I know Im the German fighter said, against a tough boy, but Im not The venerable Moore h^ a 177-going to leave any doubt about i 24-6 ring record, against 41-19-7 who won tonight. Last time. Bes- for Besmanoff.
waukee. Certainly, he has the bulge in age, almost 20 years over Major League Star* 27-year-i)ld Besmanoff.
Hitting - Marv Throneberry. This will be a $25.000 payday rapped a home run, triple for Moore in his only start be-and double m four trips, driving j tween his last outing, a three-in three runs and scoring three round knockout of Yvon Durelle in 6-2 victory over the Red Sox. last Aug. 12. and his next sched-Pitching Sam Jones, Giants, uled title defense, against Ger-allowed just four hits, walked many's Erich Schoppner, in July
Carolina Dairy 221 320 010 12 j Thomas A. Edison slept
(Second Game) four hours a day. On his 67th
Offsrt Ptg. Co. . 000 000 0 0 1|birthday he said: "I shall begin
Graniteers ..... 250 830 x18 17 to loaf when I am 80
If You Are In Doubt, Relieve Your Mind and Vote
H. CLOYD PHILPOTT
For Lieutenant Governor
You Will Be Right And Your Vote Appreciated THANKS
JAKE HADLEY, Campaign Manager PhUpott For Lieutenant Governor
By JOE REICHLER Associated Pres* Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) Commissioner Ford Frick and Bill Shea, the outspoken founder of the Continental League, were in a new squabble today over the Ke-fauver bill designed to place certain aspects of baseball under the antitrust laws.
Shea Tuesday recommended to Senate Estes Kefauvers subcommittee to substitute in his bill before Congress an unrestricted player draft for a clause that would limit the control to 100 players by each major league.
In Washington, the subcommittee, abparently deadlocked over terms, sent the bill to the Senate Judiciary Committee without recommendation. It included a proposed amendment calling for an unrestricted draft.
In a recent poll, it was determined that the major league clubs control an average of 170 players each.
Shea contended that Frick and George Trautman, president of the minor leagues, had testified in 10 j Washington last week that an unrestricted draft would be accept-only able to them.
Frick vehemently denied this. "I said I didnt want either the player control clause or the unrestricted draft, he said. I told the committee I was against any sort of legislation by the government.
"I was asked which one I would prefer, if baseball had to have one or the other. I said neither would be acceptable but we probably could live better with the unrestricted draft. That would be the lesser of two evils.
Kefauver said he had offered an unrestricted draft amendment to the original measure in an effort to settle the dispute over the proposal to limit control to 100 players.
He said the subcommittee
dered the unrestricted draft proposal written into the bills printed draft merely for the parent committees information. This did not imply approval by the subcommittee.
Shea said Trautman also testified that arbitration was the only solution to the differences between the Continental League and the minors regarding territorial indemnity.
Said Shea; "I think Frick, if he wants to show good faith, should call a meeting of the two minor leagues (International and American Assn.) and set up the machinery for an arbitrary commission."
Shea proposed that the chief judge of each state in which one of the Continental League cities is involved should be the arbitrator.
Fricks comment was terse.
"The Continental League has made no honest effort to negotiate." he said. "If they do and an impasse is reached, then I could suggest an arbitration board to work things out."
The International League has demanded $850,000 for each of its two clubs involvedBuffalo and Toronto. The American Assn. has asked for a million for each of its clubsHouston, Denver, Dallas-Ft. Worth, Minneapolis and St. Paul.
The Continental Leagues latest offer amounts to about $125,000 for each club.
none, struck out three and retired last 15 men in order for 4-0 victory iover the Phillies that put Giants back in first place.
Moore has a $25,000 guarantee or 35 per cent of the net, including TV, from the show in the Coliseum which is expected to draw 8.000'
RUPTURE or HERNIA
MR. E. J. MEINHARDI, widely known Shield SpecUiliat from Chicago and Michigant will again be in his office room* at Goldaboro Hotel in Goldsboro for 2 day*: Friday and Saturday, May 27th and 28th. Office Hour* 11 A.M. to 4 P.M.
If you can not have or do not want surgery, you may receive immediate and permanent relief wear* ing the Meinhardi Shield. This Shield retain* any size rupture in 10 day* on the average case avoid* ing harsh straps and hard pads.
Ask your Doctor to explain why it is dangerous to wear a truss if it presses on the delicate rupture swelling causing irregularity, pain in stomach, back, legs, weakness, nausea, partial or complete strangulation. There is no charge for consulUtion or dem* onstration during office hours specified above. Only men invited. Investigate before buying. Thousands of saiisfied customers as references.
Kiwanis Holds Tc First Place
$
950
4/5 QT.
Kiwanis, leaders in the North State League, made It three [straight yesterday afternoon with or-; a 9-2 pounding of the Lions. j Scoring six runs in the first Inning, the league leaders gave winning pitcher Ray Ward plenty' of padding and the little hurler! allowed the Lions only a couple of singles. i
Wilkie Ross had a perfect day; at the plate with three hits, in-; eluding a double. Bob Brown hadj a two-run scoring double for the j Winners. '
Danny Joyner and Brantley Re- j gister collected the hits for the Lions.
Lions ............. 000 2002 2
Kiwanis .......... 601 02x9 10
Fight Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Denver Yama Bahama, 156, Bimini. BWI, outpointed Victor Zalazar, 160 3-4, Argentina, 10. Eddie Garcia, 133, Denver, outpointed Ike Chestnut, isai-z, Birmingham. Ala., 10. Isaac Logart,
Cuba, outpointed The JavcUana Kid. 144'i. Philippines, 10.
Los Angeles Emilio Flores, 126^.. San Bernardino, stopped Teddy Rand, 126^, Los Angeles, 10
CORONET
VSQ
BRANDY
GORDON'S Gin
100 NEUTRAL SPIRITS DISTILLED FROM GRAIN. 90 PRQOf, GORDONS DRY GIN CO., LTD.. LINDEN, N. 1.
CORONET
VSQ
*UOT distillebb
$4 60 $040
FIFTH
TINTH
BRANDY Oi'^r i;or^ 3'ioriFTMA- E .fJ.Y CALif. &RAP& BRANOY.BA PRQOR
ii
A
I
Worthy
Candidate
Congress
WALTER B. JONES
Consider Carefully This Outstanding Record
LEGISLATIVE
Led opposition fertilizer.
to proposed 8% sales tax on 22 counties.)
Clarified and simplified method by which farmers get rebate on gaspline tax.
Opposed proposals that led to reduced ments for aged persons on relief rolls.
pay-
Voted on every roll call in 1957 session for maximum pay for teachers and State employees. Supported increased funds for public schools, teachers and classrooms.
Supported the 75c per hour minimum wage bill.
Sponsored legislation that would have given people right to be heard on secondary road
be heard on problems, by increasing membership on Highway Commission to 14.
Supported proposal to add $10,000,000 to that which had been recommended by Appropriations Committee in 1959 session for Public Education.
Sponsored Automobile Equal Responsibility Act which is designed to protect you in event of auto accident.
Supported firemens pension bill.
Fought vigorously and consistently for increased appropriations for Est Carolina College, and supported State employee salary increases consistent with States ability to pay.
Created law enforcement retirement fund providing cash benefits to families of police officers in event of death, and financial benefits to officers disabled.
Led movement to secure appropriation for outpatient mental- clinic to serve Northeastern North Carolina (clinic now serves patients from
Co-sponsored comic books.
bill to prohibit sale of lewd
Opposed gross receipts tax on merchants.
COMMUNITY
Four years Mayor of Home Town Four years Judge of Recorders Court Two years Town Commissioner Deacon of First Baptist Church
Teacher of Mens Bible Class
Scottish Rite Mason
RotarianPast President Moose and Junior Order
VOTE FOR
WALTER B. JONES
The ability and leadership he ha* shown in three session* of the North Carolina General Assembly, in GETTING THINGS DONE for the people he represents, is positive proof that - - -
^Seniority Is No Substitute For Ability^
THIS AD PAID FOR BY FRIENDS OF WALTER B JONES Mr. and Mrs. Gene McLawhorn, A. H. Nobles Sr., Bernie W Hson, Mrs. Helen Jones. Mrs. Mattie Hardee, E. T. C lark/!
Wednesday, May 25, 1950THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
fPAGE ELEVEN
QtANTITV
OIUUTS
aEKEBVBD
SOLO TO DEALSBS
PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., MAY 28TH In Our Greenville Store Only
Tenth & Clark Sts.
SUPERBRAND GRADE A
LARGE EGGS
Carton
Dozen
45
THE WHOLE TOWN IS TALKING
and HERES WHY!
MIRACLE WHIP TOMATOES
SAVE 14c Libby or Del Monte
Pineapple
Juice
46-oz. CanLimit 2 Pleaee
Packers Label
Save 4c Limit 6 Please
No. 303 CAN
DIXIE DARLING
ANGEL FOOD
Cakes
<(
Squairc Cut
ROAST
W-D BRANDED BEEF AT ITS BEST.
Heavy Matured, Com Fed, Table Ready Value Trimmed Before Wei ghing and Pricing Tender
j ^ Serve W-D Branded PAPA PLEASING
Pound
Round Bone
SHOULDER ROAST lb.
FRE8U LEAI\
55c
Ground Beef
29c
Ballards or Pillsbury J Cat BISCUITS ^ of *
39'
Tender, Meaty Plate STEW BEEF lb.
Cat
PiUsbary Quick C-aramcI NUT COOKIES pkg.
Plllsbury Quick CINNAMON ROLLS pkf.
Snprbrnd Small Curd 29
PORTERHOUSE OR
T-BONE STEAK
pound 98
STEAK
89
Full Cut Boneless Round
CLUB or SIRLOIN
Pound
Sunnyland All Meat Franks
Palmetto Farms
Pimiento Cheese
8-oz.
Cup dO
Pound 59c
32-oz. 39
Visit Our
Seafood Dept.
For the Finest... Complete Variety Of Frerii and Fresen
STARCHES
NIAGARA
LIMT
ARiiO
39c
12-ox. pkg.
12-01. pkg.
u-.. j3^
Softens Fabrics
NU SOFT
Pint
Buttle
45c
Milk \mplifier
CHOC. BOSCO
12-oz.
Jar
39c
From Golden Com
MAZOLA OIL'
Quart
Bottle
63c
FANCY, TENDER GREEN
BEANS
Complete Variety Fresh* Sniatf Item^
New Crop Red Bliss POTATOES
Fancy Crisp CUCUMBERS
Fancy Tender Yellow COEN
10 ?!>' 49c
FROZEN FOODS
FRESH FROZEN WHOLE (Natural Flaror)
Strawberries 2 t 89
MORTON'S
Meat Dinners 2 for 99
Libby's Baby or Fordhook LIMAS i;4-Ib.
FRUIT PIES
Icelantic Breaded PERCH STEAKS
Parkers, Apple, Peach or Cherry
Family
Size each
Blue Label
icARO SYRUP
3-Lb.
Can
49c
All Purpose
KRAFT OIL
Quart
Bottle
51c
GORDONS
Tasty, Fresh
POTATO
CHIPS
Twin
Pack
59c
For Snacks or Lunches
SWIFTS PREM
12-oz.
Can T 1
A Real Taste Treat
Swifts Ham Quicks
10-oz.
Can
49c
Swifts
Gravy and Sliced Beef
16-oz. iilQo
Can OtIV.
Swifts BROWN N SERVE
SAUSAGE
10-oz.
Can UOv
Swifts BEEF SANDWICH
STEAKS
'r 69c
Low in Price
Waldorf Tissue
37c
4 Roll Pkg.
Its Doubled COLORED
SOFT WEVE
s. Soft
SCOT TISSUE
RolKs
27c3
Rolls
40c
Brisk Flaror
4-oz.
Box
UPTON TEA
43c
Easy to Prepare
Lipton Tea Bags
65c
48-Ct.
Box
Gleambif White
SCOTKINS
2 50-Ct.
Fkgs. .
35c
1001 Usee
SCOT TOWELS
2^150-Ft. Rolls
41c
gootts Facial TImum
SCOTTIES
400-Ct.
Box
29c
Waxed Paper
Scott's
125-Ft.
Roll
CUT RITE Family Napkins
27c 2 E.. 27c
Easy to DifcolSwift
Meat for Babies
25c
3 Vs-oz. Jar
1
\
PAGE TWELVE
THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N.
a: . iCWrlfM "iiio by T. Vm Wyrk Mison. ReprtalH by pK-i*l iranye-r i' -miSL wfb H*roi Mauo* Co. PiWributed by KIb Febtur* ybdicbU.;.
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
Tlir buiinefs on whicb Hugh
intend*'
It was Norths turn
thing. Hughs gun was in his
to break hand, his finger tightening,
North was traveling to Bangkok in- LLsten, Doctor, he said when he realized wiiat was hap-
undcr the name of Charles Boy-,evenly, that wasnt a security penlng. He held the shot that 10:Q(>This Is Your Life, NBC
den" did not allow his mind to man bothering you a few would have drilled the accosters 10:30People Are Funny, NBC
Television Log
WIW Ch. 7
WEDNESDAY
7:00Shotgun Slade 7:;K>Wagon Train, NBC 8:30Price Ls Right, NBC 8:00Perry Como Show, NBC
dwell on himself for a minute minutes ago. It was a French-As 3 top agent of the U.S. Armys;fan named Georges Marchet Irtclli"cpce Division, G-2, he had, who recognized you without bren detailed to guard the life*your beard and was ready to blat a*:d identity of another passcn-iyour name to everybody within grr. Dr. Kans Sracht, the mis-'ear.shol. Marchets probably in sih cenius head of the Armys I customs now, and if Im not with Prrject Galaxy. The brilliant and you he might smash this incog-well-known space scientist had nito of yours all to hell. Im pret-fhavcd off his beard, assumed thC|ty sure the mans a drug addict r'>me Henry Barrows. and was and
c iasing after his vanished young He is. bracht grunted. "Ach, Siamese wife how I hate that tribe, all of
North was under instructions, them! not to let -Bracht suspect that he. anything about
was being tiled, for fear of rais-,^^^ y^^ unde-
Ine the wrath of the unpredic^^ ..
able ccmus. This order orovei ,^^
ciifiicult to enforce, fOr two other
ance of keeping your identity
head and then there was a blind- 11:00Weather, News, Sports
ins flash of light.
Hugh cursed under his greath as his gun flow'ed back into its shoulder holster. Somebody leaving the airliner had told one of the news photographers assembled to greet Lita Naline that Dr. Haivs Bracht was aboard the plane. Marchet!
Gott im Himmel! Bracht exclaimed, beside Hugh.
Its okay," the colonel said tersely. A photographer. Let me handle It.
The stupid dog! Bracht blazed "Just let me get my hands on him and I'll
I said I(t handle it! North
passengers recognized Bracht. secret, sir. If it got out that*crackled. He advanced toward
11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC THURSDAY 0:30Continental Classroom, 7:00Today, NBC 9.00In School Television 9:30-Fun Time 10:00Dough Re Ml, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC
Hans Bracht was in Bangkok CHAPTER 5 thertd almost surely be trouble.
Hugh North saw that Georees Youre getting close to your
Marchet was the first to discm-; wifedont ruin everything now bark from the airliner, pushing;by refusing to co-operate with past Lita Naline w'ho was preen-;me.
Ing herself for the flah bulbs that! It worked. Bracht lost his waited to flicker. The plantor hur-isneer, his contemptuous dls-ricd down the stops, through thejdain. Suddenly the scientists
knot of newsmen gathered to fear showed in his long face
welcome Naline, and plunged again as plainly as before and
off, bead bent, toward the cus-again Hugh wondered. How
toms shed. 'could a man of Braohts tough-
Miss Naline came next and ness, a man capable of risking
posed prettily on the landing; death by torture as he had
stage while the fla.sh bulbs;when he had escaped from under
popped. She was followed by | Hitlers nose, be so shaken
Wallen and Ross. [now?
Then followed the Russian, | All right, all right, the mis-
Boris Salenkov, Chu Hoong, and.jslle expert mumbled as his eyes at the very end of the line, Mary dropped. Ill co-operate. Hollberg. j Good, Hugh said briskly.
Hugh checked the airfield again Now follow me and keep
the photographer, who was revers-i ing the plateholder. The camera-i man who had come so close toi being killed proved to be a* youngster, who now wore an a-| 5:05Road Show
WGTC
Radio
TUESDAY
4:00WG-TC News
4:05Peoples Choice
5:00Daily Reflector Headlines
11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:0)Truth or Consequences, * NBC 12:30It Could Be You, NBC 1:00Meet McOraw '^1:30Texas Rangers 2:00Queen For A Day, NBC 2:30Loretta Young Theater,
NBC
3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBO 3:30Prom These Roots, NBC 4:00Comedy Time, NBC 4:30Adventure Time, NBC 8:00'Three Stooges 5:30Cartoon Time 6:00Big Me- Show 8:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weather Wise 6:45Huntley Brinkley Report, NBC
7:00Harbor Command 7:30U.. S. Marshal 8:00Bat Masterson, NBC 8:30Producers Choice, NBC, 9:00Bachelor Father, NBC 9:30Einie Ford, NBC 10:00You Bet Your NBC
:o.'30Tales of ^Plainsman,' NBC
11:00Weathei News Sports 11:15Jack Paar ^Show, NBC
WNCr Ch. 9
WEDNESDAY
5:30Popeye 6:00Boots and Saddles 6:25Terry Sanford 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Untouchables, ABC 8:00Rifleman, ABC 8:30Men Into Space, CBS 8:00Millionaire, CBS 8:30I've Got A Secret, CBS 10:00Twilight Zone, CBS 10:30June Allyson, CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Last Banrti
THURSDAY 6:00Reading Program 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Morning News, CBS
grieved frown.
You spoil picture, he com-| plained. I pay Frenchman one; hundred bahts for tip famous I scientist on plane and you spoil; picture.
"If you paid a hundred bahts
6:00Wall St. Report 6:05Road Show 6:35Joe Overman Weather 6:45Road Show 7:00Sign Off
WEDNESDAY 5:29Sign On
and saw that the immediate vicinity was dcaerted except for the airliners crew, unloading luggage and mail.
close."
Bracht nodded, rose from his
seat, and came down the aisle
behind North. The two men had
I think its all right to leave Just reached the ground at the the plane now, sir. he told foot of the landing stage and Bracht. If youll please keep North was replying to the stew-
close to me and let me handle ardesss good-by when a figure
" I stepped out of the shadow cast
Any hopes of co - operation! by the planes tail assembly,
went glimmering when Bracht| Doctah Bracht! a voice rasp-
cut in. You will please go ed out. HoT it pliss!
sway and leave me alone," thei Hugh whirled himself in front he twittered. "You see I dojio:05Man About Music
scientist rasped. "I was promis- of Bracht, The G-2 colonel * nothing General Genung dont iio:30Community Calendar
ed that no security men would caught a glimpse of a man rais- like. Yo u tell General Genung ; io:35Man About Music
bother me on this trip and I dont'ing something, aiming some
C^i
ih^S
for a bum steer, taths your! 5:30Hymn Time
lookout. North smiled. "Thei 5:45Country Style USA
gentleman with me is Mr. Henry, 6:00WGTC News
Barrows. s 6:05Morning Show
No savvy bum steer, the; 6:30WGTC Farm News
cameraman scowled. He began! 6:30WOTC JIarm News
trying to edge around North
for another shot at Bracht. Hugli blocked the little mans view
again.
I wouldnt take any more
pictures if I were you." he said.
General Genung wouldnt like it.
You savvy General Genung?"
The cameraman savvied, all right. At mention of the generals
6:35Morn 10#* Show 7:00WG'TC World News 7:05Morning Show 7:30WGTC State News
Joe Overman Weather 7:45Morning Show 7:83Menus 7:55Morning Show 8:00WGTC News 8:05Morning Show
name the little fellow abruptly! 8:56Baby Births abandoned his flanking move-; 9:00WGTC News ment, lowered his camera. As-, 9:05Man About Mu.slc tonishingly, he emptied his old: 9:30Social Calendar Graphic of the plateholder and 9:35Man About Music proffered the oblong to Hugh. j 9 55obituarie.*<
Here you are, gentleman. ! ]0;00WGTC News
Seao
I most pleasant, agreeable man,' il:00WGTC News oh yes. Good-by, pliss. 111:05Man About Music
ative which mu.st .show a tal,! 12:00WGTC News ows, leaving North with the 112:05Man About Music
rams
VO
IMPURTED CANADIAN
posing both films, placed them. He deposited the wooden-framed oblong on the cement apron in the event the most pleasant, tographer dared property and rejoined Bracht.
The scientist grunted, "How did you get that little worm to^ run off like that?
I mentioned a namewhat ap-* pears to be a magic name in: Thailand. North smiled. "And,; believe me. Im glad to know it wields such authority. We may; have to use that name on some-j body more important than an en-| terprising cameraman. This way,'; please.
Bracht gruntrtl again but he trudged along beside North. He kept his silence almost to the custms shed and then he asked:!
of
r. V.
* to *.o .pi ft
f.f r.....
VvMl HV K. SIX >1
*r ''h
' it t
*t> *COf
5.65
4-BQL
$
3.55
mt
12:30WGTC State New.s 12:35Joe Overman Weather
plateholder that contained a negative which must sho2 a tall, wide - shouldered G-2 colonel: 12:45Man About Music bearing down with a .38 pistol-j i:00WGTC News North laughed as he slid the! i;05Man About Music slides out of the plateholder, ex-and then re-
2:00WGTC News 2:05Peoples Choice 3:00WGTC New.<;
3:05People,*? Choice 4:00WGTC New agreeable pho-, 4:05People.s Choice return for his' 5;oo_Daily Reflector Headlines 5:05Road Show 6:00Wall Street Report 6:05Road Show 6:35Joe Overman Weather 6:4.5Road Show 7:00-Sign Off
A Second Jury Supports Story
LOS ANGELES (APi Five! years ago furrier Xl Teitelbaum claimed he was robbedbut served eight months in jail when a jury convicted him of faking the robbery to collect $244,510 in insurance.
Teitelbaum, 44,- was released and sued in civil court for the insurance money.
Tuesday the civil jury awarded the furrier the $244.510, voting 9-3 in favor of his first storythat he was robbed.
FBEE 295
FLORENCE - MAYO JET Olt CURER
Date Jane ISth Tvne to Radio Station WBTC 1250 KC For Fall Information On the $1.000 In Grand Prices Time7 to t aun. A 12 to 1 p.m. FLORENCE-MAYO NUWAY COMPANY Makers of the Worlds Best Tobsfco Curers FMrmviile, North Csrollna
9:00People's Choice 8:30World of Science 10:00Red Rowe, CBS 10:15James O. Simians 10:30On The Oo, CBS 11:001 Love Lucy, CBS 11:30December Bride, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Terry Sanford 12:20Farm News 12 :25Weatherman 12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS 12;45-auidln Ught, CBS 1:00Love Of Life, CBS
Wednetdlay May 2S 1900
4:15Secret Storm, .CBS 4:30-*-Edgc of Night, CBS 5:00Bum.s & Allen 5:30Popeye ^ ^
6:0O-Sclence Fiction Theatre 6:30Your Esso Repaprter 6:40--Weathei*inan 6:45Doug Bdwards, CBS 7:00Lone Ranger 7:30To Tell The Truth, CBS 8:00Donna Reed, ABC 8:30Real McCoys, ABC 9:00Pat Boone, ABC 9-30Mr. District A^orncy
1:30As 'The World Turns, CBS J0:00-Adventure.s In Paradise 2:00Ftor Better Or Worse, CBS; ABC
2:30Linkletters Houseparty. CRB
3:00Meet Corlias Archer 3:30Verdict Is Yourjs, CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS
11:00WeHthennan 11:05Carolina New.s 11:10News 8c Sports 11:16Addison Hewlett 11:20Outrage
OLD
SUNNY BROOK
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON^ WHIS
PROOF
THE OLfl SUNNY BROOK COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY
Symington Urges Trade War Plan
Was that photographer one of _ BALTIMORE TAP)Son. Stuart Litas publicity crows? ;Sy'mlngton <D-Moi urged action
Hugh hid hLs surorLse challenge of
BrS, mention of the starl 11''"^ ,rT'5 "w.";
'h?U^"ke"'ncid"'mrllhfh'a?e he said. He acted more like a p^horkeri
news cameraman.
hould include a Coordinated plan hifufeln our allie.s in the form of an
hP had iLniiieconomic NATO, Symington aid.
ef !\ a (adding this should embrace the
to guard. Quite a perfoi manee niembers of the six-nation Euro-
Llta put on back there in the plane, wasnt it? he asked. "On minute she was ready to swan-dive Into that mob and then she was yelling for somebody to get those maniacs off the field.
Again Hans Bracht did the un-
pean Economic Community and 4he seven-nation European Free Trade Association.
Symington, a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination. also said in remarks prepared for the Advertising Club that we should be the champion
IflGUM-OISTIfKS COMPINY N.Y.C 86 8 P00F,C*I0I*N WHISOT-A IUNO...SIX Yf MS 010.
expected; he defended the vola- of equitable trade practices tile Miss Naline. What An- throughout the free world ton Carss told her made sense, He also called for sensible and he said somberly. Suppose there i humanitarian disposal of our sur-had been an accident and heripjugej of food and fiber. beauty was ruined. He looked* Symington said that Soviet at North, his haggard. Can you pj-emier Nikita Khrushchev had Imagine how a beautiful woman j boasted the Soviets would prove would feel to be disfigured, even the superiority of their Communist accidentally? Could there be any- .system through peaceful produc-thing more terrible for her? tion.
Colonel Norths face did not! Thi.s offered a golden opportun-change. There w'as not the;ity for the U.S. government to .ilighteft Indication that within I prove Khrushchev wrong, Syming-
him there was a sudden, surging. silent cry: So thats it!
(To Be Continued Tomorrow)
ton said, but he contended the administration ha.s not done so.
He said the record shows that Khrushchev Is making progress with his threat "At a time when Russias gross
POOR CHOICE PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Someone stole a delivery truck from a national product has Increased at suburban Upper Darby tuxedo a rate of 6 to 8 per cent per year. rental firm. It contained 77 Svmlngt,on said, our own limps tuxedasbut all of them needed,along at a little over 2 per cent cleaning. per year.
DONT MISS THIS!Herbert G. Bom: :rCANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION TO CONGRESS
Will Visit With You tomorrow Night At 7:00 P.M.
Via WNCT Channel 9 and WITN Channel 7 * .With Special Guest Edmund Harding
SpoiiMiri'd bv luilrr l.iriun Whili-hiirst. .Sani Nrhuii, .folin B.irnliill and ollur l*llt Omnty rrUiuH of Cougres^man Bonner
I
Terry, Sanford FRONT LINE FIGHTER
education
for
lerry Sanford puts education firsf. He will work for educationhe will fighi for education.
This makes Terry Sanford different.
Many say they arc for education. But they have done nothing for education. They say that North Carolina should waitshould hold the linebut those who wait arc timid, or dont oarc about giving our children the education they need
Terry Sanford belie es the best way to raise the per
capita income of North Carolina^thc best way to get more money from industry, from farmingis to give our children the education they need to compete. Education is OUT best investment.
Terry Sanford knows that we have a duty to prepare our children for life. Our children must with the education we give them.
For North Carolinas future, they must have educational opportunities sccond-to-nonc.lONG RANGE NINI-POINJ PROGRAM FOR EDUCATION
1. Attract an^ntp morn wnll qualifind ttachnrs.
2. Concentr^e on basic coursos; teach itvdf nti to think.
3. Maintain constant study of teaching methods, teacher training,
4. Provide long range plans for adequate school funds,
5. Providn adequate classrooms without adding friiit.
6. Recognize teacher quality, without using unworkable ''merit rating."
7. Provide smaller classes for maximum quality teaching.
8. Make teaching profession attractive.
9. Assure quality education supported by improved industrial and farm economy.
Man Oj!e GO for the State ch the GO!
SAUPOHb rO* GOVKNOR-lfRTt. lEMNITT, AAQg.
Xl Tffrri
^or Governor
I.
Wcdnuday, May 25, 1950THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
^AGE THIRTEEN
FREE!
Nancy Carters
NEW COOK-OUT FOLDER
NEW RECIPES
FOR COOK-OUT MEALS
ROLL OUT THE GRILL . . . GRAB THE CHARCOAL AND HEAD FOR THE GREAT OUTDOORS FOR COOK-OtT FUN. STARTING TODAY, TREAT YOUR FAMILY TO TASTE-TEMPTING MEALS PREPARED ON THE PATIO . . . ADD THAT OUTDOOR FLAVOR THAT MAKES A CHEF LICK HIS LIPS WITH ENVY!
COLONIAL STORES IS YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR PATIO fAR-APHERNALIA, FROM MOTORIZED GRILLS TO CHARCOAL LIGHTER FROM TENDER T-BONES TO GARLIC SALT... COLONIALS GOT UM!
COME IN COLONIA
19
BETTER EVERYTIM
Cook-Out Tinii it hort!... ond fritndly Cofonioi hot oil your neods for o wondtrfui cook-out! Our mtot deportmtnt hot ojl your fovorit# cook-out mtots ... our product deportment it stocked with the frtihest product ovoiiobit for your solod fixings ond tot- t^-cold tables . . . ond in our grocery department you'll find oH the occtssorits you need .,. poptr piotes, cups, bowls, napkins, oluminum foil, plastic knives, forks and spoons ... end don't forget our wonderful buys on redwood picnic tobies, bar-b-que grills, fuils, charcoal ond lawn furniture . .. when you come In Coloniol ... you COOK-OUT better everytime!
&
or
COLONHL STOrTsI
PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, MAY 28. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVE^. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.
6 to 8 POUNDS
FREE!
ONE QUART WIZARD
CHABCOAL LIGHTER
WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE 11-INCH GRILL , . . ONLY $3.25
lb
SWIFTS PREMIUM
FROSTY MORN SLICED
More Table for the Money!
3-FOOT GENUINE CALIFORNIA REDWOOD
PICNIC
ONLY
$199Z
FRANKS... So 55= BOLOGNA s 39=
L
REINFORCED w 2 BENCHES
WEATHER RESISTANT
CHICKEN PIECES
~n
FRESH CUT-UP
BREASTS ... .T.
59.
THIGHS .... .'T.
49. '
WINGS......'T.
29.
DRUMSTICKS..
49.
BACKS & NECKS : .
15. '
____1
Regular Pepsi-Cola or Coca-Cola (LIMIT: 2 WITH $5.00 OEDEIl
Soft Drinks
6-BOTTUC CARTON
FRENCHS
MUSTARD....2 23c
RED CROSS ASSORTED
CUT RITE
NAPKINS of"o 29c
SAFE^-ARRY ALL WHITE
PAPER PUTES.. 79c
REYNOLDS
FOIL WRAP.... 33c
WAXED PAPER. oT 29c
MAGIC CHEF COMPARTMENT
PAPER PLATES., 29c
Block PantherFinest Quality HardwoodSAVE 30c PER BAG
Charcoal-.20
LB.
BAG
99
FREE!
10 L PANTHER CHARCOAL
AND
C^T* CHARCOAL LIGHTER
MOTORIZED 24-IN. GRILL . . . $14.95
CS FRUIT
COCKTAIL ...2
SUNSHINE
FiG BARS......
JOJ
CANS
ILB.
PKG.
REDGATE YELLOW CLINGHALVES
NO. 2W 29^
CAN
49c PEACHES
REDGATE
39c PORK & BEANS 2 25c
19-OZ.
BOT.
43c
CS IRAND
BAR-B-Q SAUCE
PILLSBURY ORANGE
CAKE MIX .....32c
OUR PRIDE ROUND
CHIP'S PRIDE
LEMON CAKE .. 69c FRUIT JELL... . 33c
SAVE ON NU-TREAT
Vanilla
CREAM
FULL
GALLON
Fresh Enriched Thrifty
BREAD
OUR PRIDE
ANGEL FOOD RING.... 49c
OUR PRIDE PECAN
CINNAMON ROLLS ... .39c
16-OZ.
LOAF
10
CHEFS PRIDE
POTATO SALAD .25o
tHEF'S PRIDE
PIMENTO SPREAD.. . .33o
LUGI
KRAFT PHIUDELPHIA BRAND
CREAM CHEESE...^10
/
EACH ONLY
Calif. wS Cauliflower .t: 39'
CUCUMBERS.....
BELL PEPPERS.... T. .r.
CRISP CELERY..
LARGE STALKS
r
KRAFT
FREE FAMOUS NAME GIFTS ARE YOURS FASTER FOR LESS BOOK TOO!
For Tour Convenience...You Now Hove Until JUNE 4th to Redeem Your Sav-A-Stomps at Friendly Colonial!
Dairy Buys
=T
Topping.. *c^^ 45c
IMIM AOFI PHIA CRI
Cheese... re; 10c
I and-o-laris
Butter... a oTRs. ^9c
Freezer Finds
MORTON S SflP. TURKEY. CHICKEN
POT PIES
3 59<
TRIANGLE PREMIUM
Oleo......
1-Li.
QIRS.
19c
McKlNftlB
Cut Corn.. To 45c
REFRFSH WITH...
CS JUICES!
FROZEN
LEMONADE
^^10 I9
ORANGE JUICE
CARTON 89c
n
Of
J
BevutifiJLl F'a.m.oviK USTcxme O-ifts... ai-e EJ'K.EE witli
GOLD BONDTWO GREAT STORES TO SERVE YOU 4TH& COTANCHE STS. & 1008 DICKINSON AVENUE
L
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT
I
PAGE FOURTEEN
fHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
Wednesday, May 25, 1960
> X 60T A BLiNPtWTE Ui FOR you, mJ iCOOCie
Nominees Lined Up For ^Emmy* Awards
HOLLYWOOD (AP)~Turn of The Screw has been nominated 1 five categories, the most of any candidate for Television Academy awards to be presented June 20.
Ingrid Bergman starred in the dramatization of the Henry James ghost story. She also appears to be the favorite to win an Emmy for her live TV debut on the startime show.
Her competitors for best single performance are Julie Harris in Ethan Prome and Teresa Wright in The Margaret Bourke-White Story.
Nominations, announced Monday, showed that Turn of The Screw also was proposed for Emmies for direction, writing, camera work and outstanding dramatic achievement. Competing for dramatic achievement are: are:
Ethan Prome. The Moon and Sixpence,^ Playhouse 90 and The Untouchables.
Pred Astaire, who won nine Emmis last year, is in the run-
Preparing For B3)le Meeting
ning again. His Another Evening with Pred Astaire wiU compete with Pabulous Fifties, Tonight With Belafonte, Dinah Shore Show and Garry Moore Show for best variety program.
Astaire also is competing with Dinah Shore and Harry Belafonte in the category of best musical-variety performance.
Competitors for best single performance by an actor are Lee J. Cobb'in Project Immortality on Playhouse 90; Alec Guinness in The Wicked Scheme of Jebal Deeks, and Laurence Olivier in The Moon and Sixpence. Other nominations included:
Best series actor: Richard Boone in Have Gun Will Travel; Raymond Burr, Perry Mason; Robert Stack, The Untouchables,
Best series actress: Donna
Reed; Jane Wyatt in Pather Knows Best? Loretta Young.
Outstanding achievement In humor: Art Carney special. VIP;i Danny Thomas Show, Patherl Knows Best; Jack Benny show; Red Skelton Show.
all persons having claims against debted to said estate will please .said estate to present them to the make immediate settlement
undersigned or her Attorneys, Roberts and Stocks, at Greenville. North Carolina,'* on or before the 25th day of May, 1961, otherwise, this notice will be pleaded in bar
This the 24th day of May, 1960. SADIE E. STOX Administratrix of the Estate of Lawrence M. Stox, decd Roberts & Stocks, Attys.
of their recovery. All persons in-1 May 26 June 1-8-15-22-29
100 PROOF VODKA
PUBLIC NOTICE
He Stuck It Out For His Friend
GREAT BEND. Kan. (AP) Don Bertram sat down on the
no city license tags, ay costs; and improper equipment, combined with the above case; Alvis D. Montgomery, 209 Lewis St., no city license tags, pay costs.
Van White, Negro, 1306 Clark St., no city license tags, pav costs;
Jessie D. Roberts, Negro, 208 Wade'gjfje^alk in front of a furniture St., no city license tags, pay costs; store about 12:30 a.m. Tuesday. William J. Hadden Jr., 1042 W. He stayed there despite a thun-Rock Spring Rd., no city license derstorm with winds that caused
Then Bertram disclosed that he did it all for a friend, who wanted the furniture.
Cases Heard In City Police Courl
The following cases were tried wuaam j. naoaen jr., iU4z w. He stayed there despite a tnun- ... ctvrra raiif (API<?tu- will close Saturday night, June
In Municipal Recorder's Court by Roct Spring Rd.. no city license derstorm with winds that caused: SIERRA Calif ( wm naturoay ; ^wreMe Stox decea^, late
Judge Charles H. -Whedbee on j tag, pay costsJohnnie Lee Har- several thousand dollars worth of; college have " County, this is to notify
May Now Pluck Forbidden Fruit
Howard V. Boling, pastor of the Greenville Seventh-day Adventist Church, is meeting with other Adventist ministers from North and South Carolina at Lake Junalus-ka to prepare for the annual Bible Conference that opens May 27.
The ministers were to take part in a planning session, and in the erection of displays, booths and other facilities to be used during the nine-day convocation. Hundreds of lay members . from vfames & Hite. Attys. churches in the two Carolinas May 25 June 1-8-15-22-29 are expected to arrive in time. NOTICE
for the of C^'i^^^'- NORTH CAROLINA
cnce Friday night, May 27. A COUNTY
la! of 3,500 are expected during: qualified av
the course of the meettog. wh ch ^
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Nina P. Vainright, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all pw-sons having claims against said Estate to present them to.e-the undersigned cm or^before the 25th day of May, 19611 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 25th day of May, 1960 Mrs. Mary Lou McLawhorn 1416 McAdoo Street Kinston, N. C. Administratrix of the Estate of Nina P. Vainright, decd
ris, 1904 Howell St., no city license damage in the city.
A motorist thought
May 20
Harrold Lee WiLson, Negro,i tags, not guilty; Joe John Lang.
Route 2. Ayden, temporary lar-Negro, 1306 Mill St.. no city li- was injured. Police and firemen ceny of an automobile. 30 days cense tags, not guilty; Sara W.|rushed to his aid.
Bertram
to pick forbidden
suspended, pay $20, costs deduct- Sutton, 1808 Forrest Hil Dr., no ed; Charles Morris Chappel, Ne-|city license tags, not guilty; Mit-gro, 520 Sheppard St., temporary' chell Saieed, 408-B W. Fourth St., larceny of an automobile, 30 days,no city license tags, pay costs; suspended, pay $20, costs deduct- Ida G. Peaden, 309 E. Munford
ed; and no operators license, combined with the above case Noah Golett, Negro, Route 6, Box 416, Greenville, speeding, pay costs; Willie D. Briley Route 4, Box 181, Greenville, operating under the influence, 90 days suspended, pay $100 and costs; Cleveland Games, Negro, 112S Douglas Ave., failure to yield right of way.
Rd., no city license tags, pay costs; Paul R. Julian, 1506 E. Fourth St., improper passing, pay costs; Clarence Powell, Negro, Greenville, drunk, 30 days suspended, pay $16, costs deducted; Archie B. Whitley, 300 E. 10th St., no city license tags, pay costs; Lloyd W. Rhodes, 415 Green View Dr., no city license tags, pay $10
No, Bertram explained, he was just waiting for the store to open
H. V. Reed, president of the Carolina Conference, will give the kejmote address. Other speakers
campiM command- {S''
IlfllilO Pin OIAiN. SCMINIIY Rift. R
In an old ment students were forbidden pick oranges, lemons and grape-
to'E. Roenfelt, associate secretary of the General Conference, inter-
pay co.st.s; Terry Wayne Agner.l*^ costs; Anne ^is Dooley, 806 107 Rotary Ave., failure to stop i * license tags,
for a stop sign, continued; Altonguilty; John Henry Banks, 901 F. Flye, 1000 W. Third St.. no Ward St., no city license tags, pay operators licen.se. pay costs. costs.
Clarence Adams, Negro. Route Charles B. West, III, 1608 Bark-
3, Box 627, Greenville, speeding, pay cost.s; William Henry Holloway, Negro, 1505-A Fleming St., no city license plates, pav costs; Jessie Smith, Negro. 414 Ford St.,
ley Rd no city license tags, pay costs; George Willoughby Jr.. Negro, 1509 W. Fifth St., larceny, six months on the road; and larceny, six month.s on the roads, at
no operators license, not guilty; the expiration of the above sen-Samucl Atkinson. Negro. 315 Wade I tence; Lee Patricia Webb, 312 St.. allowing non-licensed person' Barclay Ave.. Portsmouth. Va., to drive, not guilty; Bobby L.| larceny by trick, prayer for judg-Harris, 903-B Colonial Ave., no,ment, continued, make restitution city license tags, pay costs: Karl i to Dot and Jean.s Super Market; Glen Cahoon. 205 Eastern St.. nolLee Roy Webb, 312 Barclay Ave., city licen.se tags, pay costs; War-1 larceny by trick. 90 days on the ren Spell Jr.. Negro, 506 Bonner roads; Wliam Henry Holloway. Lane, no city licen.se tags, pay Negro. 1505-A Fleming St., no
15.00 on costs; James G. Whitehurst, 1501 E. Wright St., no city license- tag.s, pay costs; Elijah Roach. Negro, 604 Pamlico Ave., no city licen.se tags, not guilty; Arthur Gene Howell, 613 Howell St.. no city license tags, pay $10 on costs; Richard E. Williams, 506 E. Ninth St., no city license
operators license, combined; Dan H. Wright, 404 E Fourth St., speeding, prayer for judgment, continued, pay costs and assigned to Drivers Clinic; Hollis Burk Atkinson, Negro, 1000 Fleming St., murder, probable cause, bound over to Superior Court, held without bond; Mrs. L. B. Webb. 312
tags, pay $16 on costs; Richard Barclay Ave., worthless check.'
Glen Phillips. 3Q4 Oak St no city licen.se tags, pav $16 on costs.
Herman HardLson, Negro. 103 S. Bide St., following too close, pay
prayer for judgment continued, make restitution to Wynn-Dixie and Colonial Stores; Robert A. Joyner, 410 Arbor St., no opera-
costs; Robert Lee Price. 2414 Slay,tors license, not guUty; Ray Lit-Drive, no city license tags, pay {tie. Negro, 405 Bonner Lane, no costs; James W. Evans, P.O. Box|operators llcen.se. pay costs;. Al
ton Ray Hopkins, Negro, Rt. 1, Box 33-A, Stokes, drunk, 30 days suspended, pay $16, costs deducted.
85, Clarkton; no operators license, pay costs; Richard H. Jones, 2900 Jeffer.son Dr., no city license tags, pay $5 00 on co.sts; William Gi Bazemore, E. 10th St., no city
licen.se tag.s. pay costs; Garland R Haddock. Route 2, Box 230.
Ayden, no city license tag.s, not guilty; Wagner and' Waldrop,
Dickin.son Ave., no city license tags, pay co.sts; Nellie W. Webb,
329 Ijong Meadow Rd., no cityi FARMVILLE Bennie Charles
licen.se tags, pay co.st.s; John N. Harris, senior commerical student King, 2808 Jack.son Dr., no city at H.B. Sugg High School, has won cense tags, pay co.sts; Kenneth two scholarships in recognition of ?. Whichard, 509 Watauga Ave., his proficiency in typing.
TO city license tags, pay co.sts; The announcement was made Sue H. Moye, 2611 Dickinson Ave., in connection with a report from 10 city license tags, pay costs; F H. Mebane, principal of the Charles W. Vest, 1108 Taylor St., gchool.
Top Typist Wins 2 Scholarships
at 10 am. so he could buy thereof.
$239.95 living room suiteon sale! But now, said Dean of Students at $39.88. {George Akers, fruit is so abundant
He stuck it out. and made the on campus trees the order has purchase. ibeen suspended.
national headquarters of Seventh-day Adventists at Washington, D, C and C. N. Rees, president of Southern Missionary College, Chattanooga, the Churchs college for southern youths.
J.W DANT
86 PROOF BOURBON
Made from fresh concentrate instead of perishable syrup!
in flavor-locked, level-top, easy to carry, quick to chill,
KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
4/5 QT.
#
PINT
THE DANT DISTILLERY COMPANY, DANT, KENTUCKY
SUPPORT AND WORK FOR
Addison Hewlett
FOR
U. S. Senator
Ad Hewlett U a Homespun-type man with his feet on the ground.
In his Five terms as a member of the North Carolina House of Representatives he has made an outstanding record as a Responsible Man.
In a message to the people of Pitt County and this area Ad Hewlett says:
I am most grateful to the people of Pitt County and the people all over North Carotina for the wonderful support which they have given me in my campaign for the United States Senate. As you know, I am running against B, Everett Jordan, who was appointed to the United States Senate by Governor Luther H. Hodges. These two men are in business together and form a powerful combination to defeat with unlimited financial backing. However, with the enthusiastic support of the rank and file citizens of North Carolina, we will be victorious. If elected, I pledge to you, the people of Eastern North Carolina and the entire State tliat I will be obligated to no one man or group of men, only to the entire citizenship of North Carolina.
I shall always be grateful for the confidence that my supporters have seen fit to place in me.
Addison Hewlett
DATA
Bom May 4, 1912 in New Hanover County
Graduate Wake Forest College and Law School,
9 Overseas Veteran World War II.
Member N. C. General Assembly from New Hanover County since 1951.
Speaker North Carolina House of Representative* during 1959 Session.
Baptist, Married, One Son.
Send the Young Statesman to Washington and you will have a Fearless and Courageous Champion for the North Carolina Way of Life.
THLS ADVERTISI MENT SPONSORED BY W. ElT*ENi; SIMMONS, State Campaign .Manager
Wednesday, May 28, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C
PAGE FIFTEEN
UOST RENT
mw
B U V
HIRE TRAD^
YDIilL HND IT IN THE MMNTABS!
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA CRAVEN COUNTY The undereigned. having quali> fied as co>adminl8trators of the Estate of Jasper Hyman Causey, deceased, late of Craven County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pre-rent them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of May.
. 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment ; to the undersigned This the 28th day of April, 1060 VELMA L. CAUSEY WILUAM L. CAUSEY |
Co-Administrators of the Estate of Jasper Hjrman !
Causey I
Robert D. Wheeler, Atty.
Orlfton. N. C.
May 4-11-18-25 June 1-6 !
SPECIAL NOTICES
VOTE FOR ROBERT LEE HUMBER in the Democratic Primary May 28, i960. While serving in the State Senate he has worked vigorously for the betterment of the people of Pitt County and North Carolina. Your vote and support will be appreciated.
21-6t
MONEY to LOAN
LOANSI From om yoar heoae-
bold famltnre and kiteben ap-pHaneea and avioa. baperrised by N C. Stata Banking Coma. Seearity Loaa III IHek-
inaon Ave., Greenvitle. Phone PL Z-8660. If-it
Mr. FARMER
SAVE MONEY . . . Now to the time to rid your paek-hOBses of insects that coat yoa hnndreda of dollars in dam-agev each year.
(Application must be made 36 days before your tobacco it stored.)
N. E. MOORE
PEST CONTROL
PL 2-6440
GREENVILLE, N. C.
May lS-W-F-3 wks
Buaineas OpportunitM*
SUNOCO SERVICE STATION tor rent. Greenville's moat modem statimx. Bun Oil Co. will: 1) Train ycj to operate this profitable business 2) Pay you $102.50 per week for six weeks trainliig S* Assist you nanclally if you have moderate capital invest ment. For full particulars contact C. R. Wilhelm, Sun OU Co., P. O Box lUO. Norfolk 1, Vs. Kim-baU 5-2421. Aprtl 7-tf
WANTED
WANTED-A GOOD HOME FOR (21 six weeks old kittens. Male and female. . .black and white. Well cared for. Must have good home. Call PL 2-3557. 25-4t
WANTED! BUYERS OF DIXIE Fertilizer and Dixie 82 Anhydrous Ammonia at Ayden Nitrogen, Inc., Aydan Mar. 3-Wed. tf
WORK WANTED
NEW ADDITIONS, REMODEL* ing, repairs of all kinds in general carpentry work. All work guaranteed. Call PL 2-5720, A.C. Jackson, Jr. May 21-1 mo.
HELP WANTEDMALE
DAILY REFLECTOR
WANT AD
INFORMATION
Tour Want Ad Faleplioaa Number In OraenvUla y pm a-fiif
($1.00-^minimum charge for 9 words Of leas tor tint Insertlou)
f Insertions .............. g l.Tt
i InserUonia .............. $ 2J
Insertions .............. $ 1.71
Ona Month .............. I14A0
DISPLAY WANT ADS (tlgg per eoluam inch per Insertion)
1 Week................ g 6 TO
1 Month ............. .. $31.90
(Above ntm for more than one tn.sertlon apply to ads running on consecutive dtyt.)
OLADLINB No new adds, kill or corrections accepted after 3 p. m the day before pubUcetJon.
ERRORS0M18810II8 The Dally Reflector will be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted tnaertloo of any advertise-ment to these cohtmns end then only to the extent of a make-good ineeruon. Errors which do not leaaen the value of the advertisement arill not be corrected by a lake-good insertion The publlah-er reserves the right to revise or reject any copy
SAVE MONET
Order your ed to run six tlmea; the ccMit is less per day When you get de&lred results, call PL 3-6196 and stop the sd You pay for only the number of daya your ad ao-tually appeared
CALL HDSON-THOMAS RADO A TV Sales and Service for quick repairs. Factory trained technicians and modem equipment to serve you. Day phone PL ^7683. night PL 2-6886.
April i - tl
AAA CAROLINA MOTOR CLUB seeks sales representative for Pitt County. Must be presently employed. Write G. E. Harris, Division Sales Manager, 3409 Winstead Road, Rocky Mount, N. C.
18-12t
EXPERT SERVICE
SPEAKING OP QUICK GETA-waysYou'll like the speed with which we'll service your car and send you on your way rejoicing of a job well done. Our know how" can save time, trouble, money! Carr Allen's Texaco Station, next door to the post office. We give S A H Green Stamps. 24-6t
OIL BURNER SERVICE. YOUR car will bum less oil after our complete service. Ricks Service CentCT, coriier 9th and Evans Sts.
24-6t
FCC LICENSED TECHNICIANS to better serve your repair needs. We have three (3) licensed repairmen. No other firm in Greenville or Pitt County can make this stotement. Inquires concerning (2)-way radio systems are solicited as well as general TV and radio repairs. Our service Is GUARANTEED!! PHELPS RADIO AND TV SERVICE, 1214 North Greene Street, phone PL 2-3827. May 21-lmo.
STOP!
TERMITES
AHENTION
Honrie Owners
We Sell & Install
Alnminam Siding
Premium Grade Shadow Aceent Asbestos Siding
Insnlated Siding
Rvsidential Conunerrial Industrial Roofing A Siding Specialists
.VO DOWN PAYMENT with terms to suit your income. FREE estimates.
GOODSON
Roofing Service
Phone FL 2-4322 May 26-M-W-F-2 mo.
SALESMAN
NOW!
EXPERT SERVICE
FOUNTAIN PENS, CIGARETTE
lighters repairedThree day repair service guaranteed on all standard makes. Authorized factory parts, Lautares Bros., 414 Evans Street, Greenville. N. C.
April 27 - tf
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE: THREE BEDROOM house on large lot near Arlington Baptist Church, Hot air beat, large porches, hardwood floors. Priced to sell. Call Home Builders Supply Co., phone PL 2-4151.
April 26-tf
SPECIALI
21 Inch Pleture Tabes 929J5 Installed
Thomas Radio A TV Service 906 S. Washington St.
PL 2-9010
14-m
FOR SALE
1958 CONSOLE COLOR TV.
Slightly used. . .excellent condition. Sylvaniaoriginally sold for $800. Was $350, now ONLY$300. Phelps Radio A TV Service, phone PL 2-3827. 21-61
WANTED TO RENT
WANT TO RENT - HOUSE IN good neighborhood. Must have at least three bedrooms, and modem conveniences. Telephone PL 2-7049. . C 21-6t
RESORTS FOR RENT
RESORT PROPERTY FOR Rent! Cottages and apartments day, week or month. For choice locations, make reservations early AtlanUe Beach Rental Company, Rick Wrightenberry, owner. P. O. Box 104, Atlantic Beach. N. C. Phone PArk 6-5577. Get a copy of your dally paper at our office. First office on the left. Fort MACON ROAD. 5-2U
FOR RENT
Sanreya
Est
NMded Immediately! Two men to travel 100 mile radius of Greenville. No overnight. $60 weekly drawn on commissions. Gas expense account leads furnished. Excellent opportunity for advancement. Call PL 2-7528 for appointment or apply at office of Creative Homes Corporation, highway 11 bypass, Greenville, N. C.
jOkeerfally Ohm
POUR ROOM FIRST FLOOR apartment, one block frm college. 401 Jarvia Street. Feb. 29-tf
BOU8B8, APAR'fMINTfl.
Ivey Coward
Co.. Inc,
1303 Dickinson Av.
Phono PL 2-8999
Feb. 12-tf
rooms and business property tot rent. Contact Grier Rental Agency Office located in Room 23. Rivers Building, 209 Evans Street, which to uiMtairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 2-5700. Closed on Wednesday aftemoom. tf
Bfay 21-tf
POLYESTER FIBER PRODUCTION SUPERVISORS
American international corporation has attractive opportunities
I MONEYTERMIT-MONET We have $3.500 to be uaed for financing a termite control program ior your home. Take ad-I vantage of this low cost plan. CaU ios today. Ivey Coward Co.. Inc., I PL 2-3996 day (- night.
March 29-tf
FOR RENT APRIL 1ST; TWO 7 room housea on Greene Street Arranged for two apartments Rent reasonable. C. Heber Porbes.
March 254f
HOUSE IN MILL VILLAGE Apply Carolina GrL
FIVE ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment, one block from Third
________________Outgrown your home? You can
for experienced personnel avail-extra room with no down Btreet School. Piped for automatic lable for foreign assignments Re- iwiyment and easy monthly terms, washer, backyard fenced. Mra J. Iply treated in strictest confidence.i GREENVILLE BUILDERS. INC.,C. Youngblood. PL 2-4291.
ISend resume to: Box GR 758, 125 S07 Boyd Ave. " Phone PL 8-1159 | Mar. l9-tf
24-6t
W 41 St.. NY.
23-3ti
______ SEVEN ROOM HOUSE WITH
SALES REPRESENTATIVE FOR SPECIAL TERMS! TELEVISION; garageAll modem convenienc-Pilot Life Insurance Company.! picture tube replacement forjes. Completely remodeled. Call PL
High school graduate, ages 25r45. i limited time. For prompt ser-Free schooling, hospital and life vice, call PL 2-55%, Appliance insurance. Income unlimited. Mart, Inc. May 12-tf
Write Box 133, Greenville. N. C.
of call PL 2-3820, night PL 2-2621. 25-4t
Buaineaa Opportunities
HELP WANTED FEMALE
MODERN SERVICE STATION available for Greenville. Must have good credit rating and some Salaries to $55. Paid weekly.
MAIDSTOP SALARIES IN NEW YORK
Pick the Job you want in N, Y.
capital. Will train you in service station operation. Please write Service Station, Box 408, Geen-ville, N.C giving qualifications.
23-6t
Free room and board. Tickets sent. Licensed agency. Write name, address, telephone of references. TOPS AGENCY, 341 W. 44th St., N.Y. 24-3t
SPRAYING
Dont work in vain trying to protect yonr shrubbery and trees from insect damage. Call ns. We are equipped to take care of your every spraying need. Jefferson Florist and Nursery, near hospital. Phone PL 2-8195. May 20-tf
2-3179 after 4 p.m.
May 3-tf
SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE, 111 N. Jarvis Street. $5250 per month. Inspect and If Interested caU R. H. Staton. PL 3-3411, bO> toraeu9 a.m and 5 pjo.
Jan. la-tt
FOR SALE
Three bedroom, brick home, 405 Eastern Street. Excellent neighborhood, block from
East Carolina College. See Jimmy Brewer or phone PL 2-6181 or PL 2-4433. 23-6t
4^ TON AIR CONDITIONING unit as good as new. Used only three months. Phone PL 2-5610 April 20-tf
FOR SALE: INCOME PROPER-ty! Two dwellings with garages near grade school. Returns 12 per cent or more. For this and other good buys see Preston Corey, Corey Realty Co., 313 Evans Street. %-6t
60 X 140 FT. LOT LOCATED south side 10th Street, between Anderson and Lawrence Sts, Phone PL 2-6070. 23-3t
FOR SALE: FIVE ROOM BRICK veneer bungalow. Ceramic bath, central heat, 150 X 200 ft. lot. Two car cement garage. One mile from city limits. Ideal neighborhood. Owner transferring. Dial PL 2-7592. 24-3t
AUTOS FOR SALE
1959 CHEVROLET CONVERTI-ble. Low mileage, white wall tires, radio and heater, extra clean. Call PL 8-I617.Aprfl 2^tf
GOOD TIME TO TRADE CARS!
Good cars to trade for Mercury-Comet-Rambler. Good man to trade withClayton Gray at Wagner-Waldrop Motors, phone PL 2-4525, Greenville. May 18-tf
ONE DESOTO 4 DOOR SEDAN Reconditioned, tires excellent. Call Mrs. S.M. Crisp, PL 2-3726.
24-4t
The Anchor *400 Automatic Tobacco Curer
Worlds finest carer. Most economical, most convenient, most durable, safest. Bums No. 2 fad oil. No smoked tobacco.
FREE seasons trial with no money doam. Absolute satisfaction guaranteed or . . .
NO SALE
Two falls to pay. Come, call or write for demonstration.
R. A. Fountain & Sons
Dealers and Distribaters Tel. Sherwood 9-3281 Fountain, N. C.
May 13-Mon., Wed., Fri.-tf
FOR SALE
USED REFRIGERATOR FOR sale. Maybe seen at Gray and Bland Body Shop, across street from Wagner-Waldrop Mc^s.
24-Si
150 BALES OF PEANUT HAY.
Good condition. CaU PL 2-2489-Greenville. *'?4-3t
Classified Display
Bast Carolina Roofing Campany Jobs Applied and Financed
CLAUDE B. WEST, Mffr
Offlco Proctor Boiel Offfeo Phone PL 2-9191 Residence Phone PL 2-5321
PEG BOARD SPECIAL
Size 2x4, 4x4, 4x8
Wide Assortment of Fixtures
GREENVILLE BUILDERS. INC. Building Supplies of all Kinds
24-6t
Cover Your Home With
Aluminum
Siding
Eliminates paint for decades. Covers all surfaces . . . bcaa-tifies and insnlatea. Terms available if desired. For free estimates caH
Home Service Co.
PL 2-7609 Pete West C. D. Smith PL 8-1733 PL 2-2439
13-18-18-20-23-25-21-19
1949 % TON CHEVROLET!
truck with 1960 license plate | and good tires. Price $150. Call W, L. Allen, Distributor Gulf Oil; Corp. 25-t
LINOLEUM RUGS! DAZZLING patterns 9 X 12 at $5.95 delivered within city. Trade with Ken, the poor mans friend. New and used furniture. Ken's Furniture Shop, 927 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-5683. May 16-1 mo
1955 BELAIR CHEVROLET TWO door Hardtop. One owner, 32-000 actual miles, clean. Excellent conditition, automatic transmission, radio and heater. If interested caU PL 2-5716. May 25-tf
17 SYLVANIA TABLE MODEL TV set. Good condition. May be seen at 2601 S. Dickinson Ave. Kirby Branch. PL 2-4178.
24-5t
CHKAR QUAIL EGGS AND Chukar chicks. Drums Hatchery. West End Circle. Phone PL 2-2537. 24-6t
FOR SALE
WE HAVE PIONEER Speight, McNair and Funks Seed Com, insecticide, Dixie Fer-
Classified Display
1957 FORD STATION WAGON
tUixer and Anhydrous Ammonia | 9.passenger Country Squire, auto-Call Ayden Nitrogen Co., Ayden, matic transmission, radio and PL 9-9911, or Rudolph Manning u--*..
Ayden PL 6-6466, or Rufus Har-
TWO BEDROOM BRICK VE-neer duplex apartment with tiled bath, automatic heat. Well insulated. Located at the corner of Sycamore and E. 4th Sts. Phone PL 2-2879 or PL 2-2977.
24-3t
See. Greenville. PL 8-1575. B H Mclawhorn Call PL 1-82701 OreWvlUe ^ Feb. 29-tf |
WHITE
FOUR ROOM AIR-CONDITION-ed apartment. Refrigerator and built-in stove furnished. Wall to wall carpet. Call Mrs. M.E. Sutton, PL 2-5617 from 6 to 10 p.m.
24-4t
HAMMOND ORGANS
**For Charcb or Homo** Johnion Piano A Organ Ca. Phone Collect JA 3-2584 Kinston. N. C
Feb. 19-tf
Phone PL 2-3134 West End Cirole N. C. Dealer License No. 2644
24-2t
UNFURNISHED APARTMENT IN Meadowbrook. Living room, kitchen with dining area, bedroom, tiled bath, hardwood floors, electric water heater. $35 monthly. Phone PL 2-7137 or PL 8-1794.
May 24-tf
ONE 4 ROOM GARAGE APART-ment. Piped for automatic washer. Call PL 3-4804.
Apr 27-tf
FOUR ROOM APARTMENTS and flve room apartment. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Phone PL 2-4110; after 6 p.m PL 2-5983 * Feb. 12-tf
SIX ROOM HOS ON PACTO-lus highw'ay about 1*4 miles from city limits. Newly painted inside and outside. All modern conveniences. Garden if desired. Dial PL 2-7066. 25-6t
THREE ROOM DOWNSTAIRS furnished apartment with private bath and entrance. CaU Bob, PL 2-2158 . 25-4t
NICELY FURNISHED THREE room downstairs apartment. Private bath and entrance. Call PL 2-3165. 25-28
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE NEAR Parkers Chapel Church. Hardwood floors, facilities for washing machine. $36 month rent. Call PL 2-4151 day; PL 8-2287 night.
May 25-tf
TWO BEDROOM HOME NEAR County Agents Building. Newly painted Inside and outside, modern conveniences, automatic oil heating plant, hardwood floors, hot water heater, insulated and weathers tripped. Occupancy June 1st. Call PL 2-2469 - Greenville. N. C. 25-3t
NICE FIVE ROOM APART-
ment. 611 B. W. 5th Street. Available now. Phone A.R. Barrett, PL 2-6838. 25-27-30
AIR CONDITIONED FURNISH-ed apartment. Has living room, bedroom, dinette - kitchen, and bath. Private entr ce. Garage furnished. Dial PL -5317. Located 113 N. Library Street. 25-3t
ptiliL TOAME ALUMINUM screens, aluminum and canvas awnings. Custom made to fit your windows at no extra coat. Up to 3 years to pay. For free estimates, call ex. Lupton Co., phone PL 2-2235, Greenville, N. C. Apr. 20-tf
1956 FORD STATION WAGON
Automatic transmlssloii, 8-cylinder engine, radio, heater. 2-tone paint, whitewall tires.
SHOPPING FOR A NEW TV set?? See us for a new Emerson or the all new 19 Square Thin Dumontfinest money can buy! H & M Radio-TV Shop. 917 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N.C. Dial PL 8-2436. April 30-1 mO.
HOME HRATINQ
Complete heating and air-eondl-ttcming systems We make complete Installetions In new or existing hcxnes. Low monthly terms with no down payment necwsary. GENERAL HEATING A AIB CONDITIONING CO.
W. 9th St Ext Phone PL 2-2961 Feb. 1-tf
Watch for ad that will eome out soon for selling bankrupt stock of Friendly Furniture Co. We are open getting everything ready for tale. Come on down and look things over.
WHITE
Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer Ucease No, 2644
24-2t
1954 PONTIAC STA*nON WGN
6-passenger, automatic transmission, radio, power steering. Clean.
WHIT*
Phone PL 2-3134 West End arele N. C. Dealer Ueense No. 2644
24-21
R. V. KeelJames T. Keel Keel's Furniture Store 903 Diekinson Ave.
(Same location as Friendly Furniture Co., Greenville, N, C.)
1954 GMC PICKUP
/4-ton truck equipped with automatic transmission and heater.
Telephone PL 2-4^2
ay 17-tf
FRESH RADIO BATTERIES for practically any set. Emeri son & Channelmaater transistor radios. H & M Radlo-*rV Shop, 917 Dickinson Avo., Greenville. N C. Dial PL 8-2438 April 30-1 mo.
WHITE
^CHEVROLET 4
Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer Ucenaa No. 2644 I 24-2t
C. L. LUPTON CO.
Yow Comfort Is Our Bnslneos*' Phone PL 2-2239
Awnings, aluminum or canvas, storm windows and doom, jalousies and screens. Venetian blinds re-corded and taped, porch Inclos-urea paints and hardware, roofing and siding materials. tt
Now goinff on at
Jenkins Motor Co.
4th A Cotanche Sic.
Listed below are fine examplei of used ear specials you will find on our lot Wednesday. Our Wednesday gpeoiala are bona fide deals . . . not Just a promise. Dont believe what you read or heareee for yourself!
1958 FORD
2-door Custom 300, 6-eylinder, straight drive with heater. A elean, low mileage, one-owner oar priced for quick aale. Only
$1295.
1960 Renault Dauphtne Just like ifew. Yon get up to 40 mfles per gallon of gas.
1959 Volkswagen Low mileage . . . loeally owned. Clean as a pin. To borrow a phrase, Just ask the nw'n who owns one.
1959 Consul
4-door sedan with heater. Nige leather interior. Low mileage. WHl make a good family ear. Good gas mileage.
Jenkins Motor Co.
N. C. Dealer 134
25-lt
25 FT. CHEST TYPE FREEZER (used). Special $175. Also used automatic washers, mostly any brand. $25. Appliance Mart., Inc phone PL 2-5528. May 12-tf
REAL ESTATE
THREE LOW PRICED COLORED residential lots. Cash or terms. See Preston Corey, Corey Realty, 313 Evaiis Btreet, Phone PL 2-5755. 19-6t
FOR SALE BY OWNER: SEVEN room house. $5*000. If interested ^caU PL 8-1269 after 5 p.m.
20-6t
PLANTS FOR SALE! PUERTO Rican Yams grown from vine. $3 thousand. Dial PL 2-6674, Jordan Clark, Hudson Super Market. Hudson Crossroads. 20-6t
LAWN MOWERS! SALES AND service. We service what we sell. Our prices begin at $39.95 to $84.95. Hendrlx-Barnhlll Co.. PL 2-4122. April 29-tf
TWO VERY GOOD USED LAWN mowers, and one like new bicycle. Call PL 8-1603 . 25-3t
SIX ROOM FRAME DWELLING like new. Fenced in back jard. $U,000. Contact Jim Lee, c-o H. A. White & Sons, phone PL 8-2149, night PL 2-7444. 20-12t
CRKnCETS AND WORMS FOR fishing. See H.T. Savage, one mile west on 264. 25-241
200 FT. OP PICKET FENCE. A-1 condition. Call PL 2-2469.
24-3t
NOTICE
To hotter serve the people of Greenville and Pitt County we are now remaining open until
^ p.m. each night and 6 p.m. on Saturday
'a
For a new DODGEDARTCHRYSLER IMPERIAL or A TOP-NOTCH USED CAR see BUCK JOHNSON, BILLY JOHNSON, JOHN ANDERSON or JOHN WHARTON.
Bnght Leaf Motors, inc.
Across the River Phona PL 8-2161
N. C. Dealer Lleenae Na 1199
tt^M
I
THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N.
Wednesday, May 25, 1960
Stock And Market Reporte
NEW YORK (AP>Electronic* I these securities could and selected issues were strong in | sold (indicate by the
have
Bid
been
) or
an Irregular stock market early this attemoon. Trading was heavy.
The favored issues rose from 1 to 3 points while gains and losses of fractions to about a point constituted the overall pattern for most key stocks.
The better gains were concentrated aratmg the science, pho-tographiCf vending miwihine and bowling issues. Selected chemicals also did well. "The aircraft-missile stocks were mostly unchanged to lower.
Steels, motors and rails edged off. Oils, nonferrous metals, airlines, tobaccos, rubbers, drugs and farm implements were uneven.
Texas Instruments halved an early gain of about 6 while Polaroid hopped around 5 points. Gains of around 3 or better were made by Zenith, Haveg, Universal Match and Motorola.
General Telephone continued very active and added about. 2. Litton Industries made a similar gain.
bought (indicated by the Asked) at the time of compilation May 24, 1960. Origin of any quotation will be furnished upon request. Description Bid Asked
American Marietta 36 36%
Auto Finance Black Panther Caro Casualty Caro Natural Gas Carolina Pipeline
Caro Tel. & Tel Cerlist Diesel Colonial Stores Drexel Furniture First Charter Franklin Life Gulf Life IDSA
Jacksons Minit Mkt Jefferson Std. Life Life & Casualty Life Companies Life of Va.
Lone Star Steel Lucky Stores McLean Ind.
National Food N.C. Natural Gas Nationwide Ohio State Life
26%
.45
4%
4%
8
38
.45
15%
29
25V4
78V4
18%
190
29%
.60
S
5%
9
16%
30%
26%
80
19
203
Top steel executives at the, . meeting oft he Am^can Iron &
Steel Institute said they expect no upturn in the steel operating rate until he summer. Youngstown sheet was down about a point.
U.S. Steel. Bethlehem and Jones k Laughlin dropped fractions.
General Motors was firm while Ford lost about a point. Chrysler . and American Motors slipped fractionally.
Off about a point were DuPont,
Goodyear and International Harvester.
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off .32 to 621.07.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was un-changed at 216 00 with the indus-j Allis Chalmers Mfg trials up .30, the rails off .40 &ud American Can the utilities off .20.
Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natl Gas Rose's 5-10-25 St. Security Natl Bk. Security Life State Loan k Finance Texas Eastern Textiles Inc. Transcontinental I Travelers Life Wachovia Bk &
Tr.
4%
39
16%
15%
51
20%
20V4
3%
15
5%
32%
46%
4
174
13%
29%
30
49
18
27%
14%
20%
76V4
19%
5
41V4
18%
16%
52%
21V4
21V4
3%
16V4
6%
34%
49%
4%
2%
14%
Company Airplane Is Also Airiine Competitor
33
52
19V4
29
15%
21%
78
20%
Bv SAM DAWSON
NEW YORK (AP)Among the many other problems besetting the commercial airlines today you can now add the company plane as an up-and-coming competitor.
The Federal Aviation Agency calls business aircraft the fastest growing fleet .in the aviation industry.
This year is expected to be the first In which businessmen and financial and industrial executives spend as many hours in the air in company-owned planes as they do in commercial airlines.
In 1950, company fleets logged 2% million hours aloft. By last year this had increased to six million hours.
The commercial airlines are still far ahead in total hours and passengers carried. They cater to many others beside businessmen and they have larger, faster planes and more frequent flights.
But a definite trend toward turboprop and jet planes is expected soon in corporate fleets.
The FAA estimates there are 24,000 business aircraft of U-S. registry now and predicts there will be 40,000 or more by the end of this decade.
The Utility Airplane Council of the Aerospace Industries Assn. of America believes that the steady
(AP) 1 p.m.
NEW YORK
stocks:
Adams Millis Alleghany Corporation
Allied Chemical & Dye ..... 51
30
38%
30%
9%
__ American Enka .....
Corporate bonds were mixed in I American Motors ActivB tr&rdinK- American Smdt & R01
U.S. government bonds were! American Tel and Tel firm in quiet dealings over the: American Tobacco counter.
Ashland Oil
21
24
49%
87%
54
18%
Honor Students At Winterville
gains made in the last 12 years by business aircraft will be accelerated this year.
A favorable factor in the growth has been the safety record. The Plight Safety Foundation reports tht the latest fatality figures of business planes show a rate of 07 per 100 million passenger miles, compared with 2.7 for passenger autos.
One problem looming is the training of new pilots for business craft. At first there was a large pool of military-trained pilots, but this is now diminishing. An executive of the National Business Aircraft Assn. suggests that one solution may be found in on-the-job training programs.
Companies buy planes for many reasons. One is to get men and equipment to desired spots quickly and independently of commercial flight schedules and routes. Another is to, keep executives working while moving about. And many who do much traveling say there jis a decided money saving.
W7INTERVILLEThomas Hay-wood McLawhorn and Thomas Ray Oglesby Jr. are honor students
Humphrey Hanging On To His Bloc Of 100 Delegates
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen.
of the lyco graduating class of Hubert H.Humphrey, Minnesota. Winterville High School. today will have no p^t
McLawhorn is valedictorian. ThelJP stop-Kenn^y move at the son of Mrs. Haywood McLawhorn 1 pemocratic presidential nommat-
i ing convention.
Return 11 Bills 01 Indictment
Francis Howard Mebane, principal of H. B. Sugg High School in Parmville, will address the eighth grade graduating class of Nichols Elementary School at Bell Arthur Friday.
Mebane will speak at 10:30 Friday morning in the Nichols School The Pitt County Grand Jury in Iroomtorium, He will be introduced Supreme Court yesterday returned j by the principal of Nichols School, 13 true bills of indictment after I Famey M. Moore.
Solicitor Robert D, Rouse Jr. sent | Valedictorian Delois Virginia the 15-man panel the same num- i Hall and Salutatorian Robena
Nichols School Exercises Set
Nevertheless. Humphrey said he Intends to hold on to a bloc of around 100 votes on the first ballot and decide thereafter which candidate to support.
Despite his withdrawal from the presidential contest after his defeat in the West Virginia primary by Sen. John F. Kennedy, Massachusetts, Humphrey said he had been assured by all of the delegations previously supporting him that they would cast their ballots for him on the first round.
Humphrey has the backing of Minnesotas 31-vote delegation. South Dakotas 11-vote group, nine votes he w'on In the District of Columbia primary and 10% votes he collected in the Wisconsin primary.
In addition, ht said he promises of scattered
a separate Intcrviewh e doesnt think his rivals can forge a coalition that will be able to keep him from getting the nomination, Which one of them is going to be the candidate and which ones will give way? he asked. I dont think that any of them have demonstrated they have widespread popularity with the voters as I have done in the primaries. Kennedy sought support Tuesday from the 41-vote New Jersey delegation nominally pledged to
orite son.
He was warmly received at the Newark, NJ., meeting, but thost of the delegation leaders indicated they intend to stick with Mcyner, at least on the first ballot.* Kennedy will vie with Johnson and Symington at the Washington state Democratic convention in Spokane Saturday for support in that state's 27-vote delegation.
Sen. Warren G. Magnuson (D-Wash) said he thinks the delegation will be split up among the
Gov. Robert B. Meyner as a fav- three candidates and Stevenson.
Colored News
The Gospel Spirit Singers will 5lng at Seven Pines Church located three miles from Parmville on the Bruce highway. The Gold-
a hymn book.
Atchison, Toh & SF .......... 23%
RALEIGH (AP)(USDA)-Hog Atlantic Coast Line markets steady. Tops ox 16.25 to:Atlantic Reimery 17.75 at Wilson: 17.00 to 17.50 atjAvco Manufacturing Kinston, New Bern, Benson, New-! & Ohio
Um Grove and Mount Olive; 16.50 i Aviation
50 32% i
to 17.00 at Bethel. Murfreesboro, Sunbury, Edenton and Nahunta; 16.25 to 16.75 at Rocky Mount;
13%
32's
67%
44%
ber of bills.
Included in the 13 was an indictment of Hollis Burk Atkinson for the first degree murder of Margaret Jenkins last Thursday. Rouse had not added the Atkinson case to the calendar this morning.
Other bills returned marked
Bethlehem Steel ......
Boeing Airplane ........... 28
Borg Warner .............. 38%
17,00 at Clinton, Fayetteville and'^udd Company ............
Elizabethtown; 16.75 at Scotland 3. ............
Burroughs Corp
Canadian Pacific
35%
25
true bills included: Paul Stanley Greer Jr , speeding; Hattie Garris Flippin, speeding; David Albert Wiggins, resisting arrest and drunken driving; Alton Earl Corey, driving after license revocation; Sam Mills, non-suport;
James Gay,-resisting arrest, public drunkenness, and assault; Willi- '
Spell will participate In commencement exercises, and Susan Lucille Moore will receive the Challenge Acceptance.
The Rev. S. E. Hemby, district moderator of the Free Will Baptist Church, will give the Invocation and the benediction. H. M. Taft. Nichols School P.T. A. president, will respond to the speaker and as.sist in presentation of certificates and awards with Mrs L. M. Graves, instructor.
Marshals will be George Franklin Taft. Susan Lucille Moore., Yvonne Davis, Vivian Ann Spell, Addie Marie Staton and Ernest
Thomas H. McLawhorn
Funeral
Mrs. Rosa Etta Vines died Sat-has icn Stars of Greenville will also be urday night at the home of her .aupport ^ present. The program will begin "
from West Virginia. North Dako-iat 8 p.m.
ta. Washington and a few other i -
states he did not name. Mrs. Mary Virginia Jenkins is County near Falkland and lived
All of these people have told a surgical patient at Pitt Me- m Greenville at 801 Douglas Ave. me they want to look the sltua-! mortal Hospital, Room 154. until she moved to New Jersey.
daughter. Mrs. Sudie Mae Moore, in New Jersey.
Mrs. Vines was born in Pitt
tion over after the first ballot. Humphrey said. That does not
Funeral services will be held
The Youth and Junior Church Friday at 3 p.m. at York Memorial mean that we will be part of any of York Memorial will honor AME Zion Church. The Rev W.C.
stop-Kennedy move. graduating seniors of Eppes High Sapp will officiate. Burial will
Despit the fact that they ex-1 School Sunday at 11 a m. The,follow in Brow-n Hill Cemetery,
s changed some sharp criticisms of sermon will be by the Rev. W. C.
each other in the West Virginia' Sapp.
Surviving are her husband, Mr. John Vines; two daughters, Mrs,
primary. Humphrey said I bear* Efforts are being made to or-
Sudie Mae Moore of Newark. N,
- . .. } JSiiiUriS aie DCiilK W UI - - rkf
no lU will toward Sen, Kennedy. Iganlze a community Junior choir' ,t,ndaui!hter Mrt Flor.
"It he La the nominee I can! for the special rvlt The Junior, ^
support him wholeheartedly, choirs of the following churches!
Humphrey added. jare invited to participate: Mt, ^
Hcmphreys holdout, however, I Calvary, Sycamore Hill, Corner-' * *
promised to make it more dif- stone. Selvla Chapel and the ficult for Kennedy to achieve the'Church of God in Christ Jesus, nomination on the first ballot. i
Arrayed against him will be! supporters of Senate Democratic
Thedo Vines of Wash-
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Forbes announce the marriage of their
Rehearsal will be heW at the daughter, Hattie, to Alton Gray church Thursday at 7:30 p.m.j House, son of Mrs. Mabel WU-Johnny Wooten and William Earl'Uams of Kln.ston. Tlie marriage Myers will be the music directors.! took place at BcnncttsviUe, S. C., lexas. sen aiuan oynuuKi,uu. participant i.s a.?ked to bring May 21. 1960.
Missouri, delegates who want toj _^ !___
gain
Leader
Texas.
Lyndon B. Sen. Stuart
Johnson of Synnington,
see Adlai E. Stevenson third presidential nomination.
Even though the opposition looks formidable, Kennedy said in
Thomas Ray Oglesby Jr.
n-, am H. Jones, forgery and uttering 245j;a forged check; and William Ed-;
; gar Jr., careless and reckless driv- | g4if I ing, possession of non-tax-paid i whiskey, drunken driving, and
and heifi, choice I Ctayaler Corporation S^vlngafter ircese r;^^^^^^^^
Sj':SmrGaa.Eiec -------
Disapoearance Case Given FBI
Neck, Rich Square. Tarboro, Enfield, Greensboro and Winterville; ^
16.50 at Castle Hayne, Siler Power & Lt .
Lillington and Albertson; 16.25 at Celanese C^rp _
G,^boro. Champion Paper & Ftb
Wilson cash cattle prices; steady
24.50
standards 20.00 to 22.50; cows,. ,
beef tyi>e 16.00 to 18.00, heavy Commercial cutters 14.00 to 16.00; bulls, light-iConsolidated Edison
troicyht tfi 17 fi hpavv- Continental Ca^n . ___________
weiehLs 18 00 to 21 00 Continental Motor ......... 9% Int Tel and Tel ............. 46% i federal authorities because he was
weignis -uu cconnental 0 ............ 43% iKennecott Copper ......... 78% iast seen alive May 9 at a feder-
RAi FIGH (AP) (NCDA) _ Curtis Wright ............. 21% Liggett k Myers ............ 80 ally-operated Fontana Lake camp.
North Carolina poultry markets: Dan River ................ 13% Lockheed Aircraft ........ 22%! sheriff said Tuesday an in-
and the late Mr. McLawhorn, he plans to attend N. C. State College next fall.
Oglesby is salutatorian of the graduating class. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Ray Oglesby of : ELIZABETH CITYCongres-
Winterville. He will attend Duke; sional candidate Walter B. Jones
Jones Attacks Leadership-Lack On Farm Issues
University next fall.
Local Dentists Name On Plaque
59%'Illinois Central 62% Int Nickel Can 42% Int Paper
36k
.............109%
.............. 99 %
BRYSON CITY. NC. (AP)
Swain County Sheriff Paul Crisp
says investigation into the disap- WASHINGTON, D. C The pearance of Clint Barlow of Clem-, name of Dr. Ledyard Ross. Green-j mons has been turned over to ville, N.C., dentist, was includedj
on a plaque presented to Dr. L. Bodine Higley, profes.sor in the University of N. C. School of Dentistry, here recently.
Vnd Soilers farm oric'D^^ Aircraft .......... 30%'Loews Theater ............ 157s I tensive search had been conduct-i Dr. Higley, who is al.so retiring
1 17 tn 17>?' mistlv 17 Dow Chemical ........ 91% Lorillard k Company ....... 37% ed of both land and water areas president of the American Board
Brl 14 10 i /2, niUdUy It. I _______ ooni/ AvriT \ m _ ^ J________ I4.t____A A____rvf VinnrwsW Kv
Fryers
steady .
Eggs prices paid by distribu-1 DuPont deNemour tors for clean, sized, graded, min-1 Eastern Airlines imum 80 per cent A quality: Ra-iEastman Kodak leigh and Charlotte weaker, large | Eirestqpe Rubber 35; prices paid on graded out ba-;Eord sis: Asheville steady, A large 33.General Electric
General Foods
MiLean Trucking Co ....... 7%!for several days without turning
Montgomery Ward ........ 42% up a clue on the missing middle-
Motorola Radio ...........184
National Biscuit .......... 61 Vi
National Dairy Product ..... 52
299%
......... 27%
.....115%
......... 35Vi
66%
......... 89^8 ; National Distillers ........ 29
.........117% New York Central .........*23V4
The following bid and
asked' General Motors ........... 44% Norfolk &
West
pncM .re obtained from the Na-iOen Tel * Tel .............. 31, North American Avia
tional Association Dealers, Inc., and but are unofficial, represent actual they are intended as a guide to the approximate range within which
.... 98%
.... 36%
of Securities I Gerber Prod .............. 44 rijnnv ..........
crwiir/oc i ^ , , 8^ OlllO Oil COmpRIiy .......... 31 -4
Tutl Goodrich Rubber ......... >2 paramount Pictures ...... 43%
Rubber ......... 38%penney JC.. Co .............125%
iransacuons. ........... 22% Pennsylvania RR ......... 13
Gulf OU ............ 28% Depsi Cola ...............43%
.................. Phillips Petroleum ........ 43
Pullman Company ........ 73
Pure Oil Co ............... 28%
Radio Corporation .... 76
of Orthodontics, was honored by his staff and his students, past aged Forsyth County man. and present, at a meeting here of
Officers said five companions! American Assn. of Orthodon-
accompanied Barlow to the campj";''*
dn Chambers Creek. 12 miles easti ^ special citation to Dr. Higley tion of Fontana Dam. Barlow stayediwa^jngraved on a plaque pre- seeking, at the camp, while the others re
turned to their homes.
Boy Hurt In Fall Through Door
of Farmville last night lashed out j at the "lack of agricultural lead- ership from the First District in cur congiessional representation! in a 15-minute speech telecast j over a Norfolk television station.!
^The Norfolk station serves the | seven-county area in the Fixat! Conaressional District north of the Albemarle Sound.
The Pitt County candidate, j seeking to unseat incumbent Her- i bert C. Bonner in Saturdays pri- j mary, urged voters to secure farm ; leadership that also must be di- reeled toward industrial development in this area.
Jones stated his po.sition concerning organized labor. I would vote for and support any legisla- | which would control self- racketeering labor lead- ; ers. He said he would have voted for the Landrum-Griffith Bill,, had I been in Ctmgress.
VOTE FOR AND SUPPORT
Robert D. Wheeler
For
State Senator
PraeHeal Frofreedre CapaM* Graduate of East CaroUaa CoUofo Gradasto of Wake Fereol Law Seho^
For More Dircet Kepreeeotolie*'
This ad paid for by Fiioadb of Robort D. Whooieo
MEADOWBROOK
DRIVE IN THEATRE
ENDS
GARY GRANT
iHst Eastman
DPERAnON PETTICQAr
^wma wKuu KKENS..ilUiI)lllR O'Mill
sented to him along with gifts from representatives of the various classes who have studied under him at a te.stimonial dinner at the Shoreham Hotel.
The names of all graduate orthodontic students who have taken, ^ his orthodontics course since lts,l4|A
Elks To Install
inception at U.N.C. in 1953 were included on the plaque, with 33 names.
Mrs. Ernest Hodges
WINTERVILLEA five-year-old boy was reported recovering today from a fall this week
Republic Steel ............. 61% J .
Reynolds Tobacco ......... 64 Reid McLawhorn of Win . m*
Seaboard A1 RR ............ .36% I terville said her son, Craig, fell LlieS 1 HlS Momlng
Sears Roebuck ............ ,=>1'2 through the glass door from the j
Southern Pacific .......... 19% inside of the home and landed on > Mrs. Elizabeth Ross Hodges, 38. to members prior to the meeting. |
Southern Railway ......... 47% cement steps outside the home, wife of Ei*nest Lee Hodges, died'Serving of food will begin at 6:30.
Sperry Corp .............. 23 He required seven stitches, five on j at Pitt Memorial Hospital at 9:401
cne hand and two on one wrist, to ' Wednesday morning fnllowinc i dose some of his cuts. -several months of illness. Funeral
The youth suffered other arrangements are incomplete.
Five new mpmbers will be installed at the meeting of Green- ! ville Elks Lodge No. 1645 tomor- ; row night.
The meeting will begin at 8 o'clock and supper will be .served 1
DAVID McConnell
Standard Brands .......... 42
Standard Oil Calif ......... 42%
Standard Oil Ind ............ 37
Standard Oil N.J...........41
Stevens. J.P. Co ........... 26%
Texaco 67%
Texas Gulf Products ........ 24^4
GEORGE HAMILTON.
Texas Gulf Sulphur Textrop Corporation Union Bag CP ... Union Carbide Union Pacific United Airline.^ .. United Aircraft United Fruit
16%
Mrs. Hodges, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Ross of near Vanceboro, was born and reared
.scratches and cuts but required no other medical attention, Mrs. Me-
th^ he vanceboro Community and .0 . IP 5 J . , th hi had lived in the Grlmesland com-
thrdo^r hrough;^,jijy marriage to Mr.
In The Performance That Won
Him His Role in
SI
34
.133% , 26i . 32% . 38% , 22%
HOME FROM
THE HILL
Mrs. Mack Taylor Dies In New Bern
United States Rubber ......
. 57%
United States Steel ........
. 78%
Vick Chemical .......
. 98%
Virgini^Caro Chemical
. 22%
Virginia Elec k Pow .......
43
i West Maryland ...........
. 32
iW.vt. Pulp k P ...........
,. 42Vi
Western Union ...........
. 47
-11
Wertinghouse Elec .......
58
Zenith Radio .............
Winn - Dixie ...............
, 51%
iWoolworth k Co ...........
. 67%
I Approx sales to 1 pm, 1.930.000.
Hodges in 1941,
Surviving are her husband; a; daughter, Ona Gail HodgCvS of the home; her parents: five brothers,} Ernest and Raeford Ross of' Vanceboro, Robert Ross of .New' (Bern, Mack Ros of Bridgeton, and
Mrs. Katie Taylor, widow _ _ _ _ _
Mack Taylor, died early Wednes-1 Beverfy' Rass' of The 'u.s. Army, day morning in a New Bern Nurs-j^ow stationed in Alaska: and a ing Home. Funeral arrangement* jster. Mrs. Waddell E. Midgett are incomplete. of Bridgeton.
Mrs. Taylor, a native of Lenoir, 1 '___7-^-
spent most of her married life in
PUNISHMENT
U.S.A.
Pitt County, and had been living in New Bern for the past several years.
Surviving are a son, Mark Taylor of New Bern and a number of grandchildren.
SOUTH 11
EUTENANT GOVERNOR
EXPERIENCED DEMOCRAT AND PUBLIC SERVANT
il SfCIlTAtr, HC STATf lOAIO f MJCTIONS
it 'TO 9.1
irrotAL COLLfftt
ir PACTICIN ATTOINIY
it lusitins OIIICTOR
it ACrrVf IN COMMUNTTY AFfAlM
# VICUl COUNSfL TO U S. TUASUtY Df PAITMtNT
^MAAOCIATtC national CONVENTIOM DflKSATf
it CAMPAIGN rtOOtAM _ T ^
Offtt.r tA. #1 North
Corolio*.
it OIMOOATIC COIAWTY CMAit-
.l.lMi.4 Itmmm *>.> *. A.'*i Miakw Im'wh.4 HmmN
1*
it* nm AMUTAIY SMViCI
amotm. Ii tviXmi of wr OMv IWtw
Vote: McConnell
Tkli
raid For By Frtaida David MeCmwell
100 PROOF
MADE FROM GRAIN BY L RELSKY A CIE., HARTFORD, CONN.
Look deep into the eyes of Americas violent gerkionij
IliiAII SilDil IINN HhSlNfi ; GFOiMMIlION THURSDAY ONLY!
TONY * TMMW
WNOALL * RIM
M. NiCK AlrAMS MARCEL OALIO JUtIA MEADE Ends Tonile
90 proof
DitilUil iojeniijcky
kiF
fKientuck^
SmUGHT
boitrbon
ThAkcji
TMt MILL HILL COMPANY tOUHViLie, KfNTUCny
STRJUCHT
Oieniuchu
BOURBON
Hill ANO Hill CO.. lOUISVIllE.KY, KlHTUCXy'sniAieHT lOUHON WHISREY-jO PlOflf
(
4